davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

ment on his findings said no
proof was obtained that the
game was thrown"
Sounds Sharp Warning
But the sharply worded state
ment put players and managers
on notice that IF professional
baseball is to continue to enjoy
the confidence Of the public,
every player must constantly be
alert to the gambling evil and
must cooperate with the proper
authorities by reporting Incl
dents Of this kind Immediately "
Trautman directed each club
president to assemble his play
ers, read this decision to them
and notify them that any such
failure in the future will be
dealt with very severely"
Although Trautman imposed
no penalties on Third Baseman
Sammy Meeks or Pitchers
James Heise and Thomas Nc
Avoy, he called it Shocking
that several players did not
report promptly the fact this
gambler was actively engaged
in a program to fix games"
Asked to Relay Signals
1t was MeekS, Trautman said,
who first tipped officials that
gamblers were getting to play
ers. While playing for Mobile,
MeekS was invited to a confer
ence with a gambler and Levan
in Mobile, he said.
Trautman said Meeks testi-
fed he was offered money to
relay signals to know what
pitch was coming. Meeks acted
as first base coach at the time.
Meeks, the statement said,
admitted relaying the signals
for one game but declined the
money, He said he didn't re-
port it because he felt "it was
his job to win ball games for
Mobile and he should not
relinquiSh any advantage"
Trautman said.
But when MeekS was re-
leased by Mobile and signed
with Chattanooga late last
June. he told his story, Traut-
man said, because he felt "a
natural transfer of his loyal
ties"
Trautman said Meeks was
not punished because 1.-The
facts might never have come
to light" if he had remained
silent.
Heise Approached Twice
Levan twice asked Heise this
season if he wanted to make
a little money" by throwing
easy pitches, the statement
said. Heise refused but didn t
report it because he felt he
could not be personally m
volVed and because of his
friendship with Levan."
McAvoy also said Levan
asked if he would like to
throw a game" Trautman said,
but McAvoy, thinking Levan
was joking, laughed and
walked away"
In the future, any player
who takes such an approach
as joke, Trautman said
sternly, will find himself on
the ineligible list-for nothing
on this earth is less suited to
humorous treatment than is an
attempt to procure the throw
ing of a ball game"
Found Signs Wrong
Frazier, Mobile infielder who
happened by the conference in
Mobile between the gambler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Mid-Atlantic Scores
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth, Va,
37-36-13: Clarence Doser, Rockville,
Md, 3S-36-14: Clare Emery, Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
l37-31-74: Mac Main. Danville. 37-3S
70; Bill Collins, Baltimore, 3S-39-
n; Walter Romans Baltimore, 37-3S
10: Jack Isaacs. Langley Air Force
Base, 4O-37-77, and James Bellizzi,
Silver Spring, 39-4l-SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

The proposed Continental
Baseball League cannot exist
without the help Of the existing
major leagues, Edwin c. john
son told the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee today.
The former Senator from
Colorado, one-time president Of
the now defunct Western
League, said he was in favor OF
aboliShing the farm system
but was not against unre-
stricted television of major
league games provided compen-
sation goes to minor league
clubs affected.
johnson, a leading figure in
the effort to organize the Con-
tinental League, was today
first witness in the baseball
hearings, Branch Hickey, orig
inator Of the farm system, was
to follow him on this fourth
day of the sessions aimed at
clarifying baseballs place in
relation to antitrust laws,
William Shea, another leader
in the new project, also was
scheduled to appear,
THE two major leagues at
this time hold the power of life
and death over the Continental
League" Johnson told the Sen
ators. The Continental League
cannot exist one day without
the National and American
Leagues say-so. -
Would Limit Rosters
johnson said he was in favor
of breaking up the farm system
and limiting major league clubs
to control of 40 players, not IN
GLIDING 20 they have drafted
or purchased from the minors.
Thus material would be avail
able for a third league, he in
dicated.
AS for televising major
league games into minor league
territory, a practice which
many believe is killing the
minors, johnson says the an
SWer is not backing out the
games. He favorS unrestricted
teleViSing and brOadcaSting, he
said, but adequate compenSa-
ton must be given to minor
league teams affected. That
could come from the TV and
radio revenue, he said.
The thing is" Johnson said,
that in my experience when a
major league game is BACKED
out in minor league territory,
the fans get angry at the
minor league club
The "plundering" of minor
leagues by the majors was the
subject of some impassioned
testimony yesterday by Frank
Lawrence, former president of
the now-defunct Portsmouth
. VA team of the Piedmont
League.
Raps Radio and TV
Lawrence, who followed Man
ager Paul Richards of the
Orioles to the stand, referred
to the major leagues as lone
of the worst kinds Of monop-
ol.es." He said that by tele-
casting and broadcasting major
league games into minor league
territories the majors were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
MartinO Trio,
Grub Favored
In Argy|eGo|f

Quarter-fnal were sched-
uled today in the Argyle Invi-
rational golf tournament, with
the three MARITIME brothers
from the host club and Johnny
Grub of Manor, the defend
ing champion, regarded as the
ones to beat.
Pat, Bob and Roger Mar
tino and Grub survived
opening-round play yesterday
with Grubb providing the days
most exciting match.
Grub, 20-year-old Univer-
Sity of Maryland student, had
to come up with brides in his
last few holes to eliminate
Joe McCauley of Argyle, up,
in 10 holes.
Grub birdied the 18th but
he was 2 down to McCauley
after l6 holes. Grubb then
birdied II and 10 to send the
match into a Sudden-death
overtime. On the extra hole
Grub put his second shot
about 6 feet from the hole. AL
though he didn't need a birdie
for the win, he went for it
boldly and made it.
Grub today plays Bob Mar
tino, a 2-and-1 victor over
clubmate Dick Ptomey. Pat
MARITIME defeated Dick Mason,
the medalist from Indian
Spring, 2 and l, and Roger
MARITIME eliminated Ray Horne,
also of Argyle, 2 up.
Pat plays Jack Doser, son of
the Woodmont pro, and Roger
meets Curt Turner of Argyle
! Semifinals will be played to-
morrow and finals Sunday.
Results Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Midget PlayOffs
First ROundD
ST. GATHERINGS, +: Lyons Nursery, 4
Takoma Tigers, 8; Food Town Jets.
Olney Jets, Is; Sligo Branview. g.
The Sportsman. IA; Wheaton Lions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Championship Flight

First Round Pat Martina. Areyle
defeated Dick Mason, India SprioL
> and ! Jack Doser. WoOdmOnl de.
!eated Bill GartneT argyle, l-up
Chris SargO, unattached. defeat
Tommy EmmOnS. unattached, and >
Billy Buppert, Bethesda, defeated Dave
BimeStefer, Baltimore, > and /; Bot
MARITIME. Argyle, defeated Dick Ptomey
Argyle, and ] Johnny Grubb Manor
defeated Joe McCauler, Argyle, 1-uT
in 10 holes: Curt Turner, Argyle, de.
feated CLYDE Kelly. Prince Georges.
and 3 ROGER MARITIME, Argyle, defeated
Ray Horne, Argyle. 2-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
PEA FIRST ROUND SCORES

MINNEAPOLIS, July
(AP). First round scores
the PGA championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
$4,000 Quizzed
OnPorkineHobits

About il7,00O missionaries
were handed Government and
District employees yesterday in
an effort to find out their park
ing habits.
The survey is confined to the
downtown area and does not
include. for example. the Pen
tagon.
Point Of the study. conducted
by the Budget Bureau, is to
gather information needed TO
develop a plan which might be
financed by private capital
Employees will be asked II
they drive their own car down.
town, if they take part in motor
pools, If they use public trans
portation. where they park and
how much it costs.
Also. the motorist will be
asked what route he took to
enter the city.
The survey is expected to
give the first comprehensive
answer as to how many ad-
ditional parking spaces for
Federal workers are needed in
the downtown area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

arrange to enter any presiden-
tial primaries.
IF he'd Just turn me loose. ="
Mr.. Meredith said. I'D be 0ut
failing through the brush like
an old hound dog chasing rab-
bits. II he'd just let that foot
up of my neck half an inch.
Mr.. Meredith and Mr.. DAN
ieIS are convinced Senator
Symington will win the Demo
cratic nomination at next
years convention. Material in
the current campaign inclHdes
a picture story Of Senator
Symington's swift rise in Gov
ernment-left over from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

to the party faithful around
the country as a man who can
win in 1860.
The committee is mailing
Symington campaign material
to delegates and alternates to
the 1856 convention. State COM
mittee officials and national
committee members.
State Chairman Wilbur r.
Daniels and Senator Syming-
tons campaign manager, James
H. Meredith. emphasize that
the action was taken without
any authorization from Senator
Symington. In fact. Mr.. Mere
dith says. Senator Symington
has kept him from trying to
get delegate commitments or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Symington Bockers
Start Campaign Effort

JEFFERSON CITY Mo, July % LAPl.-MiSsoun Democrats
they presidential winner In Senator Syngton
so they're starting to tell the world about him.
Senator Symington has insisted he not running for
anythng-luSt trying do job MsSours junior Senator
But the Democratic Committee introducing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Party workers. Mr.. Daniels de-
ErI1e1 Senator Symington as
n TREMENDOUS vote getter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

1858 campaign when he wul .
second term II the Senate
In his letter 10 Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Points for Purents " s'a n'~-. ~'r.s.

Proradinp ezrSr0zszsxf Ehirk fauorabls TO sleep
brings better results fhsn sOss struggle to force child
to take nap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

your opportunity
all o
all Savings add fUm5 to and
smaller o
uesy winf in ourF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CONVENIENT
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN

Mo purchases mode
though have regular budget Of $500
more pay just 1925 down 800 budgeed
monthly instoInens T. g. L, Is Is months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BELL MOTORS
0rDc ,57

super "s6" 4-door sedan; hydra.
Z. and b.. p.s. and p,b.. light green,
recently traded BY high school prin-
cipal and in very excel. shape.
N1 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

OLDS SO Super "SS" 4-dr. sedan:
excel. cond., 2-tone, Z. and h..
hydra, good tires. PVT. OWNER,
SfQ5 HA 2-2270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Standard PONTIAC

2460 Chillum Rd., AP. 7-712O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
OLDSMOBME so "9S" Holiday
sedan; Salesman demo. Retailed.
$5,007 80; our price, $4,196. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

OLDSMOBILE $50 Dynamic "S8"
2-dr. sedan: fully equipped: also
air conditioned; sharp color: ex-
oantinnaI car. al COX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
OT,DS '57
1892

.sS" Holiday 4-door hardtop: ny
dra., r. and h.. Wv. tires, ps.
and p.b., white; priced much lower
than actual market value for this
sale only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

OLDS 1850 convert; new trans,
rebuilt engine, new tires, excel.
top. new battery. AID. 2-6715.
OLDS SO ''S8" 4-door; air-cond.,
hydra, r. and h., power steering
and brakes, black and white with
WV. tires: immac, cond. through
out; fully guar; low down pay
ment; ST. .AAh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AuToMoBILEs FOR sALE AuroMoBLEs ron SALE /

OPEL-RKKORD SO Cdr, sedan
Wv tires. low mileage. immacu,
late cond. l owner: forced 70 sell
\ e1,70b. OF. 4-64l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE

OLDs 81 "SS" de luxe Golden
Rocket 4-dr.: hydramAtlc, .. anc
h. 2-tones new cond., 10000 mi.
5000; After Yer. IL noon Sat. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

DUDurDan CaulIIaC-UIdS co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 8-77O0
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBTLE 1857 "eS"; full,
equipped, including all power fea.
lures; new-car condition: medium
POHANKA OLDS-FIAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

PEI $50. Come IN Tor 4 demon,
stration In this big, economy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AuroMOBILEs FOR SALE

OLDsMOBTLE 1858 "oe" eonyerti-
BILE; auto. trans, power steering,
power seat and windows. This q
tone green, i-owner auto Il priced
70 sell. Previous owners name
given upon request. A truly flne
auto at below cost price Don't
miss this one 1t S5D5. NATIONAL
AUTO BROKERS, $500 0eorgia
ave. NV, Tu. 2-ee77.
oLDsMOBILE '56 "ss" Holiday
coupe; G-tone finish, power steer
Ing and brakes; SLABS, ccc
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co,
Rag Sae 3D.. g. y INV; Il q $4,000
oLD5. '55 super "ss" sedan; pow.
5sSiS h: ca. ovp very s il;Ss4R Low
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMobaM Z
1900 wisconsin, NV. EN-. S.i02l
oLDsMoBILE '66 Super "se" con
vertible; power steering hydra;
r. and h. "Washington's Birthday
sale thru Monday. S1,4eb; S29I
down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $500
OLDSMOBILE '40 6-cyI.; hydra,
500 will buy you reliable transp
Clean, excel, mech. cond. WA
7-8O90 Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

OLDs. '4s excel. cond., =. and b.,
hydra, snow tires. Must sell, SIPS
or hest offer. HA, 2-4279,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
PAGE .FTvt

Location for the wildcat is on q
highly regarded seismic prospect
which was worked by several Of
the companies holding interests in
the area and supporting the test.
Deal was worked up by A. C. Duerr
of Tulsa and Bert E. Gamble Of
Shreveport and contains a block
Of about 1l50 acres. Joe w. Brown,
Honolulu Oil Corpration, Sun Oil
Company and California Company
are supporting the well with acre
age contributions, and Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum Corporation is sup
porting the well with a lease pur-
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

ence in Accra last December relat-
ing to the use of violence as a
means of achieving self-govern-
ment.
The resolution Is quoted as say
ing that the conference declares
its full support to all fighters for
freedom in Africa, to all those
who resort to peaceful means Of
nonviolence and civil disobedience,
as we'll as to all those who are COM
PEELED to retaliate against violence
to attain national independence and
freedom for the people.
"Where such retaliation becomes
necessary, the conference condemns
all legislations which consider
those who fight for their independ-
ence and freedom as ordinary GRIM
inals."
The Governors report comments:
at is known that this resolution,
in fact, represents compromise
between the concept of 'nonviolent'
positive action advocated by GER
tain Representatives at the confer
ence and the demand for the posi-
tive use of violence put forward
by others"
The actions of the Nyasaland
African Congress are aimed at in
dependence and self-government
for Nyasaland. Britain, the protect
ing power, has sought to build up
the federation of Southern Rhodes
la, Northern Rhodesia, and Nyasa-
land into a multiracial society
which could provide an answer to
the problem of race and color in
Africa.
British feelings following the
publication of the Nyasaland white
paper March % appear to be more
split tina never. The supporters
of Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
lan's government are for the most
part accepting the report of the
Governor as justification for his
action in declaring a state of
emergency.
The Laborite opposition in Par
lament is skeptical. Labor men,
bers of Parliament are denouncing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

ity, will share the platform with
Sen. Kennedy.
Eli Lilly, chairman of the board,
Eli Lilly and Company Qndian-
apolis), and national campaign
vice chairman, is honorary Con-
vocation chairman. indianapolis
attorney Merle Miller will chair
the conference. Miss Jennie Mo-
ton, of indianapolis, an alumna
of UNCF's Hampton Institute, is
associate Convocation chairman.
UNCF's national cam align
chairman, Bruce Barton, who is
chairman of the board, Batten,
Barton, Durstine & Osborn, will
participate in the conference
meetings.
The annual campaign raises 10
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
British Colonial /.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Day.
According to the Governors dis
patches the plan provided for as
sassination of the Governor and
other senior British officers; MUIR
der of district police officers, other
Europeans, "turncoat" Africans,
and Asiatics, including women and
children; and sabotage of communi-
cations, gasoline dumps, and the
main power station at Blantyre.
In the first phase of the plan,
according to the white paper, vio-
lence was to be avoided. But in the
second phase, DIR. Hastings Banda,
leader of the Nyasaland African
Congress, was expected to be ar
rested, and this would be the sig
nal for the campaign of violence to
be directed by his lieutenants.
The governors report says that
those attending the secret meeting
on Jan. % were sworn to secrecy
under capital threat and - 49,
because of this that ting A)A
was not in a position - vs
the reports of the proeSsshgs,
which were derived from num-
Der of sources, until Feb. 13.
Thereafter, he built up his po-
lice and military reinforcements,
and on March declared a state
of emergency which involved the
arrest and detention of African
Congress leaders.
In the course of his report the
Governor quotes resolution pass
ed at the all-Africa peoples confer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Work Underway
On Largest
LPG Storage

Houston, Tex.-Construction of
what is expected to become the
largest single underground stor-
age reservoir for liquefied petrol
cum gases in the nation has been
started at a site near Houston,
according to Millard X. Neptune,
senior vice president of Texas
Eastern Transmission Corporation.
The site is at the center of Bar
ber's Hill Salt Dome, a giant un-
foreground deposit of pure salt To-
Gated on State Highway 146 near
Mont Belvieu, about 25 miles east
of Houston, Mr.. Neptune said.
The first storage we'll, common
ly known as a "jug WE'LL" was
spudded in last week and will be
drilled to a total depth of about
$500 feet or about $500 feet into
the salt. Upon completion of the
well, fresh water will be used to
wash out a cavity in the salt which
will hold 21,000,OO0 gallons of
LPGas. A second jug we'll of the
same capacity is planned later this
summer.
When completed this fall, both
wells will aggregate a storage ca
pacity of 100000 gallons which
will be used as an accumulation
storage terminal for LPGas pro-
duced in the Texas Gulf Coast area
and destined for shipment through
Texas Eastern's Little Big Inch
pipe line to Midwestern and East
ern markets. The Company will
also construct a 12-inch pipe line
this summer to connect the Mont
Belvieu terminal with the Little
Big Inch pumping station at Bay
town, Mr.. Neptune said.
This storage terminal will great.
ly increase the flexibility of Texas
Eastern's petroleum products pipe
| line operations. Shippers will be
able to deliver LPGas through ex'
! listing pipe lines to the Mont Bel
vieu storage wells at small inter,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

the Governors evidence as flimsy.
The press is divided, too. The
Times, of London, reads the white
paper as disposing of two accusa-
items which have been made against
the Governor.
1. That the massacre plot was
trumped up to get rid of DR.. Banda
and Congress leaders;
2. That he was jockeyed into
repressive action against Nyasa-
land Africans by Sir Roy Welen-
sky, Prime Minister of the fedora
ton.
Lord Beaverbrook's Conservative
Daily Express traces the Nyasa-
land situation to outside trouble
makers. The Daily Mail accepts
the Governors report.
But liberal papers like the Man.
chester, Guardian and the News
Chronicle are not convinced. The
Manchester Guardian says that if
all that the Governor says is true
than sit is a mark of bitter fail
ure for the British and federal au-
thorities."
The News Chronicle contends
that the sources of information
about the massacre plot" are prob
ably African informers who are
paid by the police for their stories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

mittent rates of flow. From there,
the accumulated LPGas will be
pumped in periodic batch move
ments northward in the Little Big
Inch at pumping rates in excess
of 5000 barrels 100000 gallons)
per hour, he said.
The Little Big Inch pipe line
will transport the LPGas to deliv-
cry terminals as far east as Tod
hunter Terminal near Cincinnati,
where additional underground stor-
age facilities are nearing compile
ton.
Texas Eastern's petroleum prod
ucts pipe line system extends from
the Gulf Coast northward as far
as Chicago and eastward as far
as Lebanon, Ohio. This common
carrier system regularly carries a
full range of clean petroleum prod
ucts, including LPGas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Wildcat In Kinds
Underway At Midway

Jett Drilling Company is under
way at a new 13,300-foot wildcat
well about Az miles northwest
of Terry in southern Kinds Coun-
ty, Mississippi.
Wildcat is No. / John T. Bridg-
ers, $780, s and 564' E of NV cor
Sc NV Section 2-3N-2W, Kinds
County, lying about Is miles south
west of Jackson. The proposed
depth of the we'll should penetrate
about 500 feet into the top of the
Hosston formation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

technical assistance for school dis
tricts undertaking desegregation;
(3) to continue the life of the
Civil Rights Commission, and per-
haps some other ideas.
But at the moment the strong
belief here is that there will be
no sharp break from the role ira
ditionally played by the Justice De-
partment-a supporting role, leav-
ing to lawsuits brought by indi-
viduals the main burden of ending
school segregation and other mani
festations of racial discrimination
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

percent of the yearly operating
costs of the member colleges and
universities. Thirty-two of the
33 institutions are located in the
South. Their student enrolment
is more than $4,000. All members
are privately supported, accredited
four-year colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Nationally.
Continued from Page One)

be the featured speakers at a Sat-
urday luncheon for leading Indiana
educators Mr.. McGill's news
paper columns and magazine art
icles have been widely circulated
throughout the U. S.
Sen. Kennedy will speak at the
concluding session of the confer
ence-a mass public meeting at
Indianapolis Murat Theater, Sun
day afternoon, April II. Sen.
Kennedy has served on UNCF"s
New England Advisory COMMIT
tee for several years. DR.. Sam
uel D. Proctor, president of UNCF-
member Virginia Union Univers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

A young man on his first date
with a slightly undeveloped girl
started feeling his way along
Here, herew she cried indig-
nantly."
Where, where?" he cried ex-
citedly.