davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

lations," the clergyman said.
eve believe that in the name
Of freedom the present 'right-to-
work law denies freedom, COM
polling, as it does, all of indus
try to observe open shop agree
ments, thus negating free collect
i've bargaining"
1--WE believe that the 'right-to-
work law should be repealed in
order that workers may be neither
compelled to work in an open shop
nor compelled to work in a union
shop except through democratic
ally determined ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
contracts"
The statement by the Methodist
ministers was in line with earlier
action and statements condemning
the anti collective bargaining
"right-to-work" laws by the Board
Of Social and Economic Relations
Of the Methodist Church.
1t was signed by the Rev. Lynn
Garth, pastor of Stull Memorial
Methodist Church of South Bend,
who is chairman of Christian So
cial Relations of the 1860 North
west Indiana Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church, and other
leading ministers.
Among those subscribing to the
call for repeal of Indiana antioch
lective bargaining law were Rev
A. Summers Clark of Westfield;
Rev. Robert Smith of Indianapolis;
Rev. Vernon Bigler of Terre Haute;
Rev. Warren Anderson of Dyer;
Rev. Edward Boase of South Bend;
Rev. Robert Fields of Kentland;
Rev. Warren S. Saunders of Co.
shen; Rev. Lyle Loomis of West
Lafayette and Rev. Victor Ramsey
Of Boswell.
The ministers said they issued
the statement because 1--WE believe
that members Of the clergy are
obligated by their calling to speak
strongly and forthrightly on all
issues affecting the rights of man.
To react timidly in the face of
controversy is moral and social
cowardice."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

Gerry Monroe, Gary, Indiana; Le-
roy Walker, Chicago, and Albert
Dixon, Cincinnati. In the under
IA year old division Don Koznicki,
Gary, Indiana, is champion fol-
lowed by Fran Narcowick also of
Gary, Indiana, and Alan HENDRIX,
Washington, D. C.
Renee Powell, East Canton, O.,
won the upper girls championship
to defend her 1859 title. She was
followed in order by Doris Evans
and Ernestine Philpot both of Chi
cago. In the under IA year old
division Madeline Turner, Ocean
City, New Jersey, gained the
championship with Deborah Rhod-
es, daughter of pro Teddy Rhodes,
st. Louis, finishing second. The
Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca,
sponsors the UGA youth division
and furnishes all trophies for the
event.
Boston, Massachusetts has been
selected for the UGA's 1861 tour
naments - the Association plays
nine tournaments in all, profess
sional division, mems and wom-
ems amateur division, senior mems
and women's divisions, and four
divisions of youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

a 15-under par 277 for the 72-hole
distance over the tough 73-par
layout.
Ted Rhodes, st. Louis, a five
time UGA winner was second with
2S4. Young Ray Bolts, 1859 UGA
amateur titlist, recently turned
pro, was third with 288 which will
be listed under Washington, D. C.
and Los Angeles banners - Ray
is District of Columbia native now
residing in Los Angeles.
1859 pro champ Dick Thomas,
Baltimore, had 289, which included
2-stroke penalty for violation of
reporting time. Other winners
were Henry Barabin, 2S9, Chi
cago; J. d. Sanderson, 291, Hous-
ton; Walter Steward, 291, Balti-
more; Zeke Hartsfield, 292, New
York; Pete Brown, 293, Jackson
Miss; and Joe Flowers, 294, Bal
timore.
Calvin Tanner, Chicago, defeat
ed James Paul, New York, ga in
36-hole contest to win the anna
teur crown vacated by Bolts. Chi
cago's Archie Manual scored a
qualifying round of 50 to earn
low medalist honors among the
men. Mrs. Ethel Punches, de-
Tending women's champion, Dis
trict of Columbia, retained her
title by defeating Miss Nellie Ran
dali, Spelman College, Atlanta, di-
rector of physical education.
The senior mems championship
was won by Charles Bayliss, Chi
cago, while Mrs. Joyce Robinson,
Los Angeles, captured the senior
women's title. Earlier in play
Thomas Weston, Detroit and Mrs.
Robinson were medalist respective
ly in the senior women's and mems
divisions. The tournament played
II flights of men and 9 flights
of women with divisions of jun
iors.
In the upper junior division Mike
Narcowick, Gary, Indiana, was
winner followed by Jerry Owen,
Hattiesburg, Miss, and Mike Zu-
brik, Gary, Indiana. First flight
of upper boys group was won by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

20 states preserve so-called fright
to-work" laws restricting union Sc.
curity, Byrd said in Senate speech
he would fight such repeal with
all my strength and ability"
Virginia adopted its work" law
in 1947.
The Virginia AFL-CIO reminded
Byrd of his comment that fright
to-work" laws protect the
privilege of union membership for
those who wish to join"
Where was this protection, asked
the state group, when fire depart.
ment employees in Lynchburg and
Norfolk were threatened with dis
missal if they joined the Fire Fight
ers? State employees likewise lack
the right to join a union, it added.
The state AFL-CIO assailed Byrd
for opposing the payroll deduction
system for providing medical care
for the aged through the social Sc
curity system.
Byrd's record is mainly one "of
opposition" the state AFL-CIO de-
clared in suggesting that he con-
slider switching to the party for
which he apparently wants to work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Historic Cannon
Returned To Vicksburg

Returned To Vicksburg
One of the most distinctive
pieces of Civil War artillery has
been returned to Vicksburg and
will occupy a prominent spot in
this historic city. The widow
Blakely," a cannon that 100 years
ago fired on Federal gunboats on
the Mississippi River, will be re-
furnished and mounted in the Ma
tional Military Park.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

ton at the Fair will be Blazing
Six Guns with Lucky Laredo Of
Disneyland fame.
To air fairgoers in planning
their attendance at the Fair, the
weeks program Of events is sched-
eled as follows: Monday-Opening
Day (official opening Of all amuse-
ments and exhibits) and Press
Day; Neutrality-suspicious. Day
and Veterans GALL veteran service
organizations) Day; Wednesday,
Institutional Day participation by
State, County and Municipal Gov
eminent and Civic Organizations) ;
Thursday = Farmers Day, Live
stock Day and Aviation Day; Fri
day-School Day (children's day.
and parade; Saturday-Mississippi
Travellers Day.
A new attraction of this years
fair will be the Gospel Music Con-
cert in the livestock judging arena
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Fair gates will open at 9 am
daily except Monday, when they
will open at IL Noon. Genera
admission for all over Is years OF
age will be so cents, children to
Is, Is cents, and children under 6
free when accompanied by an
adult with a ticket. On School
Day. Friday all children will be
admitted for rs cents. Ticket
books are on sale at $500 for q
book of six tickets until October
10th,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Virginia Labor
Hits Byrd On
Work Stand

Richmond, Va. - The Virginia
AFL-CIO-aroused by the declara.
ton of Sen. Harry F. Byrd DIVA
that he would defend "right-to-
! work" laws against the repeal
promised by the Democratic party
platform-accused Byrd of "patent
duplicity" on the issues of major
ity rule and party loyalty.
In a scorching review of Byrd's
record, the Virginia AFL-CIO re.
iterated labor's non-partisan posi-.
ton and added:
g. and we believe that PEG.
pie who accept the label of a poll.
teal party to get into office should
! have the moral firbe to work with
that party when other of its can.
didates are up for election.
IF the decision of the majority
within a party convention is no,
considered binding on a politician
it is quite likely that he does mo-
consider a majority decision any
where else to be worthy of consid
! Grafton.
"Such an attitude indicates small
regard for the tenets of democ
racy."
Referring to his party's plat
form pledge to repeal Taft Hart
ley Sec. 14(b), under which som,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Sales Volume For
State Increases

Kinds County, largerly from the
City Of Jackson, accounted for bet
ter than one-fifth Of the total sales
made in Mississippi in 1859. While
Kinds County sales jumped four
teen per cent, the sales volume
statewide was up eight per cent;
and the sales volume statewide,
excluding Kinds County, was up
seven per cent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Sudanese...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
country. The Western powers and
the United Nations are waiting fol-
the outcome of President dc
Gaulle's attempt at mediation be-
tween Senegal and Sudan. Nc
Western power is willing to rec
ognize Senegal until France takes
the lead.
French Pacts Threatened
M. Keita-people in Bamako
Sudan's steamy capital, call him
"Mobido"-denounced the seces-
sion as illegal. If the French rec
ognized Senegal, he said, Sudar
would cut loose from all agree.
ments with France because they
had been signed with the Mali Fed.
Grafton.
Asked if that means canceline
the agreement on the bases anc
/ demanding the withdrawal Of
French troops, the Premier nodded
"All the agreements" he said
military and economic"
Mr.. Keita and men who worl
with him in his peeling wedding
cake of a palace are not making
it much of a secret that the price
France will have to pay for thu
recognition Of Senegal is the with
drawal of Sudan from the French
Community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Indiana Work
Repeal Demande ed
By Ministers

Indianapolis.-A group of lead
ing Indiana Methodist ministers
has denounced the states so-called
"right-to-work" law and urgently
called for its repeal by the legis-
lature.
The action was taken in a state
ment released through the Indiana
Council for Industrial Peace.
The ministerial group charged
that the Indiana "right-to-work'
law constitutes denial of free
dom" and seeks to destroy the COL
lective bargaining process between
management and labor.
eve believe in the democratic
process in Encouragement re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
,11111f
Sixth Annual ucA Tournament Held
In Chicago Where Charlie Sifford
Regains Professional Title
Pete Brown Of Jackson Among The Winners

Chicago, Ill. - Mister Charlie
Charlie Sifford, that is, one of
the hottest pieces of golf copy on
the tournament circuit-has done
it again.
Cigar and shots we'll in place,
Sifford, playing out of Los An
geles and using his own QUITO
graphed clubs by Kroydon won
his sixth United Golfers Associa-
ton tourney last week at Burnham
Woods in Chicago. Sifford scored
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Veterans News

Q. Now that the right to apply
for CT loan has been extended
for World War Two veterans, /
may want to get loan to 20 into
business with friend who is not
veteran. Is this possible
A. Yes. You may join with a
non-veteran in obtaining a loan.
However, the amount of the loan
on which VA guaranty or insur-
ance can be based will be in pro-
portion to your interest in the
loan. VA cannot guarantee any
part Of the loan which represents
the non-veteran's contribution to
the business.
Q. I'm about to start on-the-job
training under the Korean CT Bill
How many hours a week are con-
sidered to be full-time training?
A. Full-time training is consid-
cred to be the standard workweek
Of the firm where you are taking
your training. However, it gener-
ally may not be less than SO hours
week.
@. / am eligible for training I'M
der the War Orphans Education
program. Can l use my right
under the program to take a cor
respondence school course in car.
looming?
A. No. The law doeA not per-
NIT you to receive benefits for
correspondence school training
Also prohibited, under the War
Orphans Education program, are
courses in dancing, personality de-
velopment, and bartending, on-the-
job and on-the-farm training
training given by radio or tele-
vision, and training in foreign
countries.
Q. Who receives the monthly
VA allowances under the War Or
phans Education program the
student or his parent?
A. II the student is under 81,
his living parent or guardian will
receive the allowances. If he is
Fl or over, the allowances will
be paid directly to him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
More Negroes 80.
Continued from Page One

200. He said Negroes were being
urged to register as part of a
drive that began May II.
Since then the names of 267 Ne
groes have been placed on the elec-
ton commissions books. Prior to
that time none had been registered,
and until Aug. 4 no Negroes had
voted here since reconstruction
days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

States Per Capita Income Gain
Fastest In The Entire Nation

1t Is encouraging that the aver
sge income Of Mississippians in
creased faster than the national
average during 1869. Mississippi's
per capital personal income in
creased ten per cent compared
with seven per cent for Kentucky.
five per cent for Alabama, and
nine per cent for Arkansas. Mis-
sissippi has achieved progress in
raising the per capita income dur
ing recent years.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
High Folio Acid
In Vitumins Hit
By FDA Order
BY the Associated Press

The sale Of vitamin prepara-
tions containing more than o.
milligram Of folio acid per daily
dose was restricted today to a
prescription-only basis.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration, announcing the order,
said existing stocks should be
relabeled promptly to show they
can be obtained only upon pre-
scription. 1t added that a rea-
sonable time will be allowed
before taking court action to
enforce the ruling.
The agency had announced
July 13 that it intended to i'm
pose the restriction.
A deadline of March 6, 1861,
also was set for continued sale
without prescription of prepa-
rations furnishing 0.4 milli-
gram or less of folio acid per
day unless satisfactory proof of
safety has been submitted as
required by the food additives
law.
Folio acid is not harmful,
FDA said, but it has been
known to mask symptoms of
pernicious anemia when added
in sufficient quantities to the
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Bandit Gets $500
At Carroll Arms

Kenneth E. Everhart, 81, a
relief clerk at the Carroll Arms
Hotel, 30l First street NE, was
held up early today and robbed
of about 5000 by a lone gun
man wearing a straw hat and
dark glasses, police reported.
The holdup man. who was
described as colored, took a
long barrel black revolver from
a blue paper bag and demanded
the money. police said. Mr..
Everhart handed over the cash,
police said, but called for help
as he did so. The man fed
before anyone came.
A police lookout described the
gunman as having a small,
thin moustache, in his early
20s, and wearing gray pants
and a long-sleeve, pull-over
sweater.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Royburn Sees
Adjournment
By Thursday

Speaker Rayburn said today
it probably viii! take Congress
until next Thursday to wind
up its business and adjourn.
But some observers believe
that, unless House. and Sen
ate conferees make unexpected
headway in settling their diff
ferences over the minimum
wage bill. there will be a drive
to get out of Washington Mon
day or Tuesday.
All chance of adjourning to-
morrow appeared to be ruled
out by the Speakers announce
ment that the House plans to
recess late today until Monday.
Housing and school construc-
ton bills appear TO be side
tracked until January, but the
House may try to get a test
vote on each of them next week
by moving to suspend the rules.
This would require a two-thirds
vote and would provide a test
vote of how the two parties
stand even if the bills fail.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
RAYBURN SEES
ROLE COVERING
LOT OF GROUND

House Speaker Rayburn
today proclaimed himself
"a national statesman"
A reporter had asked
him if he has decided
to campaign for the
, Kennedy : johnson Demo-
cratic ticket all through
the South.
And in the North, too,"
the Speaker shot back
without hesitation. Then,
with a grin, he added:
II am a national states
man."
Evening star., 1960-08-26

ident Joseph Kasavubu. a po-
litical rival of Mr.. Lumumba.
He leads the opposition Abako
Party, which wants a Congo
federation instead of the strong
central government favored by
Mr.. Lumumba.
Several thousand Abako sup
porters spanked the rioting.
Congolese police and soldiers
charged them when they
greeted the Premier's arrival at
the palace with shouts of
Death to Lumumba" and
raised placardS denouncing
"Lumumba's fascist govern
ment."
The troopers fired shots into
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Turkey Gusts
10 in Cabinet

ANKARA, Turkey, Aug. 26
(AP).-Turkey's ruling mill
tary junta has fired 10 of the
18 members of the civilian pro-
visional cabinet set up after the
overthrow Of Premier Adnan
MendereS May 81.
The announcement of the
shakeup gave no reason. Such
key officials as Foreign Min
lister Selim Sarper and Defense
Minister Fahri Ozdilek were
not affected.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Lectures on PIunnino

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission will offer free
lectures starting September 10
Evening star., 1960-08-26

the air and lashed as the dem
onstrators who unleashed a hail
Of stones. A score OF the
rioters, some bleeding, were
seized. At least two policemen
we're hurt.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Lumumbo Wants u. N.
To Pull Troops Out
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press star Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo, Aug. 26.-Premier Patrce
Lumumba whose government only Monday dropped its de-
mand for revision of United Nations operations in the Congo
declared today u troops should get out when Begum
soldiers leave ,t..sr~
Evening star., 1960-08-26

diets of persons with this dis
ease, interfering with proper
diagnosis.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Immediate Free Delivery!

NO INTERRUPTION TO BUSINESS AT 7th
& D DURING THE REMoDELING! RE-
BUILDING SALE STILL IN FULL SWING
AT ALL a HUB STORES!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
oBER'S JUNIORS STUN
NORTH DALE TEAM
AEahI AZ IN

Ober Boys Club Junior Football
team stunned North Dale 400, at
McMurray Field, Saturday.
The team, short several men fill
ed in with midgets who are young
er and lighter in weight, and who
had just played a hard game
against st. Marks, and were happy
they did it.
Led by Wells Price with three
touchdowns, and Lee Donaldson
with two, the Ober team made up
for the experience and weight diff
ference with their hard tough play.
North Dale never had a chance to
get started as Allen Thomas, and
Rog Neal, joined Price and Dom
aldson in the touchdown column.
Outstanding playing by Tim Ellis,
Don Lowe, Butch Blackburn, and
Albert Donaby spanked the team.
Never did North Dale threaten as
the Ober line choked them to death.
Ober Juniors are now trying to
line up more games. They hope to
play several High School 'B"
squads.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
BOB RYAN WILL
BE GUEST SPEAKER
FOR HORACE MANN PTA

Bob Ryan, news commentator
for KSTP-TV, will be guest speak.
er for the Horace Mann PTA al
its next meeting to be held 8 pm
November 1, at the school, 34th
st. and Chicago Av.
His topic will be Education in
Russia Compared to Education in
our United States" He viii give
US first hand information that he
gathered on his recent tour OF
Russia.
Donald Rudniclx, program direc-
tor, will present the reasons why
we should support the proposed
five mill levy in behalf of the Citi-
zen's Vote Yes" tax committee.
The public Is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
IS HANG" MEAT HOLDING TIE
AMERICAN NEGRO BACK WRITER ASKS

Writing the NY CizenCan Dan Buley famed newspaper
columnst questions alleged prediction
Negroes for pork does not hold US Negroes
| Buhey in his best satircal wrote:
grave overwhelming majority of
perhaps
why Negroes anywhere
folks caacs and pips Historically the British ate beef mutton and
the world
Anthony, Pompey
ender the Great the Greeks mutton
and the money The among
chances
Kaiser Bill and Hitler but got saueraut and hoghead
cheese.
To get those 40 Negars they brought
nonpork eating going
ges to get YOUR ancestors bring here slaves They would
YOUR ufg pork
too sluggish to when the Arabs moved in on EN- AS they
moaded feeding
flesh they wouldn't feel this the bitter end That's why
even with couple Of million slaves later nobody had the get up to
the white folks and the okey Doke for freedom Too
much pig
figured Negroes hawg
would folly flesh hawg
killing something holiday
kidneys tails
white folks shoulders
the big house And there times when the white folks
eating they give hang happened
pig Negroes tenderlon
hawg!
all the pig population was suddenly disappear Negroes
position require generations
I'm which v can't acuIre haur ham awr feet hawp nd haWp
Kidneys hawg hawg hawg jOwlS hawg
liver hawg tails hawg ribs hawg chops hawg brains and
hawg likely discontinued
great personal
assauItng
pistols
cOlOred
hasn't had his hawg meat for the day.
single Negro dying
meat Negroes become
synonymous They together mutton the
Hebrews and
hungry eager things Chinese
osed than 1000
Nmah Aziwe and the other African
found rid the nges Of hawgS Other
African mitancy that the
white world scared breathess?
HaWg sluggish sleepy How're
stuff themselves meat and then
cultivated and settled Negro
OneIegged Vinegar
mountains them and heller that Pork
fried pancakes trees" the wde
muddy Mississippi the Wild Arkansas razOrback country When
they damn liar, but there
those razorback hawgs running around free!
Negro community in the
parors Negroes
Chicago might joints
yards paios
cngng smoke Of burning
rent to get old
bit Of lot and start
a barbecue hustle!
out Of remember Negroes know
than anybody in the world lie
when his burned down
pig In OIL roast it,
barbecue American whites
the and get real sleepy
| eeatIt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Esfrunged Husband
JGiled; Wife S0Vs
He Broke Doors

At 1918 pm. on October "a, st.
Paul police officers jailed Charles
Lamb. ss. S14'N Grotto after a
series Of disorderly acts aimed at
his wife, Donzen Lamb, 7S1 Car
roll, from whom he has been sep
arated for about three years.
The first in a series Of events
occurred on October Z when Mrs.
Lamb reported to police that her
estranged husband threw a 2 x 4
plank through her front combina-
ten door breaking the glass.
On October Is it is alleged he
returned to the home and kicked
out the two lower panels Of the
front door and then took a board
and smashed the windshield of her
1854 Dodge
On october % Lamb appeared at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
DEFRAUDS CAB DRIVER
GETS THREE DAYS

Joseph A. Robinson, AZ, Of 446
Wacouta was brought to st. Paul
police headquarters the afternoon
Of October n by orville Van Al
slime, 955 Greenbrier, driver for
the Radio Cab Co.
Van Alstine told Captain VIII
liam Steiner that he would like
Robinson charged with defrauding
a cab driver.
The driver then signed a citi-
zen's arrest form and on October
% Robinson appeared in st. Paul
municipal court and received a
three day worlxhouse sentence.