davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Crash Fatal To IS
CONTINUED from Page u

PART
LATE GORDON DEAN, Ex-U. S. ATOMIC EXEC.
AND FRUEHAUF TRAILER DIRECTOR
NOT A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
OR HE COULD HAVE BEEN GODS CHOSEN TO
AVERT THAT cRASH-"oNE With GOD Isl
MAJORITY!
CRASHES, ACCIDENTS. ARE MORTAL
THOUGHT, ADAM-EvE MYTHS !-coD INSPIRED
PROJECTS ARE ABSOLUTELY SUBJECT TO HIS
MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE CHRIST, MASTER,
SUPREME, COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF THE UNIvERSEl
-w-oR-pLTHE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
TO ALL PEOPLES REVEALING EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF sUPER-SATURATED. Externally,
COMPLETELY PoPULATED-voID OF HUMANS
ADAMS, EWES, GAINS JUDAsEs, EFT AL-UNINvAD-
ABLE INcoRRUPTIBLE, INvULNERABLE. oMNI
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
CRASH FATAL TO IS BLAMED ON PILOT
News 3/26)
WASHINGTON, March 26.-tUPD-The Civil Aeronau
ics Board cAB said today the crash of Northeast Arnes
plane at Nantucket Mass last Aug Is which killed Is was
caused by the pilots poor judgment.
The board blamed the crash Pilot John T. Burnhams
failure TO abandon landing approach despite poor
visibility.
BURNHAM HIS co-PILoT AND sTEWARDEss AND
~ PASSENGERS ABOARD THE TWIN ENGINE. CONvAR
$40 WERE KILLED INSTANTLY OR SUFFERED FATAL
INJURIES. AMONG THEM WAS GORDON DEAN. FOR.
MER CHAIRMAN OF THE ATOMIC ENERGY cOMMIS
SION. NINE OTHER PASSENGERS WERE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
The board also said its investigation OF the accident
turned up deficiencies in Northeass policies and
eedUres But rapid and substantial progress has been
made" TO correct them, CAB said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-04
Devils Cigarette Racket

(continved from Page y
ADMIT STARTING ALLEN PARK FIRE
~o"' News 3/22)
Two Lincoln Park men have admitted accidentally start
inn 500 600 fire Tuesday which destroyed an Allen Park
pi1reria which they burgariz'ns and TWO aoi0nn9
stores, police said today
n,,. p.rk officers said Frank p Newly and Forrest l.
uerdeks 47o Cleveland said they were cooking shrimp
in the restaurant when they broke bottle OF olive oil and
a clcARET fell into II.
They said they tried to put out the fire. when
early Tuesday the Casa Napoli Pzzea ooZ Ale" 'oao
but fed when il got out Of control
Police said the two returned later to watch hremen
fight the blaze.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

biA venido editan6o, desde Ell
10 &s mario de 1852 SUI srga.
no Alma Mater, pero despues
de julio de 1858, aparecieron
Liberation y mas tarde, cuan.
do Sc organize ell Movimiento
rs de Julio, SUI organo "26 de
Julio. Al iniciarSe la gesta
rebelde de la Sierra Maestro
comenz6 a circular otro titu-
lado Sierra Maestra".
Entire los periodistas CO.
memo a circular, en- agosto de
1858, una hoja clandestina que
salio con cierta periodicidad,
en- la que Sc atacaba a los
censores de Prensa, a los ira.
bajos del Ministerio de In.
formation y sHs medidas fas.
cistas, denunciando los afro.
pellos que en- Ell sector perio.
distico realizaba Ell regimen
dictatorial.
Asi Sc mantuvo encendida
la fe del pueblo cubano en-
SUI lucha por la reconuuista
de nuestras libertades perdi.
das y nuestra democracia des-
trozada.
Ell periodista Carlos Fran
qui, de la reduction de Car
teles, fue detenido bajo la
acusaci6n de dirigir la Prensa
clandestina del Movimiento 26
de Julio. Durante mas de diez
dias, en- los calabozos del Bu-
no de Inyestigaciones, Sc lie
someti6 a barbara tortura. Re-
sistio y fue al fin trasladado
por gestiones del CoIegio de
Perlodistas, a la carcel de La
Habana a disposition del Tri-
bunal de Urgencia. Pocas Sc
manas despues este Tribunal
10 ponia en- libertad provisio-
nal. Tuyo que buscar refugio
en- la legaci6n del Ecuador,
logrando salir del pals. Lue-
60 volvio a Cuba Y Sc inferno
en- la Sierra Maestro para con-
tinuar la lucha. Otro periods
ia, Felix Elmuza, vino en- la
expedition del Gramma y per-
dio la vida en- los primeros
encuentros con las Fuerzas
Armadas.
(En ell destierro, en- Rio
Piedras, Puerto Rico. diciem-
bre de 1882
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

"que SUI vista haya sido prove.
chosa".
En- una breve conversation
con los periodistas al subir al
avion, protegido de la lluvia por
un paraguas sostenido por un
individuo de su sequito, Mike
yam Sc declare ''satisfecho de
mi vista a este pais", y a la pre-
gunta de 81 esa vista habia ali
viado la situaci6n International
contesto: mo puedo decir que
clio ha resultado asi, pero todas
las conversaciones que aqui he
sostenido fueron encaminadas a
ese fin"
AL otro lado de la Gale fren-
tie al edificio central del aero
puerto Sc habian congregado al
rededor de una docena de hun
garos con carteles que decian:
"Tus manos estan manchadas
con nuestra sangre'', "tu future
va esta escrito; has estado aqui
mucho TEMPO"
La policia del municipio y del
aeropuerto adopt6 extraordina-
rias precauciones para que Mi
koyan abandonara Ell pals sin
novedad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

de manera asombrosa mas ALA
de los pactos, ell concepto de
los "empleos de seguridad",
para reservarlos EXCLUSIVE
mente a los norteamericanos.
Ojala viera como en- la 20
ma siguen importandose, Ii.
bres de impuestos, diamantes
Y joyas y, como, ante nues-
ira jprotesta llega un diploma
tico norteamericano a afirmar
sin duda con sarcasmo con-
tenido, inaudito-, que ''los
diamantes contribuyen a man.
tener la moral del soldado"!
ojala viera como ell trasIa.
do de la estacion del ferro.
%carril, cuya fecha de cumpli.
miento ha vencido con exec
so, sigue paralizado mediante
dilaciones y controversies ar.
tificiosas.
E. Ojala viera como, no obs.
tante Ia expression en- los ira.
tados de que los dos paises
tienen en- Ell Canal "un inte-
res conjunto y vital, Sc lie
MEGA a Panama Ell ALA de
su bandera en- la iona, al la
do de la norteamericana, a
pessr de la reserva de sobe.
rama hecha por Panama res.
pecto a la iona del Canal.
Para no eansar: oiala me-
ditara y actuara ell Sr. Flood
respecto a estas Y otras i'm
portantes cuestiones que afec-
tan en- sus raices las relacio.
mes entire los dos paises, hoy
en- franco canine de deterio-
no. Con clio haria labor edi-
ficante y positiva, en- veZ de
perder ell tempo lanzando inn
properties contra nuestro pals,
en- vez de seguir usando la
decantada y ridicula y absur-
da cancion -Carthista de
que hay aqui un plan comu-
nista que 10 domino TODD; en-
vez de offender al propio Pre-
sidente de la Republica mani
festando que este in pectore
tenia ell deseo antipatriotico
de vetar la Ley de las Doce
Millas, pero no Sc atrevio a
hacerlo por tenor a los ele-
mentos radicales y comunis-
toides. Y--lo que es peor aun
EN- vez de dedicarse a Ian
Ear contra nuestra Republica
amenazas abiertas o veladas
que, en- ell mundo de hoy, va
no asustan a nadie.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

sargento al de teniente y final
mente al de genral.
Tres dias despues vino en-
avion a La Habana con la her.
mana del DR.. Ndnez Blanco. la
sonora de Daniel Glennon. Ell
muchacho dijo hallarse orgullo
de Su padre. No vacilo un ms
tante en- treparse a un tanque
y hacer la entrada a la ciudad
con SUI progenitor, a quien veia
despues de dos amos de separa-
ci6n.
Mirta y SUI actual marido d.
cen tener I'm solo y profundo
deseo: dar una vida de hogan
normal y feliz a sus hijos, cosa
que para ellos ha sido muy d.
ficil y dura, declararon.
mo nos importa 10 que ell
resto del mundo Olga o piense
de nosotros', dijo ell DR.. Nuhez
Blanco. "Porque en- nuestros CO.
razones, mi esposa y 70 sabe-
mos que estamos luchando Dor
nuestra familia y 10 dnico que
queremos es que Sc nos dele
en- paz".
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
AVON
(Viene de la Primera)

dinava. LIE acompanaron en- Ell
momento de la partida los dos
mas altos d~iplomaticos soviet
cos en- los E.U., asi como dele
gados de Polonia y Checoeslova-
quia en- las Naciones Unidas. Ell
municipio de Nueva York estu-
vo representado por una escolta
de 200 agentes de policia uni
formados, que rodeo toda la 20.
ma de acceso al avion.
Ell telegrama de Dulles, entire
gado a Mikoyan a su llegada al
aeropuerto, expresaba la espe-
rama de que Ell visitante lleve
a SUI pals una compression no
solo del anhelo de paz del pue-
bio norteamericano sine tambien
de SUI fe en- ell derecho del pue-
bio a determinar SUI propia for
ma de g~obierno.
En- nombre propio del Presi-
dente Eisenhower y de otros al
tos funcionarios de este pals,
Dulles expres6 la esperanto de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
DIAPl0 Las AMERcAs-pSu. II

darles la bienvenida. Los perio.
distas argentinos ocupaban la
tribuna de los espectadores del
primer piso de la Sala donde
estaban los reporters nortea.
mericanos.
Algunos de los areentinos Sc
mostraron contrariados, en-
privado, por no haber tenido la
oportunidad de hacer ninsuna
pregunta a Eisenhower, pero
Sc les explic6 que no es habi.
tual que Sc permita hacerlo a
los visitantes. Por anticipado
Sc habian hecho algunas gestio.
mes para que los argentinos pu.
dieran tambien interrogar a
Eisenhower, pero Sc lego a la
conclusion de que las regIas de
las audiencias no permiten este.
Ell Presidents pareci6 estar
enterado de la petici6n de los
argentinos, pueS sc ocup6 ss-
pontaneamente de la vista de
Frondizi en- ell primer monier-
to. Despues de la AUDIENCES, las
periodistas argentinos mos.
traron interes en- Ell procedia.
miento democratico que refle.
jaba la reunion y exterioriza.
ron sus respectivas impresio-
mes favorables q la PERSONAL
dad del Presidente de los Is
tados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
6SHH CIV see
(Viene de Ia Primera1

ANaC w - AN1S
vista este pals siendo presi-
dente. Eisenhower continue:
"Por esta razon vuestro pue-
bio sigue esta vista con inte-
res particular.
Frondlzi contesto que llegdba
con una profunda emocion, pa
ra "expresar personalmente los
cordiales sentimientos de amis-
tad que unen a nuestras dos re-
publicas".
Dijo que 'los vinculos entire
los Estados Unidos y la Repobli-
ca Argentina siempre han sido
estrechos y fuertes desde los
primeros dias de la e%xistencia
de Argentina como una nacion
independence.
WASHINGTON, enero II.
-(UPD-El Presidente Argen
tino Arturo Frondizi y Ell Sc
cretario de Estado John Foster
Dulles tuvieron hoy una fran
ca" entrevista de so minutes
hacienda I'm analisis general
de las relaciones entire Estados
Unidos y Argentina.
Tanto ell Doctor Frondizi co
mo Dulles dijeron a los perio-
distas despues de la reunion que
la discussion incluyo I'm estudio
de las relaciones economics.
Sin embargo, dijeron, que
TODD fue un analisis con carac-
ter general.
La conferencia Sc celebr6 en-
la mansion Blair donde Sc alo-
jan los huespedes del Presiden-
te de los Estados Unidos y don
de residira ell Doctor Frondizi
durante SUI vista Official de cua-
tro dias a Washington.
Interrogado por los periods
tas al salir despues de la con-
ferencia, Dulles dijo que habia
tenido una conversation muy
franco y agradable con ell doc
tor Frondizi.
Interrogado especificamen-
tie sobre 81 Sc habian tratado
asuntas economics en- la en-
treyista, Dulles contest6 cuando
su autom6vil arrancaba:
Isl, hablamos de asuntos eco
n6micos''.
Ell Presidente Argentine sa-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22

] EEPS

Parties para Jeep, al por mayor.
Tambien usadas pero en- buenas con-
diciones 7751 NV. ~ Ave.
(8096) 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
IKE sATIsFEcHo.
(Viene de Ia Primara

(Vlene de Ia Primera)
cion hacia la presencia en- la
sala de conferencias de 20 pc.
riodistas argentinos que Wnie-
ron a Washington acompafla.
nando a Frondizi, y les diio que
e~xperimentaba gran placer al
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-22
Elk D -.

EA PRESIDENTE
(Viene de la Primera)
SURE refuerzos, d~ilaciones y
contravenciones hasta ell pun.
to de que, no obstante 10 pac.
tado, sigue en- esencia operan-
dose a base de Salaries To-
Gales" para panamenos y "sa-
larios estadounidenses" para
los norteamericanos, no obs.
tante la difusa terminologia
de los reglamentos dictados.
Y la desigualdad en- ell sala-
rio Sc traduce, desde luego, en-
desigualdad en- las jubilacio-
mes que dependen de esos sa-
larios.
Ojala viera como la opor.
tunidad en- los empleos Sc bur.
la a traves de los reglamen-
tos, que amplian y extienden
Ito de la mansion Blair un mo.
mento despues y dijo a los pc.
r1odistaS que SUI entrevista con
Dulles Sc desarrollo en- "terml
nos muy cordiales y frances"
Interrogado sobre cuestiones
economics, ell DR.. Frondizi con.
testo:
Las discutimos pero en- ter
minos muy generates"
Participation en- la entrevista
Ell Mlnistro de Relaciones Ex-
teriores de la Argentina Carlos
Florit, Ell Embajador Argenti-
no Cesar Barrros Hurtado, el
Subsecretario de Estado para
Asuntos Economics Thomas C.
Mann.
Consciente de las exigencias
expreSadas en- ell Congreso nor
teamericano de que los paises
latinoamericanos sigan una po-
Utica economical bien fundada,
Frondizi present6 su propio pro-
grama de estabilizacion econ6mi
ca en- Argentina como I'm esfuer-
% precursor de un china mas
saludable para la inversion de
cspitales en- todos los demas PAL
ses del Hemisferio.
"Las naciones hermanas po-
drian aprovechar la experien-
cia argentina y podrian estimu.
lar al energia todavia latente en-
toda la America Latina, dijo.
Frondizi rechaz6 tambien la
idea de que las recientes mani
festaciones antinorteamerica-
mas en- algunas parties de Ameri-
ca Latina han sido algo mas que
sucesos superficiales. Fundamen
talmente, explic6 todas ais Anne
ricas comparten la fe en- la de-
nocracia la justicia y los valo-
res espirituales inherentes a un
continente 'nacido a la historic
como la terra de la esperanto y
la libertad."
"De acuerdos con estos princi-
pios, los pueblos americanos re-
chazan TODD concepto Materials
ia de la vida y TODD concepto
totalitario del estado --anadi6.
FL ser humane es para nose.
tros de ser sagrado, Y sus dere'
chos son tan sagrados como las
instituciones que defender SUI
libertad. Nuestro concepto del
espiritu como la fuerza impulse.
dora Gel hombre y de la historic
es ia raz6n fundamental de que
sea impossible para nosotros, los
hijos de este hemisferio, ser CO.
munlstas."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Phillips And Sunray
Acquire Concessions
In Australia

Tulsa - Phillips Petroleum Co.
of Bartlesville and Sunray Mid
Continent Oil Co. of Tulsa Thurs
day confirmed they have jointly
acquired interest in two conces-
sions in the state of Queensland,
Australia, embracing Approximate
ly Al ,4OO, 900 acres.
In southwestern Queensland,
Phillips and Sunray have jointly
acquired from the Oklahoma-Aus-
tralia Oil Co. an authority to
prospect covering $4,000 square
miles. This concession will be own
ed by Phillips and Sunray on a
$3.50 basis and will be operated by
Phillips.
Phillips and Sunray have also
jointly acquired from Queensland
American Oil Co. an undivided one
half interest in a second authority
to prospect in eastern Queensland,
covering approximately 29,5O0
square miles.
Under the terms covering acqui-
sition of this concession, Queens
land American agreed to drill a
$500 foot test well on the Moreton
anticline, approximately 80 miles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

just HAD to go.
"All right" said Stan, eff you
want me to grow up to be a darn
bead-stringer, I'll CO."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Floyd Patterson
Speaks For Self

New York, June 8-When world
heavyweight Floyd Patterson opens
his mouth, his manager Gus
D'Amato speaks
But on the rare occasion when
Patterson has a chance to speak
for himself, he reveals "a candid,
thoughtful mind" according to the
current issue of Look magazine,
which quotes the heavyweight title
holder as follows:
On Johansson-"I've never seen
any films of his fights. If 1 did,
maybe I'd start expecting some
thing he won't do. This way, Pm
going in there expecting the un-
expected"
On himself-"A lot of people say
I'm not a great champion, or even
a good champion. But they can't
say Pm not the champion. There's
only one place they can take that
anyway-in the ring"
On his critics "They say I'll
never be any good until l learn not
to leap when | hook. But l know
when I'm doing it. They asked
Archie Moore what he's do if 1
leaped with my right, and he said
he'd flatten me. So / knocked
him out with a leaping left"
On his manager-"I've known
Cut D'Amato since l was Ia. If l
didn't get a dime out of fighting
Johansson, I'd still do it. What
Cut is trying to do will be good,
not just for me, but for all fight
ers."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

south of Brisbane. Following COM
pletion of this well, Phillips and
Sunray have the right to take
over operations of this concession.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Fluid Injection
Seen Doubling
Oil Recovery

New York - There may be a
100 percent increase in the amount
of oil recovered from oil wells
through the use of fluid injection
methods, according to a technical
paper presented at the Fifth World
Petroleum Congress.
The paper, entitled Fluid Injec-
ton for Increased Oil Recovery"
and presented by George Roberts,
Jr., and Scott w. Walker, of Pan
American Petroleum Corp, Tulsa,
Okla, pointed out that about two
thirds of the oil found in the Unit
ed States cannot be produced by
primary methods. Part of this oil,
however, can be recovered by fluid
injection. Over the next SO years,
the paper continued, fluid injection
may yield an additional IS billion
barrels of oil-the same amount
which can be obtained through
primary recovery alone.
The fluid injection methods that
will realize this additional produc-
ton are (1) conventional gas in
jections; (2) improved gas drives;
(3) waterflooding and (4) thermal
methods.
A paper presented by Takado
Fuchida, a Toyko University pro-
fessor and the Teikoku Oil Co., ia
pan, shows. how fire flood oil
recovery tests were conducted both
in the laboratory and in the field.
The study has shown that the
following conditions are required
for a successful fire flood: (D oil
in place must be heavy enough
to maintain the fire front and (2)
within this limit the overall effic-
iency of combined effects of heat
ing and injection in a pattern drive
system is greater when the oil is
lighter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Texas Gas Requests
Rate Increase

Owensboro, Ky. - Texas Gas
Transmission Corporation has filed
an application with the Federal
Power Commission requesting an
increase in annual rates of ap-
proximately 81 million. At the
same time the company withdrew
its application for a $5.4 million
rate adjustment filed on April 80,
according to w. M. Elmer, presi-
dent.
Zone of our suppliers filed a ma
jor increase application subsequent
to the April 80 filing of the COM
pany," Elmer said, "and this "a
mount was not included as an item
of cost in Texas Gas recent fill
ing"
"The basis of this new filing,
which replaces the one of April
&c." Elmer concluded, "is to recov-
er the increased cost of gas from
the company's suppliers and is pro-
posed to become effective July 6,
1852"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
4-H Short Course
Held At AIcorn

The 3Oth annual Negro All Club
Short Course is now in full swing
at Alcorn A. & M. College.
Over 400 All Club boys and
girls, accompanied by their agents,
assembled at this historic institu-
ton June 1, to compete for State
honors in various Al activities
which include: Judging, demonstra-
lions, public speaking, personality
improvement, leadership training,
recreation and other contests.
The highlights of the first days
session included a welcome address
by President ]. d. Boyd. He told
the group that this institution, as
well as the agents who worked with
them, is dedicated to make their
lives more useful. He also COM
plimented the group for being
among the most well-behaved per-
sons to come to this campus.
According to T. M. Maman. State
All Club Agent, this Short Course
promises to be one of the best ever
held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
BOSTON RED SOx Deny NAAcP
RACIAL Discrimination CHARGE

off earlier this year when the Red
Sox announced that Elijah pump
sie) Green, a Negro infielder,
would be sent back to the minors
after spring training.
The NAACP then charged that
the incident, together with past in
cidents involving Red Sox hiring
policy produced a pattern" of ra-
cial discrimination. Red Sox
spokesman denied the charges.
Commission Chairman Mrs. Mil
dren H. Mahoney of Winchester
announced that the three-member
board voted unanimously to ac-
cept a letter from Red Sox Gen
eral Manager Stanley r. (Bucky)
Harris in which he stated the
teams policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Boston, Mass. June - The
Massachusetts, Commission against
Discrimination has been assured
by the Boston Red Sox that the
team has not and will not discrimi-
nate against athletes or other en-
ployes because of race.
The commission announced We'd
nesday that it had completed an
Investigation of charges of racial
discrimination made against the
Red Sex by the Boston branch of
the National Assn. for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, the
Ministerial Alliance and the Amer
lean Veterans Committee of Mas
sachusetts, Inc.
The investigation was touched
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
11aR1S z3zI3
NORTH CAROLINA SMALL NEGRO
COLLEGE WINS TRACK H0NORS>
SEE TEAM POINTING FOR
COMING NCAA MEET

Of the travelling team, freshman
Russell Rogers, placed second in
the 120-yard high hurdles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., June D.
Tiny, all-Negro Winston-Saleml
N. c., College, with a total enroll
ment of only 200 boys and a trav-
cling track team of three, was the
nations small college track cham
pion today and looked to still
bigger things-the coming NCAA
big college meet.
"Tm not saying well win the
NCAA," Winston 7 Salem Coach
Wilbur Ross said, "but the big
boys will know we're there"
Three of Winston-Salem's speed
sters came away with seven places
between them at last week-end's
National Assn. of Intercollegi-
ate Athletics (NAIA) meet, Civ
ing Winston-Salem the small col
lege title by one point over sec
ond-place East Texas State.
Four of Winston-Salem's seven
places were firsts-three of them
turned in by champion hurdler
Elias Gilbert, who won the 220-
yard lows and the 120 and 440-
yard highs, thus becoming the
first triple-winner in the NAIA
meets eight-year history.
Gilbert, holder of the u. S. 220-
lows record of 22.1, fought heavy
wind Saturday night to win in
PAL. He won the 120-highs in
LAG and the 440-highs in 53.6.
Gilbert, a senior, was joined by
sophomore teammate, Godfrey
Moore, who won the hop-step-and-
jump and placed second in the
broad jump. The third member
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
British Reject -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NCOHCInucU TOM rage OnGI
the law ought to be amended to
make racial discrimination illegal,
Mr.. Butler replied that such ac-
ton might not be as effective as
you think"
81 don't want to step into that
path without a great deal more
consideration" he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Stan had taken a strong dislike
to kindergarten. All persuasion
failed, and finally his mother, in
desperation, told him firmly he
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-28

highly useful man he became
worthless wreck. I have also
Known a few who have allowed
themselves to become criticism
.'ddicts. We realize that the
man who tr.fles with drugs
plays the fool. In SO trifling, he
may become a slave. The man
who trif1es with criticism is SO
often equally foolish. For criti-
cism like opium or liquor, is a
narcotic. 1t produces an appe-
tite for itself. The more we
criticize, the more we desire
to criticize. Not only that, but
the more we criticize, the surer
we become of ourselves and the
more suspicious we become of