davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NEVER GIVE IN SECOND
Francis S. Scores
Easily in Wood

NEW YORK. April % (AP)
Francis S, the favorite of a
crowd of 50,O55, drew away from
Never Give In about 70 yards
from the finish of the $95, 100
Wood Memorial race today at
Aqueduct and won by two and
a half lengths.
Nine of the IA starters are
eligible for the Kentucky Derby
at Louisville on May 7 but Fran
els S is not. The winner is owned
by the Harbor View Farm of
Louis WolfSon, the financier.
Francis S, winner Of the Gov
ernor's Gold Cup at Bowie and
the recent Bay Shore Handicap
at Aqueduct, has been nomi-
mated for the Preakness, second
of the Triple Crown events on
May 81.
Never Give In is a lightly
raced colt from the Maine
Chance Farm of Elizabeth n.
Graham. He finished two
lengths in front of the Merrick
Stables John William and it
was another length and a quar-
ter back to Edward Seinfeld's s
Don RickleS.
Bobby Ussery rode Never Give
In, a son of the English Derby
winner Never Say Die. Ussery
sent his colt to the front on
the clubhouse turn after the
start in front of the grand
stand. He was followed By Emil
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NIEDER TOPS SHOT MARK AGAIN
BurIeson Hits 1886
For Best u. S. Mile

LAWRENCE, Kans., April %
(AP) Bill Nieder once again
bettered the recognized world
record in the shot put with a
toss of 63 feet 1914 inches in
the 35th annual Kansas Relays
today as he continued his con-
ditionlng campaign for the
Olympic Games.
The 245-pound Nieder, for
mer University of Kansas ath-
lete and now an Army lieuten-
ant, had a toss of 66-1l4 dur
ing the warmups. He had six
puts in the special AAU-Sanc-
toned competition and all but
one exceeded 63 feet.
Nieder said he is confident
he will beat Parry O'Brien, who
holds the recognized world rec
ord of 63-4, when the two meet
in the Drake Relays at Des
MONIES next week. The big
Kansan had a toss Of 65-7 in
the Texas Relays earlier this
month.
A throw of 1894 by Kan
SaS Freshman Henry Korn was
the best mark of Nieder's three
competitors today.
j, D. Goose Martin Of
Oklahoma failed in his try for
a pole vault record as he set
See NIEDER, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Dolce'S Nicquest, Alfred Van
derbilt's Idolater and Francis S.
Heading into the backStretch
with about three-quartrs of a
mile to go, Willie Shoemaker
hustled Francis S. up to Chal-
lenge. Francis S. showed his
nose in front briefly but Never
Give In quickly regained the
lead and they swung into the
far turn battling head and
head.
The Maine Chance colt was
making only his third start of
the year after winning two g.
fur!ong races at Aqueduct. He
held the lead turning into the
home stretch but the hand
writing was on the wall.
Francis S. moved in front
with an eighth of mile left
as Shoemaker switched his
whip from his left to his right
hand and lightly tapped his
mount.
The chestnut son of Royal
Charger-Blue Eyed Mono drew
off to win with a clocking of
l:50l5 for the mile and an
eighth test.
AS the favorite, Francis S.
paid $500, $3.50 and So. Never
Give In, whose owner is eX-
pected to send him to the Der
by, was the second choice and
paid $3.50 and $3.50. John
See WOOD, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Reinzi Defeats
Piano Jim by
Nose at Laurel
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

In thunderous finish that
saw the lead change hands like
bad penny, j. Frederic Gagel's
Reinzl whipped a field of six
rivals in the 47th, and one of
the most thrilling of all Laurel
Handicaps.
The cameras cold. unsenti-
mental eye was needed to sep
arate Reinzi, Walter M. JEFF
ford's Piano Jim and Shoe
string Stables Ashlar. And
when it came up with Reinzi
the Shirt-sleeved crowd of
1910 beloved approval. Even
disappointed favorite players.
who cashed on only two races
all day. seemed pleased with
the result.
Ashlar had a three-quarters
length margin over William H.
Bishops Pete's Folly, who was
nose in front of Brookmeade
Stables disappointing Oil
garchy. Lawrence KrakoWer's
Geechee Lou, lone f1lly in the
race, and Alfredo Stables
Charlesgate. who was up with
the leaders for six furlongs,
brought up the rear.
Reinzi, a 5-year-old gelded
son of Some Chance-Marash-
ino, ran the 1ls in 1:50 fiat.
Better than 8 to l on the board,
he paid $3.50, $500 and $500.
Piano Jim, who won the race
last year for his only victory
in II starts, went off the 3 to 2
favorite and paid $500 and
1920. Ashlar paid $3.50 to show.
1t was Reinzi's first visit to
the winners circle since last
November when he won a mile
and f1ve-eighths handicap at
Aoueduct. 1t also thrust his
owner, real estate man from
Dayton, Ohio, into the racing
limelight for the first time.
Gagel repeatedly bought Reinzi
the only horse in his stable
for $4,000.
1t was a singular triumph,
too, for Jockey Howard Grant,
the leading rider at Laurel last
spring, who has been bothered
by weight trouble and has not
been up to his usual standard.
See LAUREL, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Texans Release
Home Schedule

DALLAS. Tex, April % (AP) .
The Dallas Texans of the
new American Football League
today officially announced their
opponents for the seven league
games they will play in Dallas
Cotton Bowl this. season.
The Texans also will play
an exhibition game in the Cot
ton Bowl in September.
The Texans home schedule:
September 25, Los Angeles
Chargers; October 2, New York
TltanS; October g, Oakland
Raiders; November 13, Denver
BroncoS; December 4, Houston
Oilers; December II, Boston
Patriots; December 18, Buff
falo Bills.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

.Winner-Lary u-O). Loser-Pierce
f0-D
WP-Larv. U-Chylsk. McKinIey
Stevens, Honochick. T-2.2s. A.
14.Sl6.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Short, Duren
HurI Yankees
Over Orioles

NEW YORK, April % CAP).
Bill Short, New York's priced
rookie pitching prospect. and
Ryne Duren teamed up today
for a five-hit, 80 victory over
the sagging Orioles.
Hector Lopez's single drove
in what proved to be the VIM
ming run in the fifth inning
after Tony Kubek's single and
Shorts sacrifice bunt.
1t was the Yankees third
straight triumph, but their
pitchers string of shutout in
ningS was snapped at "a in
the sixth inning, when singles
by the first two batters, Brooks
Robinson and Willie Tasby,
and Joe Ginsberg's double-play
grounder brought Baltimore its
first run.
Short, a chunky, 22-year-old
lefthander from NeWburgh,
N. Y, making his major league
debut, was replaced in the
seventh after Jackie Brandt
walked and Gene Woodling
singled with one out. Pinch
hitter Clint Courtney'S short
fly to rightfield scored Brandt
from third. Duren then nailed
Robinson on grounder to
short.
The Yanks treated Short to
a tWO-run lead in the first
inning off Rip Coleman. an
eX-Yankee. and Skinny Brown.
Coleman faced only three bat
ters. After getting Bob Rich
ardSon on a pop, he walked
Lopez and Mickey Mantle.
Manager Paul Richards yanked
the lefty and put in right
handler Brown. Roger Maris'
single and Bill Skowron's
sacrifice fly sent in two runs.
Short yielded five hits, walked
six and hit a batter in his
6l3 innings. Duren didn't give
up a hit. but his own wildness
and an error by Mantle almost
proved costly in the ninth.
With one out, Brandt walked
and went to second on a wild
pitch. Mantle then dropped
Weddings liner, putting men
on second and third. But
Duren struck out Jim Gentle
and barely got Robinson on a
See YANKEES, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
PittsburGh, ); Milwaukee, 1
San Francisco, is; Chicago. ..
ST. Louis, Q, Los Angeles, ;
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 9 G3
Innings.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Philadelphia t2).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
san Francisco al Chicago.
Los AnEeleS at St Louis.
GAMES TOMORROW
San Francisco at St Louis (n).
Only same scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
WASHINGTON

Totals "a 3 ) 3 d
f1ed out for Pascal IN 5tn:
Grounded into double play for Throne
oeITy n N, > Flied out lUT WOode-
snICK N 9Th
BOSTON Ul- 0g0 0gl-s
WASHING TON 900 U3O ulU-S
E-Mslzoae PO-A-Bo,ton, g5-s:
WashlE-t ton. .--IH. DP-bIuliu % p.
Green 20 Ruuns.a. LOB-boston. %.
WasE4ns .OE. q.
10 Brewer. Hunnc.s BudGil, Al.-
'on. "o-r. GIctu. oD-CnElyH. .
DOTshe4G.
~ h er bu 50
5leNUr p. D. % )
FOEG.r.eF u % y
soRsas.u --- . o. u
rssC4S4 ~ D D ,
Lee 5 - % -
HrCGc- nick . .
Winner -Fornisies O-Oj. Loser
ascusl did
HBP-Forn.eles console U-H4r-
ey Soar. FlshsIty ana stew art. l.
SO A-6.5-s.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS.. Bos-
ton Red Sox, WTOP. 1880 pm
Baltimore Orioles VS.. New
York Yankees, VOL, las pm
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Red Sox Get Even by Beating PascuaI> 8-3;
Unbeaten Tigers Again Slug White Sox> %
Rocky, BiIko
Connect in
Fourth Win

DETROIT, April % CAP).-
Rocky Colavito and Steve
Bilko supported Frank Lary's
strong pitching with home runs
today and the Tigers ran their
unbeaten streak to four games
with a 60 triumph over the
White Sox.
Colavito smashed a three
run blast off Ray Moore, his
third in the last three games,
and Bilko connected with one
aboard off starter Billy Pierce.
1t was Bilko's second in two
days.
Larry doled out only four hits
and the only damaging blow
was Minnie Minoso's third
home run. 1t came in the
eighth inning and followed a
walk to Pinch-hitter Earl Tor
geSon.
Newcomers Set Pace
The Tigers, lone undefeated
team in the major leagues,
now have hit eight home runs
in their last three games. New
comers Colavito, Bilko and
Chico Fernandez accounted for
six of Detroit's eight Safeties.
Fernandez. the slick fielding
shortstop regarded as a near
automatic out at the plate, had
a double and two ringing
singles.
Bilko broke a scoreless duel
between Larry and Pierce in the
fourth inning when he followed
Colavito'S single with a tower
ing drive into the upper left
center seats. Fernandez dou-
bled and Red Wilson singled
him home.
Tee of on Moore
The White Sox lifted Pierce
for a pinch batter, and the
Tigers promptly teed off on
Moore. Charlie Maxwell sin
gled and Al Kaline walked be-
fore Colavito lined a home run
into the lower leftf1eld stands.
Larry, who pitched 10 innings
of shutout ball in the season
opener at Cleveland, struck out
seven and walked three. He
Squirmed out of a mild jam in
the ninth inning after Sherm
Lollar doubled with one away.
Larry got Al Smith on a called
third strike and made jim
Lands pop up to the catcher.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LFAGIF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston a. WssninEtOn-StuTdty
ful vs. Ramos fO-ID-
Baltimore al New YoTE-F.shsr DID
VS. Coates l-uI
Chicago al Detroit-Wynn ,U-Ol vs..
FCy-aTE |U-uJ
Cleveland ~ Kansas CIty-Bcl
tO-UJ VS.. Larsen rO-UI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Al Philadelphia tgJ-
NeWcUmbe uO-ut and PlTkev lU-0J ys
ovens u -0f and CsrrUe. j. D.
Milwaukee al PlttsbGTEn-Buhi 600
vs. Haddly f0-l
San Francisco a. CnlcaEo-O Del
t0-2J vs Anderson u-0)
Los Angs'e; at St LouIs-Podre
tl-Oj Us. Miller tO-0I.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TWoHomers
Help Boston;
Allison Hot
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer


The Senator'S stopper CUR
gled down the drain yesterday.
Camilo PaScual, a l5-Strikeout
conqueror of the Red Sox Mon
day, was buffeted freely as
Boston battered Washington,
8-3, in 95-degree heat at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Frank Malone. a three-tlme
strikeout victim in PaScuars
opening day show, socked the
Cuban righthander for a run
producing single and a two
run homer. The Red SoX dis
posed Of Camilo in five innings.
They continued the assault
on Don Lee. who yielded a two
run homer to Bobby Thomson
in the eighth. and Hal Woode-
shiCk, who allowed another run
in the ninth. The outcome left
both clubs with 3-3 records.
Boston accumulated seven of
its II hits of Pascual and
grabbed a SO lead. The Sem
ators rallied to close the gap
with a throe-run outburst in
the fifth against Tom Brewer,
but Mike Fornieles Snuffed that
blaze and Ted BoWsfeld damp
ened another threat in the sew
enth. FornIeles emerged with
his first win OF the season.
Allison Stays Hot
Bob Allison, who collected
two of the Senators eight hits,
doubled across two runs in the
fifth inning and is a SIT hitter
after six games. Billy Gardner
was the only other Senator to
get two hits.
Pascual retired the first four
Red SoX in order, but Thomson
singled to center and Gary
Geiger followed with a hit-and-
run single over Shortstop Billy
Consoles glove which sent
Thomson to third. Thomson
scored as Lou Clinton forced
Geiger.
Brewer doubled with one
down in the third and with
two down Pete RunnelS doubled
to left, scoring Brewer. NAL
zone followed with a single to
right, Wopelling the Red Sox
into a 80 lead.
Don Buddin cracked a double
to left in the fifth and Malone
doomed a tWo-out homer into
the Centerfield seats.
Then Senators got tough in
the fifth after Console singled
and Earl Battey walked. Pinch
hitter Lennie Green flied out
and Gardner forced Battey.
but Dan Dobbek singled to CEN
ter. scoring Console. Allison
ripped a double to left good for
two more runs, shelling Brewer
from the mound.
Malone kept things alive for
the Senators when he bobbled
Harmon Killebrew'S grounder.
Allison taking third, but Fave
Throneberry sent a rally-kill-
ing fly to Thomson in left.
That 5-3 situation still exist
ed in the seventh, when the
Senators lammed the bases
with one out as Gardner sim
gled, Dobbek walked, Allison
flied out and KillebreW walked.
No. $50 for Thomson
Bowsf1eld stlOlled in from
the bullpen and Jim Lemon
batted for Throneberry. jim
was Cheered when announced,
but a moment later many in
the paid crowd Of $3.50, plus
$500 members Of the school,
boy patrol. weren't so enthusi-
astlc, for Lemon slapped a
double-play grounder to Short
stop Buddln.
Lee retired eight Red Sox in
order after entering the game
IN the sixth, but Pumpsie
Green laced a triple TO left
with two out in the eighth and
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Theodore Ward Negro Playwright
Achieves A Major Distinction

Thus Ward, whose first full length
play, BIG WHITE FROG, was pro-
duced some 20 years ago by Fed
eral Theater Of Chicago, becomes
the only American playwright to
have the full text of work pub
llshed with a running analysis by
an authority in the field of Am
erican drama.
OUR LAM enjoyed only brief
run when it was produced on Broad
way by Eddie Bowling in 1916,
with the late William Veasey and
Muriel Smith in the leading roles.
Many critics, however, received the
play wormly, and George Jean
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
anne GEN'L CONFERENCE OPENS
36TH QUADRENNIAL SESSION

the Bishops council and presiding
bishop of the 9Th Episcopal district.
Official state of the church mes
sage, which contains the opinions
of bishops on world affairs and the
AME church in general, will in
clude discussions on Communism,
world peace, juvenile delinquency,
Catholicism and other denomina-
tional matters.
In it a number of basic recon-
mendations involving work of the
church and the election of bishops
will be made. Veteran observers
limited that two additional bishops
will be elected.
According to Rev. A. Chester
Clark, secretary-treasurer of the
council and foreign mission presi-
dent, the 83 official delegates from
overseas work" is the largest re-
ported at a general conference.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Negro White Methodist Exchange
Program Called Qualified Success

Huntington, L. l., May 5 - A
three-month exchange among Ne
gro and white members of two
Methodist churches here was de-
clared a qualified success today by
the participants.
Volunteer family groups from
each had cut ties with their own
church and become associate men,
bers of the other church.
The exchange involved fourteen
adults and ten children from the
Bethel African Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Park Avenue and
twenty-four adults and twelve chill
dren from the Methodist Church in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Wo Children
Burned To Death
In Natchez

Natchez, Miss.-Two children OF
a Natchez Negro couple burned to
death when fire destroyed thei,
home here early today but the
parents rescued seven others.
Eugene Edney and his wife were
unable save Elizabeth, IL, and
Joseph, 6, from the flames.
The Edney family occupied one
half OF a small building, and the
fire originated on the side occu-
pied by another Negro family, Cor
rine Long and her two children
The Long woman and children
escaped from the home without in
jury.
At an inquest held afterward
the Long woman testified tina
there was no fire in her part o.
the building and that she did no.
even own cookstove. She and he
children had meals prepared a
her mothers house nearby.
A verdict Of accidental death r
inquest. Fire Chief Vincent Guis
said a daylight investigation of tl
building would be made in deter
mining the cause Of the fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Lunch Counter
Segregation Ends
In Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, May 10.-Ne-
groes broke the color barrier at
previously all-white lunch counters
Tuesday under terms of an agree
ment reached in weeks of secret
negotiations.
Small groups of Negroes walked
quietly into downtown stores, sat
at the counters among whites, or
dered and were served. After eat
ing, they got up and left.
The agreement ending three
month stalemate over lunch coun-
ter segregation included a local
news blackout by radio and tele-
vision stations and newspapers.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
A 3-Year-0Id
Is Automobile
Mishap Victim

A little three year old boy, who
was identified as Luvell Reynolds,
of Roosevelt Street, was killed
late last Wednesday afternoon in
an automobile accident in front Of
his home.
The driver Of the car told police
that he did not see the little boy
as he ran into the path Of his car,
and upon hearing the impact
thought he was running over an
obsticle Of some kind in the street.
He stepped when he saw the little
boy lying against the curb as he
looked through his rear view mir
row.
The little boy died en- route to
the hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Leaders of the African Metho-
dist church, who are hosting ap-
proximately $4,000 delegates and
visitors, assembled at Shrine audi
forum yesterday of the opening
of the 18th quadrennial session OF
the general conference.
At 10 a. m. on Wednesday, 1e
of the Is bishops led a professional
followed by delegates from 81
states, Canada, Alaska, Africa, the
West Indies and nearby communi-
ties.
The first day was spent in devo-
tional services with the quadrennial
sermon preached by Bishop l. H
Homer of the 7th Episcopal dis
trict. Communion was then admin
istered to a capacity house.
Highlight of the conference is
the 10000 word Episcopal address
which was delivered Thursday by
Bishop Joseph Gomez, secretary OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Methodist Vote
To Keep The All
Negro Central
Jurisdiction
OF The Church
Set Machinery
In Motion For
Eventual Abolition

DENVER, May 6.-The 10000
900 member Methodist Church
humbly acknowledged today its
failure" to live up to Christian
principles of racial brotherhood
But it pledged every effort to do
better.
In approving a special report
entitled "The Methodist Church
and Race" the denominations
quadrennial general conference
overwhelmingly agreed to work
for the eventual removal of all
racial barriers in the nation, the
community and the church.
The conference is scheduled to
end tomorrow; it has been in ses-
sion at the Denver Auditorium
since April 27.
It's most controversial issue came
out of a study commission report
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Prof. cIennon Kline
Is Now Running
For Preside Of
United States
Trial For Soliciting
Campaign Funds
Is Postponed

Pensacola, Fla, May 1.-THE
Rev. Clennon King, many times
AME Church Pastor, and one time
college history professor, who has
been in and out Of the news in one
kind or another sensational episode
since his alleged anti-NAACP art
icles in the daily newspapers in
jackson, Miss, and reported to
have led students strike at AL
corn College, where he was the
professor of history, and who re-
Gently renowned his American cit
izenship to seek political asylum
in Mexico, is back in the news.
This time he is running as a can
didate for President of the United
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
new member FOR Presidents
COM. ON GOVT. CONTRACTS

Washington-The White House
announced this week President
Eisenhower's appointment of Har-
old L. Graham, Jr., of Bethesda,
Nd, and Miami, Fla, to fill a
vacancy on the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts.
Mr.. Graham, AZ, is president of
Eagle Anyways, Ltd, and replaces
on the committee Ivan L. Willis,
Chicago manufacturer, who re-
signed. The airline headed by Mr..
Graham operates between Bermuda
and Nassau and various mainland
cities as well as in continental
Europe.
Mr.. Graham was a combat pilot
and Deputy Group Commander
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Gov, Barnett
Prefers Devil
To Integrationist

BATON ROUGE, La.-"I would
vote for the devil if he were a
segregationist," said Mississippi
Gov. Ross Barnett here Tuesday.
Barnett, staunch segregation
list, made the statement when he
was asked if he favored.Voting
for Republican who was segre-
gationist rather than a civil rights
Democrat.
Alabama Gov. John Patterson
who along with Barnett attended
the Inauguration of Louisiana Gov
Jimmie Davis, disagreed.
Patterson, an announced sup
porter of Sen. John Kennedy 3D.
Mass.) said, "the most important
thing is to get the Republicans
out of Washington and end the
constant encroachment in the af-
fairs of states"
He said the present administra-
ton has sided with "the mobs ir
Korea and Turkey and has sided
with the mobs and demonstrations
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
President Natl Baptist Convention
Prentiss Commencement Speaker

preaching missions in the British
Isles, Soviet Union, Hungary, Rou-
mania, and Yugoslavia.
He is native of Mississippi and
is expected to be welcomed home
by hundreds of his Mississippi
friends.
On May %, the baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Leroy M. Kutz, Jr., World Service
Commission Representative, Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, for
Heifer Project, Inc, Upper Darby,
Pennsylvania.
John C. Sims, class 1884, insur-
ance executive of New Orleans,
Louisiana, will represent tn e
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

WASHINGTON, May Q. - The
Civil Rights Act Of 1850 was signed
today by President Eisenhower
However, 1t was expected to have
little effect on Negro voting In
this years election.
The President signed the bill
ct the White House while Attor.
ney General William P. Rogers
and his deputy, Lawrence E.
Walsh, looked on. They had led
the Administration fight for the
bill in Congress.
The bill, centering on new vot-
ing rights projections for Me-
groes, was hailed by the President
as "a historic step forward in the
field Of civil rights"
with continued help from all
persons" the President said, "the
new law will play an important
role in the days ahead in attain
ing our goal Of equality under law
in all areas Of our country for all
Americans"
Provides Referees
The chief section of the new
law creates an intricate system
of judicially appointed voting
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
427ATTEND 18th ANNUAL JOHN A
ANDREW CLINICAL SOCIETY meet

TUSKEGEE. INSTITUTE, Ala
The 4Sth annual John A. Andrew
Clinical Society meeting april "a
29) featured a constellation Of
specialists who brought new light
to number Of health problems
in potpourri of lectures, exhibits,
panels and papers.
Attended by some APT doctors,
dentists and nurses, the meeting
highlighted the following develop
ments:
The manager of Tuskegee's Vet
Grams Hospital emphasized that
"the broad spectrum Of sickle cell
anemia leads to only one conclu-
sion: e-crv N~rro pel,s@t ,rght
CONTINUED on Page Five)