davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-08
HUNTING and FISHING
Goose Hunting Starts Tomorrow

Shotguns will start popping
tomorrow from pit blinds in the
fields Of Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia as the goose
season opens.
It looks like a good season,
too. with no scarcity Of the
honkers for anyone. One indi-
cation Is the number of arrivals
at Fish and Wudlife's Black
water refuge, near Cambridge,
Md. Cornelius w. (Key) Wal
lace, manager. said yesterday
that $4,000 to 10000 geese were
now, there, which is on even
larger number than at this
time last season.
Wallace said the increase
might be explained by an early
migration, since the geese
started arriving a week ahead
of last year, but the 1860 crop
, is a good one and there should
be plenty almost everywhere for
hunters.
Both Maryland and Virginia
took advantage Of the opporr
tunity to open goose hunting ID
days ahead Of the duck season,
which starts November 10.
Closing date on both ducks and
geese Is January Z.
On only one point do the two
States vary. Maryland will al
low shooting beginning tomor-
row from o half hour before
sunrise to sunset. On opening
day in Virginia, hunting may
not begin until noon, same as
for ducks. Bag limits IN both
States are two Canada geese
per day with four in possession
after the first day and eight
brant with eight in possession.
-
Although geese are plentiful,
duck arrivals at the Blackwater
refuge are down about 10 per
cent from last season, Wallace
added. Those on hand are
mostly mallards. black ducks,
pintails and blue-winged teal
Evening star., 1960-11-08

The delivery starts as the
oall is released at the bottom of
The forward swing. Keep in
mind that you want to roll the
ball straight.
The arm should be fully ex-
tended with still no bend at the
elbow; the ball should roll off
The finger tips with no ac-
.ompaning turn of the wrist.
las the ball leaves the hand,
he back of the hand will be
parallel with the floor. Con-
inue to keep the eyes on the
,inS0
With the bending of both
.nees get down to the lane in
he actual delivery of the ball,
aging it smoothly on the lane.
This will put the fingers di-
,ectly behind the ball and when
.eleased, will direct the forward
oil Of the ball in a straight
inc.
Dropping, lofting or bounc-
ng will tend to change the di-
ection of the ball and at the
anne time. it will lose its
natural spin. Do not attempt
o curve or hook the ball dur
ng the learning stage of the
,ame as these deliveries are
lifficult to control.
A natural speed ball is easier
o control, is more accurate and
eacts the same on most lanes.
lever use all the speed YOU
an muster as your control will
uffer.
The body must be in perfect
4 alance to effect a smooth de-
! livery. The left foot and right
rm must reach the delivery
|oint at exactly the same time.
tDuctpia Bowiins couneir
Evening star., 1960-11-08
DuItons Honored
By Skeet Shooters

John c. Dalton, jr.. of Chevy
Chase, has been named to the
first All-Maryland Skeet team
chosen by the Maryland Skeet
Association.
Others are Harry w. Wright
Of Baltimore, Ed c. Calhoun of
Salisbury, John B. Dinning of
Ruxton and Charles B. Allen
Of TowSon.
A women's achievement
award went to Mrs. Ruby Dali
ton. John B. Pearson. jr., Of
Chevy Chase received q junior
achievement award.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

County warden. said the cat
was killed by q hunting party in
the Stoney Run area Of Shen-
andoah Mountain. It was 40
inches long and stood IS inches
high.
The warden added that part
of the wildcats body resembled
a raccoon in coloration while
the rest was true wildcat color.
Another big wildcat was
bagged by q hunter on Cherry
Ridge in Grant County. A
turkey hunter was sitting on a
log using his caller when the
cat, obviously lured by prospects
Of a turkey, came within 80
feet. A load of No. 6 shot
dropped it.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

nowhere. in twos. threes and
sometimes in flocks, but by the
time you settled on one and
drew what should have been
q good lead. they were gone.
The question Of how much Of
q lead is a moot one. Some
say Az feet on Q cross shot.
Bugg seemed toy have the
right idea and every now and
then dropped one in the field.
On the far side. Mrs. Dalton
also was getting up from her
stool occasionally to retrieve
q fallen bird.
Trying to- bag them as they
Evening star., 1960-11-08

. WE GIVE YOU FREE such serv-
ices as wheel alignment inspection,
broke checking, tire rotation every
5000 miles and fixing Of flots TO
enable you 70 get the greatest pos
sibIe mileage from your tires.
You hove your choice Of 30-day,
90-day, or 6-month Centrol Charge
credit plons.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

ton, five, and Abbo and this
writer, none.
= If you plan to try your skill.
shot sizes from 71a to 0 in
light loads are good. We were
using No. 8s as were most Of
the others. Gauges can be from
20 to IL but we'd say the IL
Is by far the most popular.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Eieht-
mile hike Sunday from Wheaton Park
ending at Burnt Mills pumping station
on Colesville road. Make reservations
with leader Helen Dinwiddie IRA g.
5000 by noon Saturday and advise
3 am: at Georgia avenue NV. and
coffee.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Short hike
sunday through Montrose Park led BY
pave Schapiro. Meet at IL am. at
NV.
WANDERBIRDS-six-mile hike SUM-
gay along C&O Canal from bridge to
Carderock. Nd, led by Virginia Mills
and Marie DeMuth Meet at 10 am.
on Macarthur boulevard near the Cabin
Evening star., 1960-11-08

We stock more than SO, 900 fomous
name tires, ossurins you Of the
exaet size, type and brond you
wont.
Our tremendous purchasing pow
er plus volume soles eneble US to
self you tires ct the lowest possible
discount prices.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
AFTERNOON IN coRNFIELD
Yankee Doves Test
Southern Gunners
BY CHARLES COVELL
OTkd00R EdiknR

There's nothing guaranteed to knock the conceit
out Of hunter faster than trying to hit Yankee
dove
They're here one, split second and gone the next
while you blast the empty air. box Of shells evapo
Evening star., 1960-11-08

In Virginia the season Is
open through November %.
Maryland elected q split sea-
son and the first half has
ended. The second half will
be from December II through
January 5. Limit in both
States is IL per day with -
In possession.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Guinea President
Back lumumba

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. %.
Sekou Toure, President Of Guinea.
declared tonight that Patrice Lum-
umba's regime was the "only le-
gitimate government" in the Congo
and that the Guinean people twill
continue to fight alongside the
Congolese."
At q news conference, Mr..
Toure, here on q four-day state
visit, also charged that "the CO.
lonialists are trying to create
mess In the Congo"
Asked to comment on reports
from Leopoldville that Col. JOS
eph D. Mobutu had demanded the
withdrawal Of Ghanaian and GUM
can United Nations troops from
the Congo, Mr.. Toure said he felt
that the Congo was represented
by an elected government and not
by individuals.
II have nothing to do with No
butu," he said. 1.-THE action Of
Ghana and Guinea will continue"
Mr.. Toure held formal talks
with President Sukarno today. He
will depart tomorrow : for New
Delhi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Negro Democrats
OF South Carolina
Backs Kennedy
johnson Ticket
Some See Move AS
Aid To Republican
Chances In The State

Columbia, S. c., Sept. "a - A
Negro organization, the South
Carolina Progressive Democrats,
has announced its support of the
Democratic Presidential ticket.
Yesterdays announcement in
jected new note into the state
campaign in which Republican and
Democratic spokesman have talk
ed of rival platform bids for the
Negro vote.
The announcement stirred no en-.
thusiasm at Democratic state
headquarters.
E. P. Riley of Greenville, the
Democratic State Chairman, COM
mented:
There is no official connection
between the Progressive Demo-
Gratis and the Democratic party
of South Carolina. They are two
separate and distinct organizations.
Cites Voter Discretion
Everyone who is qualified to
vote has right to vote as they
please and we have no authority
to tell anyone how to vote"
Political observers said h a t
the Negro support of the Demo-
cratic ticket would have a double
edged effect.
1t is certain to popularize white
votes for the Republicans, they
declared, but Negroes represent
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
AkA's Hold First international
Regional Conference in Liberia

The first international Regional
Conference Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, held in Monrovia, Liberia,
Saturday and Sunday, August 20
and 81, was history making, not
only for the gala round of hos.
pitality and entertainment given
the visitors by the entire city, but
also for the challenging, meaning
full deliberations regarding future
growth Of the Sorority and expan-
sion Of its program on the great
awakening continent Of Africa.
Alpha Kappa Alpha was estab-
lished in Monrovia in August, 1853
by the Supreme Basileus of the
Sorority, Mrs. Arnetta G. Wallace
of Chicago, Illinois. This year, as
the high point of the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha "Safari co." thirty-eight
sorors from 20 different states in
continental United States met with
CONTINUED on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
campy And Wife
Try It Again

GLEN COVE, N. Y.-(ANP)-
Roy Campanella and his wife have
settled their marital differences
for their children's sake.
Campanella, partially paralyzed
fro man auto accident 21a years
ago, announced recently he was
seeking a saperation from his wife,
Ruthe, after Is years of marriage.
Mrs. Campanella opposed the sep
aration.
In announcing reconciliation.
Campanella, former Dodger
catcher, said: eve both think it's
best for the children. With prayer
and faith / believe we can pick
up the ties that once held US SO
closely. together"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

SEE REPUBLICAN, presidential
Candidates SPEECH HERE NOT
aimed AT WINNING NEGRO Votes
Civil Rights Issue Was By-Passed

A crowd estimated ut from s..
600 to 10000 persons greeted Vice
President Richard E. Nixon, the
Republican Party Candidate for
President Of the United States In
the November election as he came
to Jackson to deliver the first cam.
paign speech made In Mississippi
by a candidate for President of
the United States since the end
Of the Civil War.
The Vice President spoke from
a platform built on the front steps
leading to the Governors masion
on East Capitol Street, although
Governor Barnett, a leader Of the
movement for independent electors
for the safe and the rest Of the
south had absented himself to
attend football game.
Some 200 to 800 Negroes, many
Of whom were from other sections
Of the state, were among the crowd
that heard the Vice Presidents
speech.
In spite Of the fact that Perry
w. Howard, Of Mississippi, for the
past 25 years, has been the lone
Negro member Of the Republican
National Committee, and the lead
er around which the Republican
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Southern Negro
Voter Seen In
Pivotal Role

New York - "The southern Ne
gro voter may play a pivotal
role" in the COPS bid this year
to win some Of the South's 1913
additionally Democratic electoral
college votes, NAACP Director Of
Public Relations Henry Lee Moon
says in the current issue Of The
Nation magazine.
Moon says only once in this
century - 1915 - has the vote
Of the Solid South been essential
to the successful Presidential can.
didate. And this year the COP is
anticipating a close election, he
asserts.
Free of ties to local political
machines, these voters, (Negroesj
ACTING independently as in 1856,
may well be balance-of-power
factor in Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Florida, Tennessee, Louisi-
ana, Texas and possibly Georgia,
Moon concludes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
African Girls Fighting loboIa
Ancient Marriage Fee Custom

SALISBURY, Southern Rho.
desia, Sept. 20.-African brides.
to-be In Southern Rhodesia are
rebelling against Lobola-the ira.
ditional marriage price that has
been paid in cattle to parents for
centuries.
Middle-class African girls who
are abandoning in the cities and
towns their beads and skins for
European-style dresses, chic hats
and high-heeled shoes are protest
ing that the lobola system has
become "a humiliating, masculine
racket"
Their outcry, 1--WE are no longer
mere goods and chattels,' Is symp-
tomato Of the urge in modern AZ
RIGA to snap the shackels Of slavish
tribal custom and to gain equality
with the male in . country where
the law Of the kraal (village) il
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
egro Ministers
Protest Police
Staying Of
GreenviIle Woman
Veteran Officer Is
Suspended AS
Cor0ner's Jury Rules
Death Accidental

Greenville, Miss, Sept. 26.-The
INSTRUMENTATION Ministers AL.
lance of Greenville voiced a pro-
test last Thursday about the death
last Friday of Beatrice Jackson, q
Negro woman who was killed when
Greenville police officer fired
twice at the car in which her hus-
band was fleeing the police.
The Rev. ]. F. Redmon, presi-
dent of the Alliance, a Negro
group, presented a statement to
the press, which said that after
reading a report Of the incident,
we could not see any justification
for the killing" 4
A coroner's jury ruled Saturday
that the death was accidental, but
veteran Officer Tom Nance was
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

seeded from the Congo about
two months ago. It is a state
with a heritage of mineral riches
and tribal hatreds.
Under instructions from Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjoli,
United Nations units scattered
throughout Kantanga now will use
force to prevent the police and the
soldiers of Katanga from taking
"repressive actions" against Ba-
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Students PROTEST CUSTER ARK. COLLEGE PRESIDENT
President Of
Arkansas AN & n
College Charged
With Fraud
State Board Demands
Resignation Of DR..
Lawrence A. Davis

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. "a.
The board Of trustees Of the
only all-Negro college in Ark
ansas has demanded the resigna-
ton Of the school president for al
legged mishandling Of a scholar
ship fund.
: The action has prompted demon
STATIONS by students and resolu.
tions from Negro organizations
asking that DR.. Lawrence A Davis
be retained at the position he has
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Food, Clothing And Money Pour
Into Louisiana to Aid UnWed
Mothers and Father|ess Children

New Orleans, La, Sept. &c.
Food, clothing and money were
pouring into Louisiana last week
from U. s. and abroad to aid the
5000 unwed mothers and $4,000
fatherless children purged from
the relief rolls by recent Louis
lana legislation.
Meanwhile there was worldwide
disapproval of the action taken
admittedly as a reprisal for grow
ing Negro militancy in the state.
However, Mary E. Parker said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Nigerian Urges Congo Inquiry By
Impartial Members Of u.

LAGOS, Nigeria, Sept. pa
complete investigation of the Con-
go situation by certain selected
members of the United Nations"
has been advocated by Sir Abu-
bukar Tafawa Balewa, Federal
Prime Minister of Nigeria, which
will become independent October 1.
The United Nations investigat-
ors, he emphasized, should be from
nations the world would not sus-
pect of having an interest in ex-
plotting the Congo for their own
advantage.
However, Sir Abubukar declined
in an interview to specify which
countries he thought might Eek
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
=
Preside lent OF
billiard Univ.
Hits Work of
Outside Influence
Students Warned
Against Efforts
Of NAACP-CORE
On The Campus

New Orleans, La, Sept. &c.
Police swooped down on Tulane
University Wednesday and arrest
ed a sociology graduate student
on charges of criminal anarchy
growing out of a lunch-counter
sit-in.
Sydney L. Goldfinch, 81, white
was jailed, and bond repeatedly
was set at $4,000. He also was
charged with criminal mischief
and disturbing the peace.
The rare criminal anarchy
charge carries a maximum penalty
of 10 years in prison. District
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

the u year-old honor student SUM-
day (Sept. 25) on the Tuskegee
campus.
Before entering Tuskegee, Ad-
jorlolo was a student veterinary
assistant at the Ghana veterinary
department and q laboratory as
sistant at the University College
Of Ghana. He was attending Tus-
kegee on scholarships from both
Tuskegee Institute and the Afri-
can-American Institute.
Active. in campus extra-curricu-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
creenviIIe Woman
Mishap Victim

Greenville, Miss, Sept. 26.-Lil.
lie Mae Henderson, 80. Greenville
Negro woman, was killed early
Monday when she apparently dozed
at the wheel and the car she was
driving plunged from Highway ]
two miles north Of Greenville, and
overturned in a roadside ditch.
The woman, a former city en-
ploye, was found at 1880 am.
and taken to General Hospital
where she was declared dead on
arrival. The highway patrol said
the woman apparently went to
sleep while driving the automo-
bile south on Highway 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
SteeIworkers
Hear Plea For
Equal Employment
Opportunities
For Negroes
Howard y. President
Says All United States
Resources Are Needed
In World Struggle

ATLANTIC CITY, Sep. %. -
United Steelworkers of America
convention delegates were called
upon today to launch a vigorous
assault" upon labor union practices
which deny Negroes equal employ
ment opportunities. Such discrim-
ination, they were told, prevents
the United States from making full
use of its talents and resources
in the competition with Soviet
Russia for world industrial lead
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
New U. n. Policy To Use Force Tests
Soldiers On DUTY In Congo

ELISABETHVILLE, The Con-
90, Sep. 22.-The United Nations
officers here are YEARLY trying
to figure out how to enforce the
peace in a vast, troubled slice of
African jungle and scrub with
half the number of men assigned
to guard Premier Khrushchev in
New York.
Keeping the peace is the job as
signed to the 1000 United Nations
troops in Katanga, a province that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

plot the Congo"
Sir Abubukar, a 48-year-old for
mer schoolmaster, is wealthy
Moslem who has been Federal
Prime Minister since 1857. He is
quiet, meditative and logical. He
speaks excellent English with al
most no trace of the West African
accent
Certain Members Blamed
The Nigerian attributed the ten
sion in the Congo to the fact that
Certain members sought to gain
special advantages from the tragic
situation which developed"
Sir Abubukar said all assistance,
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Negro Family
OF Ten Flee
Idaho Town

hurley, Idaho (ANP) A
Negro family Of 10 has fled this
town because Of threats and abuse
but few citizens Of this small
southern Idaho farm community
are willing to talk about it.
Gayle Norton. city editor Of the
Burley Herald-Bulletin, is one Of
the few.
He said the trouble began after
rumors circulated that potato pro-
cessing firms planned to bring in
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Alpha Kappa Alpha Women
End Grand European Tour

Ninety-four travellers, happy in
spite of the accumulated WEAKNESS
of 30 days on the go through 10
countries in Europe and "a cities,
have returned to their routine &C.
equations with stories to tell of
rich experiences. They returned
from their trip. with hundreds of
pictures and films, and literally
tons of souvenirs. The Alpha
Kappa Alpha party left New
York's Idlewild International Air
port by TWA jet on Sunday, July
70. The party, which was the lar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

that the cases Of the women and
children stricken from the rolls
were being reviewed and that she
expected that half of them would
be restored by the middle of No.
vember. Social workers claimed
that only about 80 per cent might
get aid again.
Desperate Appeals For Help
But the desperate appeals for
help being made by the Urban
League and other agencies are in
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
PhiIIy Whites
Protest Against
Negro Family

Philadelphia-Police report some
1000 persons staged a demonstra-
ton Monday night to protest q
Negro family's moving into
house in working-class neighbor-
hood. Officers said no Negro FAM
lilies previously had resided within
eight blocks Of the area.
Some % officers were dispatch
ed to the scene. but no outstand.
ing incidents were reported. The
crowd finally dispersed. No ar
rests were made. SUI" g
ua-ETAOI$H sA1 hsMs @l4a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Group Scored
For Not Hiring
Negro Lawyers

New York, Sept. 26 - Lawrence
R. Bailey, Regional Director Of
the National Bar Association, urg-
ed nations 1900 Negro lawyers
last week to concentrate on the
future and take a look at the
international scene where even the
embassies of black and brown
nations retain white lawyers to
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
GHANA STUDENT DIES PLAYING
vOLLEYbALL AT TUSkEcEE

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - DAN
lei P. X. Adjorlolo, a junior veteri-
nary student at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, died Saturday afternoon Sept.
II while playing volleyball at a
school picnic. 49,.
Adjorlolo, a native of Anyako,
Ghana, was announced dead on ar
rival at the schools John A. An
drew hospital, about two miles
from the picnic site. Death was
attributed to acute cardiac fail
ure.
Memorial services were held for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Russians Wants Congo Civil War
Saws F Former New York Governor

New York, N. Y.-The Soviet
Union wants a civil war in the
Congo, former New York Governor
Averell Hartman told the press
on his return from a three-week
fact finding mission to eight West
African nations for Democratic
Presidential nominee Senator John
F. Kennedy.
"The Soviets have been blatant
ly undertaking the United Nations
mission to the Congo by trying to
plunge the country into civil war;"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01
Two NEGROES APP0INTEDT0
DEMOCRATS CAMPAIGN STAFF

WASHINGTON, D. Gator
ney Oliver w. Hill, of Richmond.
Va, and 1t. Lawrence A. Oxley,
Of Washington, have been appoint
ed to the Democratic party's cam
paign staff, it was announced this
week.
Hill has been named field d.
rector and Oxley a field represent
alive for Senior Citizens Demo-
cratic Presidential Candidate Sen
ator Kennedy.
Announcement Of Hills appoint
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

lment was made this week by Con-
gresham William L. Dawson Cd
lid.
Hill, a well-known civil rights
lawyer, has been an elected men,
Der of the Richmond City Demo-
cratic Committee since 1857.
He was original counsel in the
Prince Edward School Case which
was one Of the five cases result
ing in the May II, 1854, Supreme
Court decision invalidating segre-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-01

said Hartman.
Hartman, former U. S. Am
bassador to the Soviet Union, said
the Russians were using Premier
Fatrice Lumumba to further their
aim of controlling the Congo.
"Lumumba was constantly seen
with advisors from Czechoslovakia
and Russia" Hartman said.
"They were encouraging Lum-
umba to engage in civil war-to
centralize government control"
CONTINUED on Page Four)