davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
&1pS

could easily have gone the other
way since the Tigers led up to the
final few seconds only to lose r.
IS. That loss was avenged later
when Grambling came to jackson
The topurnament would have pro-
vided the rubber game.
Actually, the home fans never
did see the Tigers lose an en-.
counter since all losses were in.
Cured on the road. OF the foul
overall losses, two were to teams
Southern and Mississippi Voca-
tional-which had not known vic
tory over the Tigers during the
past several years. Seniors, for
example, on Jackson States cam
pus had not known of losses tc
these two teams during their en-
tire college career.
Statistically speaking this year
the Tigers big man has been
Cleveland Buckner, g. 9" center
from Yazoo City. He ranks Sec
ond in NAIA rebounding with a
25.4 average, ninth in individual
field-goal shooting, and twenty
fifth in individual scoring.
Even though not listed in these
statistics, yeoman service was
turned in by James Miller, Har-
rison Hal, George Bell, Bobby
Baker, guards; James Barfield
Will Jackson, Melvin Woods, Don
aid Smith, forwards; and Calvin
Scott, center.
Coach Harrison Wilson and his
crew deserve the accolades of the
cage fans for their season of play.
The only thing wrong is that pos
sibly the best basketball team in
the Southwest Conference was not
invited to participate in the tour
nament. AS a result, not only did
the Jackson State players suffer
but the tournament as well. 1t
missed the colorful play always
associated with the Tigers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
JSc cagers
By-Passed By
NAIA Tournament

The best team sometimes never
makes it to the tournament.
That much was evident recently
when the Jackson State Tigers
failed to receive an invitation to
participate in the NAIA's District
Six playoffs held ut Grambling
recently.
The District is composed of
members of the Gulf Coast, South
Central and Southwest Athletic
Conferences. Following the tour
nament, the winner went to Kan
sas City, Mo-, where further play
offs were held.
The Tigers were by-passed de-
spite the fact that they. ended the
regular season Of play with a "a
overall and an 11-3 Southwest Con-
ference record. This Conference
tally was good for undisputed pos
session of second place.
1t was on the basis of this rec
ord that the members of the team,
as well as their followers, nat
urally expected them to partici-
pate along with Grambling, the
Southwest winner, and other Con-
ference leaders.
In a telegram to T. B. Ellis, Di-
rector of Athletics of Jackson
State College, the District Six
Tournament Selection Committee
stated:
"The Committee felt that it
would be going against national
policy to invite team where prec-
edent as late as 1859 prevented a
state-supported school from inte-
grated play" The matter Of in
tegrated play was not involved,
since the District Six playoff is
an all-Negro tournament. AS a
result, Jackson State was dropped
without further "ado" while South
ern with a 17-9 record was select
ed instead.
Many of the fans wanted to see
a replay of the Jackson State
Grambling game. During their two
encounters this past season, the
teams split. However, the contest
which the Tigers lost to Grambling
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Rhodesia
CONTINUED from Page One)


Rritain's Colonial Secretary, lain
Macleod, who is scheduled to ar
rive here March "a, is coming to
arrange African governments on
the Kenya pattern for Nyasaland
and Northern Rhodesia. Both are
protectorates under the jurisdiction
of his office.
Congo Steps Stir Tension
The fact that Belgian Congo,
which has a common border with
Northern Rhodesia, is scheduled to
become independent and self gov
erning June 80 has increased the
anxiety of the federation's whites.
They feel this will increase the
pressure by the federation's $780,
600 Africans for a similar advance.
Role by African majorities in
Nortern Rodesia and Nyasaland,
it is feared, would lead to the
domination of the federation Gov
eminent by Africans.
Meanwhile, the Parliament of
Southern Rhodesia, which has been
a self-governing colony ruled by
whites since 1928, completed de-
bate this week on a resolution
calling for the secession of South
ern Rhodesia from the Federation.
The motion was defeated, bat
statements made by Sir Edgar
Whitehead, Prime Minister of
Southern Rhodesia, and other po-
litical leaders revealed the mood
of the whites. The Southern Rho
desian Parliament has no African
members.
Sir Edgar warned that the
whites were mot going to give
away our birthright."
He said he had told visiting
ministers that it is no good trying
to push us beyond that point be-
cause we will not 60" He did
not identify the visiting ministers,
but Prime Minister Macmillan and
Lord Home, Britain's Secretary for
Commonwealth Relations, have re-
Gently visited the federation.
"They will never push us around
as they may have done in some
protectorates, elsewhere" Sid Ed
gar said.
Speaking in fear of secession,
William J. Harper, leader of the
Opposition Dominion party which
has Is Of Parliament's 80 seats,
said Southern Rhodesia must re-
sist being taken over by the Afri-
can"
His party, he said, has no wish
to associate with Northern Rhodes
ia and Nyasaland because that
would mean partnership.
'The only way is to break with
the federation in some way and
have Government which does not
support that partnership" he de-
clared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Howard Univ.
Choir Schedules
Tour OF Central
& South America
Summer-L0ng Trip
Being Sponsored By
State Department
And ANITA Group

Washington, d. C. - Howard
University officials announced to-
day that the University Choir, I'M
der the direction of Warner Law
son, dean of the School of Music,
will participate in a State Depart
ment-sponsored tour of 20 Central
and South American countries this
sumner. The group, which will in
clude some go singers, will begin
its tour June 18th, and is expect
ed to return in late August.
The tour will mark the first ap-
pearance outside the United States
for the Howard Choir, which has
been described as "the nations
finest chorus" The trip has been
planned by the International Gull
tural Exchange Service of the A
merican National Theater and
Academy, and is one of two pro-
grams to be presented in Central
and South America by the ANITA
group this summer. Also touring
the same countries, but at differ
ent times, will be "The Music Man.
the popular musical comedy.
Upward to 60 concerts are ex-
pected to be performed by the
Choir while abroad. To date, con-
certs have been scheduled for The
Antilles, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil,
Chile. Columbia, Cuba, Ecuador,
FL Salvador and Guatemala.
Also Jamaica, Mexico, Nicarag-
ua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Trim
idad, Uruguay and Venezuela, and
Costa Rica.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Lanier Student
Wins 1st Place In
aIent Contest
BY MELVIN c. WIGGINS

Miss Ruby Vaughn, q junior at
Lanier High School, won first
place in the aesthetics division of
the talent contest sponsored by
the Beta Alpha chapter of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Satur-
day, March s, at the College Park
Auditorium.
Featuring a Spanish theme.
"The Flame" Miss Vaughn did an
interpretative dance so well that
she was virtually in a class to her
self. She wore a black, tight-fit-
ting costume decorated with glow
ing figures that give the impress
sion of consuming flames.
The costume, which played a
very important part in the effect
iveness of the dance was designed
by Mrs. M. r. Randolph. Miss
Vaughn was tutored by Mrs. Daisy
Branson, a Lanier instructor of
physical education.
hC NOhICSt hlbOINCu IuCSG
divisions: Classics, aesthetics, and
popular numbers. In the classical
division Alcorn College took first
place; Tougaloo College, second
place; and Campbell College, third
place.
In the popular division, which
included trios and combO selec-
tons, Hickory placed first, Haw-
kins High of Forest placed second
and Newton High School took
third.
Placing second in the aesthetics
division were representatives OF
Brandon High School, while stu
dents from Decatur took third
place.
By making such an outstanding
presentation, Miss Vaughn will
represent Jackson in the district
contest to be staged in Birming-
ham, Ala. in the near future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

awarded . Woodrow Wilson Fell
lowship to study at q university of
his choice for the year 196O-61.
Two other students from Jackson,
Miss, received honorable mention:
Richard B. Harris, Jr., Mathe-
mates major, and Miss Johnnie
Eugenia Porter, Zoology major.
One unusual feature Of the
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships is
that students can not apply directly
for the award they must be nomi-
mated by a faculty member. For
this reason practically all of the
candidates are superior students,
and it is considered an academic
honor just to be nominated. But
since the Foundation can make only
approximately 1900 awards annu-
ally, there are each year, accord
ing to the Foundations National
Director, DR.. Hans Rosenhaupt,
large number Of well-qualified and
deserving candidates who do not
receive fellowships. This year
there were 1903 such candidates
who were given Honorable Men,
ton" A list of their names, fields
of study, and undergraduate schools
has been sent to the deans of all
graduate schools in. the United
States and Canada and to the Foun-
dation's representatives on some
1000 campuses. 1t is anticipated
that in this way most of them will
receive alternative awards either
directly from universities or from
other organizations.
DR.. Rosenhaupt said the past
experience of the Foundation indi-
Gated that approximately eighty
per cent of all those nominated
for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
eventually entered graduate
schools, most of them with financial
assistance. "This shows that the
Importance of the Foundation as
an instrument for the identified
ton and recruitment of prospective
college teachers goes far beyond
the mere provision of 1900 fellow
ships annually" he said.
1--WE are confident" he conclu-
ded, "that our awards, with the
splendid fellowships provided by
the government under the National
Defense Education Act and by the
National Science Foundation and
many other organizations, consti-
tute positive steps towards provid-
ing the badly needed college teach
ers for the 1960's. But we must re-
member that quality alone is not
enough"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Patr0nize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Students
Continued from Page One)

tContinued from rage One)
81 don't know what happened"
Ruppenthal said. Mann said, at
was just a brief flareup; we've
got it under control. There's not
too much to it."
Police with loudspeakers order
ed the students off the street in
tersection and sidewalk in the CEN
ter of the campus. The students
stood on the grass lawn quietly
talking, watching officers who took
positions in the heart of the cam
pus-
About one third of the $3.50 STU
dents at famed Tuskegee Institute
in Macon County boycotted classes
today to protest the arrest of stu
dents earlier at Alabama State.
A spokesman for the Institute
said the boycott was an "individ-
ual expression of social justice and
democracy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Woodrow Wilson

Continued from Page One)
graduate study. In 1867 the Pro-
gram received q $24 500, 900 grant
from the Ford Foundation to in
crease the scope of its operations
and to intensity its search for col
lege teachers.
The winners named today bring
to more than 1000 the total num-
Der of students started ON the road
to college teaching careers by the
Foundation, over 5000 of them
since the Ford Grant in 1857.
Three seniors at Tougaloo Sou
them Christian College were hon
ored. James w. Davis, Economies
major, of Jackson, Mississippi, was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Continued from Page One)
guidance for man, the letter sug-
gested that thirty incurables" be
certified by the director of medi-
cal services of Kenya and "be
equally divided between you and
me by lots"
eve may then be joined by six
persons of our respective faiths
in prayer to God for the recovery
of our respective patients to de-
termine as to who is blessed with
the Lords grace and mercy and
upon whom His door remains clos
ed" the letter added.
There was no immediate COM
ment from DIR. Graham.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
PAGE SEVEN

CONTINUED from Page One)

\Nosncu 4Tom aye OneJ
officers. :.
Turner said he struggled to free
himself but the youths gagged him
and beat him to the floor with
chains.
They took him to a wooded area
where he was tied and hung from
the tree by his heels, he said.
There they beat him with chains
and rope, cut off his jacket and
shirt and scratched the KS on his
stomach and chest with a knife.
AS the white youths were leav-
ing one of them told Turner that
if he tried to escape one of them
would kill him, the Negro said.
Turner worked the ropes off his
,et and hands and made his way
to a nearby nightwatchman's
shack. ~
Police 1t. Breckenridge Porter
said Turner'S wounds could not
have been sef-inflicted.
Turner, unemployed, told police
that a rej-haired youth in the
front of the car told, him, they
were hired to do job because of
publicity Texas Southern Univer-
city Negro students received over
sit-ins at a lunch counter at Hous-
ton in the past few days.
A group of students from the
all-Negro university staged their
first sit-in Friday at a lunch coun-
ter in a supermarket. The sit-ins
spread to a drug store Saturday
and a third store Monday. All
were peaceful.
Houston schools have 10000
students. About $4,000 are Ne
groes.
An Indignation suit is pending
before u. s. Dist-.Judge Ben Con-
nally but he has given no indica-
ton when he would hand down a
decision.
The sit-ins were in stores near
the university on the opposite side
of town from where Turner was
beaten.
Turner, who has 3-month-old
son, is not a student at the uni
versity.
A doctor at the hospital said
Turner suffered one bad cut on his
head, and bruises and minor cuts
on the lips, right shoulder and
across the chest. These were in
addition to the KS on his chest
and stomach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
M ayor Pledges -.
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
in a colored neighborhood, Thomp-
son said.
Seeking to build the dry clean
ing pickup station is William
Blackwell. Owner of the lot is
Joe Rice.
U. ]. Little, director of the city
permits department, said the lot
was zoned commercial in 1853 with
the understanding that DR.. Brit
ton would build a clinic on the
property. The clinic was never
built.
Thompson admitted that there
now seems to be no legal obstacle
in the way of constructing the dry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Negro Stud ents
Continued from Page One,


against the four A source at Allen
identified the students at Fletcher
Campbell, Pittsburgh, Pa, Willie F.
Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla; Earl
Jackson, Daytona Beach, Fla, and
Thomas Johnson, New York City.
The source at Allen said white
teen-agers had pelted the Negro
college campus with bricks during
the night and had burned a cross
about 3 a. m, in front of Higgins
Hall on the Allen campus.
Students from Allen and Bene-
dict College, which have adjacent
campuses, were involved in anti
segregation protest demonstrations
in downtown Columbia stores with
lunch counters earlier in the week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Liberia Official.
Continued from Page One)

VCUHtIHueu 1TOm rage OneJ
ded with names of dead persons
and non-employes. Auditors said
expenses had also been listed for
staff and supplies in clinics that
did not exist.
Bail for DIR. Togba was set at
$5OO,OOO. Arrested earlier, he had
been released on lighter bond.
Two other Health Service EMPLOYEES
were arrested with him, but one
was released after turning states
witness against the director.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ShrinkS hernOrrhOidS
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH--RELIEVES PAIN


For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently re-
lieving pain, actual reduction Shrink
aRe) took place.
Most amazing of all = results were
so thorough that sufferers made. as
tonishing statements like "Piles have
ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance tBio-Dyne"l "l-discovery of
world-famous research institute
This substance is now available in
suppository or ointment form under
the name Preparation H." Ask for it
at all drug counters - money back
guarantee. Reg. us. Pat. on
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Fiqhtinq Comeback Of Roy Cohn

TN fight game there's old saying to the effect that
They back" How wrong this old be
proved recently when Floyd Patterson reganed the
heavyweight championship while at the time promoter
Roy Cohn came back strong, too.
Cohn who gaoped into the spotlight aide to the
Joe Mccarthy and legal counsel to congress
sonal investigating committee faded from the meght after
ArmyMcCarthy hearings Now at the ripe old of 33
he's back the though the sports and financial
pages than the front page.
AS organizer Feature Sports Cohn rescued
return bout from of legal
snars promoted the bout under his company ban
Although bound to be wrangeS before the
rubber match fought drumbeatng for this bout tentatively
planned early November in Los Angeles will further cata
put Cohn back into the public eye
successful attorney, Cohn recently made news in
other field we'll He and group of associates successfully
control of the Lionel Corporation which specalizes
toy Cohn named chairman of the board of this
money making line.
With all his activities bringing him substantial sixfigure
income Cohn of New Yorks most eligible bachelors
Although he lives home with his mother Manhattan'S
avenue Cohn is frequent nightclub eager
traveller and law counsel for several leading
companies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
STANDARD OIL
DEALERS Meet
BIL.LL.ING S

Billings = People who buy
petroleum products today demand
quality and service. and they will
trade with the service station deal
er who is able to supply them with
these needs under the most favor
able circumstances" A. G.. Martin
District Manager for Standard Oil
Company at Billings, told more
than $50 dealers and agents from
nearly every community in Mon
tana, at a dealers sales conference
held in the Shrine Auditorium to-
day.
Martin gave this challenge to
the Montana dealers, agents and
sales representatives at the open
ing of the first statewide meeting
the company has ever held in Mon
tana.
New products improvements, adj
vertising plans, and new market
ing methods for 1860 were unfold
ed to the Montana dealers.
The Company announced a new
contest for Standard dealers.
When summer vacation motoring
gets in full swing dealers in the
Montana sales district will COM
pete for two all-expense trips to
Kansas City by winning top house
keeping honors in the company's
goth Annual Appearance and
Cleanliness Contest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Marie Noah attended a pink and
Dlue shower Thursday evening at
tne nome of Mrs. Clara Lowry in
sidney honoring Mrs. Jerry Lowry.
The piano students of Miss Carol
Riggs will have a recital at East
Lone Butte School house April IL
at 800.
Merlin Kopp and Ed Weigum of
Billings were Friday visitors and
spent the night at the Albert Noah
home.
Friends and nieghbors helped
Charlie and Ruby Daniels cele-
brate their 10th Wedding Anniver-
Sary at the Frank Daniels home
Sunday afternoon.
Sharon Daniels and Bob lille
spent the weekend at the Charles
Daniels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah were
among the supper guests at the Al
Gleske Jr. home last Saturday.
The occasion was Alfred Gierke Sr.
10Th Anniversary and Mrs. Robert
Kopps birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
and Sharon and Bob lille were
shopping in Williston Saturday.
Ed Wendt was a supper guest
OF the Con Simonsens Friday even
ing.
Albert and Marie Noah had din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar Olafson in Fairview We'd
nesday.
Ruben and Esther Simonsen and
boys spent the weekend at Great
Falls with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
SimonSen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Funeral Held For
James {. BoIes

James c. Boles of Garibaldi,
Oregon passed away on the 9th
day of March, 1860, in Anaheim,
Calf, after a short illness. He
was born in Carthage, South
Dakota, on June 26, 1888.
He is survived by his wife, Lois
of Garibaldi, Ore; six sons,
George, Norman, Budd, Glenn, all
of Portland, Ore, Francis of
Spokane, Wash, and Raymond of
Anaheim, Calf; two daughters
Mrs. Evelyn Chambers of Lemon
Grove, Calf, and Mrs. Jane Err
skine of Garibaldi, Ore; two
brothers, Fred Boles of Fairview,
Mont, and George Boles of Circle,
Mont; three sisters, Ethel Deming
of Fairview, Mont, Genevieve
Reynolds of Kootenai, Idaho;
forty grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March Is, at 200 pm.
in Waud's Chapel with Rev. V. F.
Deditius officiating. Mrs. Grace
Mcneil, organiSt, and Miss Eileen
Hughes, vocalist. Vault entomb-
ment vas in Sunset Heights Mem
orial Gardens with arrangements
in care of Waud's Funeral Home.
Bearers were Walter Stewart,
Delmar ErSkine, Donald Sutton,
James Newton, Harvey Nelson
and Paul Raya.
Mrs. Walter McChesney of Sid
ney is a sister of Mrs. James
BoleS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Yellowstone Twp.

John Maurer accompanied by
Gerald Weeks, Minot were week
end visitors at the home of Johns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Maurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seader
have moved into town from the
w. A. Seader farm and are liv-
ing in the Salisbury apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy and
Jack drove to Minot one day last
week where Joyce and Jack OBJ
served their Goth birthday to-
.gether.
Colin Baxter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Baxter, was named to
the honor roll for the winter
quarter at Northern Montana Col
.lege, Havre, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Three Post Bonds
For Having Liquor

Glen Perkins, Ray, N. Oak,
improper U-turn, forfeited a So
bond.
Richard Karst, Fairview was
fined $50 for reckless driving.
Manley Seelig, Sidney was fined
$50 for driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
The following were arrested for
having liquor in their possession
while being under the age of 81
years. Douglas Rau, Sidney;
Everett Williams, Sidney; and
Gary King, Sidney. Each forfeited
a S25 bond.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Good things will happen when you SAVE for them. A savings
program won't be just cold figures, increasing in your savings
pass book = rather you will see a dream such as a home or
business of your own coming closer to reality. A few dollars
every payday will do it. Start your account THIS payday at
your Full Service Bank THE SIDNEY NATIONAL A
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Markets -- Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today.--11O0
Total Receipts Last Week ---.-1949
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Total Pep. to date .-.1.38
Normal for same period -.-.1.21
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

REMARKS: Stockers and feeders
steady to p cents lower. Steer and
heifer calves steady to strong with
last weeks decline. Lightweight
heifer and steer calves demand a
top price.
Regular Sale Next Wednesday,
April 18th.