davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Admiral
Khan
F1onored

Rear Admiral A. r. Khan,
the visiting commander-in-
chief of the Pakistan Navy,
was entertain e. d at two
parties last night. one given
by the Pakistan Ambassador
Aziz Ahmed, the other by the
Pakistan Minister and Mrs.
Kaiser.
The party given by Ambas-
sador Ahmed was a black tie
dinner. given at the embassy.
Begun Ahmed could not be
present as she is attending an
educational conference in
Mexico.
Among those attending the
dinner were the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke, the Vice Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
James Russell. the Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Near Eastern and South
Asian Affairs and Mrs. Parker
Hart, MIR. G. Ahmed. chair
man Of the Planning Com
mission for the Pakistan gov
ernment; the departing PAX
istan Military Attache and
Mrs. M. Hayaud-Din. the
Pakistan Naval Attache and
Mrs. Anwar. Capt. j. r. Kit
trell, Naval Attache to, the
United States Embassy in
Pakistan, and Professor Ed
ward Mason of Harvard Uni
versity, and Mrs. Mason.
Earlier in the evening, Min
lister and Mrs. Kaiser gave q
cocktail party for Admiral
Khan at the Pakistan Chan
cery.
It was attended by high
ranking United States Navy
officers and their wives, as
well as diplomatic representa-
tives from Ceylon and New
Zealand and State Depart
ment officials and their wives.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
DR.. n. Strobe
To Be Speaker

"A New Look at Jefferson
Davis" will be the topic Of
discussion Tuesday at the
Civil War Round Table to
be held at 8 pm. at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Featured speaker for the
evening. will be DIR. Hudson
Strobe. author and profess
sor of English literature at
the, University of Alabama.
DR.. Strobe will be honored
at a luncheon at the Ken
nedy-Warren Wednesday.
Hostess for the 1890 pm.
gathering will be Mrs. Nc
Call Henderson lines, State
president of the United
Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. State and chapter offi-
GERS of the organization have
been invited to attend. along
with wives of the Alabama
and Mississippi congressional
delegations.
Invitations have also been
extended to wives of the dip
lomatic corps from countries
where DR.. Strobe has lee
tured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
STATE BLACK AND TAN GROUP
COME TO END OF The ROAD
With NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
cow. IN CHICAGO next Week
Perry Howard To Resign After Long
Tenure As National Committeeman
MILLER HOPE FOR REORGANIZATION
MILLER HOPE FOR REORGANIZATION

The meeting of the National Re-.
publican Convention, starting next
Monday, July 25th, In Chicago.
Illinois, will mark the end of an
era in Republican Party history
in the state of Mississippi during
which Negroes exercised greater
power and authority in II - -
of the party in Mississippi !,
any other state.
During this era, which can =
said to have begun 1924, PER-!
w. Howard, then a prominent
Jackson Negro lawyer was elected
National Republican Committee.
man for the state, thus becoming
the first Negro member Of the Ma
tional Republican Committee. Oth-
er Negro leaders in the organiza-
ton included such nationally
known figures as the late DR.. s.
D. Redmond, Of Jackson, many
times member Of the National Con-
vention Platform Committee, the
late w. L, Mhoon, prominent Jack
son lawyer, the late "Col." E. L.
Patton, of Jackson, the sage Of
the organization, c. T. Butler, of
Meridian, longtime Secretary of
the State Executive Committee,
]. T. Woods, of Hattiesburg, Cabs
Isaac, of Natchez, Atty L, K. At
wood, of Jackson, Diamond Cox,
of Jackson, Eugene Booze. Of
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Plead Self Defense
In Mite Spot
Staying Here

A Jackson Negro charged with
the murder of another Negro man
at Highway 80 nightspot Tues
day pleaded self-defense in a Cir
cult Court trial before Judge Leon
Hendrick.
]. B. Guise told Circuit Court
jury that Willie Hatchett, the man
he is charged with having shot to
death, had stopped to pick up a
chunk Of concrete in an attack on
him when he shot the other Ne
gro.
With 20 defense witnesses sum-
moned in Guice's behalf, Defense
Attys. E. B. Todd and B. B. Nc
Tendon Jr. sought to show that
someone else at the Craft Night
Club also was shooting at Guice
at the time of the fatal fight.
And over protests from District
Atty. William L. Waller and Spec
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
katanga Withdraws From Congo
As Belgium Promised To Send Troops

Elisabethville, the Congo, July
13-Premier Noise Tshombe of Ka-
tanga Province said today Belgium
had promised to send him as many
troops as he wants.
The Premier, who declared his
mineral-rich province independent
from the Congo Republic Monday,
said he had received the promise in
talk with Gen. Emil Culmont,
Belgian Army Chief of Staff.
General Culmont flew here from
Brussels yesterday with $50 Bel
gian troops.
Mr.. Tshombe said the general
told him more troops were on the
way and there would be enough
for any situation that might arise.
The Premier has been relying on
Belgian troops to keep order in
his province. He said he was ig-
noring an order by the Premier of
the republic, Patrice Lumumba,
broadcast today, for all Belgian
troops to return to their bases.
Mr.. Tshombe conceded that there
was some doubt about the legality
of his independence proclamation,
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Congo News Stirs South Africans As
Urgent Need For Change Seen

johannesburg, South Africa, July
16-The disorders in the Congo
have set whites and Africans In
South Africa bordering as never
before.
For African nationalists, par
ticularly the events in the former
Belgian colony have shattered a
naive belief that independence is
all that is required to bring utopia.
White nationalists see these
events as justification for their
arartheid policy of racial segrega-
ton. They have strengthened their
resolve to partition South Africa
into African and white states, with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Predict Record Attendance For
Dentist 47th Annual Meeting

Washington, D. c., July 18.-Dr.
Hosea M. Profit of Helena, Ark,
President, National Dental Associ-
alton, Inc. says that this 47th Ma
tional Dental Association Conven-
ton at the Claridge Hotel, St.
Louis, Mo. will be among the lar
gest in attendance of dentists.
The Scientific Program conferred
around Better Dentistry for More
People" includes some of the out
standing clinicians in the various
fields of dentistry. Medical and
Dental Relationships" DR.. Walter
A. Younge, Clinical Professor of
Medicine, st. Louis University;
Partial Veneer Crowns: Align
ment and Preparation" DIR. Samuel
E. Guyer, Associate Professor and
Chairman, Department of Crown
and Bridge, Washington Univers-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
First j. n. Troops
Arrive In Congo

LEoPoLDvoLLE, The Congo
July 15.-United Nations troops
began arriving In the Republic
Of the Congo today as Premier
Patrice Lumumba called for the
immediate withdrawal" Of all Bel
gian forces from the country.
In an angry address to special
session of Parliament, Premier
Lumumba demanded also that Bel
GUM start implementing his re-
quest for severance Of diplomatic
relations by recalling her diplo-
matte staff here.
I'm a radio broadcast from Leo
poidville recorded In Brussels Fris
day night, Premier Lumumba de-
clared that the Congo was at war
with Belgium. He said he had
the backing Of the Government and
Parliament for breaking of all re-
lations with Belgium.)
Pact Called Meaningless
The Premier told Parliament
that a recently concluded treaty
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

the African states, or Bantustans,
developing gradually toward indie
pendence under the guidance Of
the whites.
White liberal and progressive
thought, on the other hand, sees
the lesson from the Congo as an
urgent need in South Africa to
start now to prepare Africans for
responsibility by giving them re-
stricted political rights and social
status.
For many whites between these
two positions there are doubts,
fears and some confused thinking.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Powell Backs
Kennedy But
Don't Know
How Much Yet

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Rep-
resentative Adam Clayton Powell
Jr. said today he would support
Senator John F. Kennedy in the
Presidential campaign but has not
yet determined with "what degree
of enthusiasm"
The Manhattan Democrat, Ne
gro leader, has been critical of
Senator Kennedy's stand on civil
rights.
Mr.. Powell voted for Senator
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
School Teacher Pregnant Mother Of
Two Children Victim Of Shotgun
Blasts BY Irate Husband Here

The most brutal Staying in the
recent history Of the city took
place here shortly before midnight
Sunday night when the mother Of
two children, pregnant with only
three months to go before giving
birth to her third child, a teacher
at Brinkley high school and a grad
uate Of Tougaloo College, was
shot-gunned to death by her hus-
band at their home on Avenue III"
In northwest Jackson.
The victim was Mrs. Ira B. Hill
lard, whose husband, Ralph Hill
lard, slew her with three blasts
from a repeating shotgun and at
the same time .snuffed out the life
Of her unborn baby Of six-months
still alive and moving in her breast
for a time after its mother was
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
TRADING STAMP PRExY and
SENATOR KENNEDY ADDRESS
AFRICAN AMBASSADORS

Observation-Disclosures John
F. Kennedy, Chairman Of the Sen
ate Subcommittee on African At
fairs and featured guest speaker,
Peter Void, chairman Of Foster
Business, Inc, and Bradley Fiske,
Undersecretary Of Commerce for
International Relations, at lunch
con recently at the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel asked the African Dip
lomatic corps to spread the word
in their own countries Of unique
private foreign assistance program
and urged American businessmen
to take an active interest in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Roy Wilkins
SaysLyndon
johnson 0kav

New York, July 10 - Roy Will
kins, executive secretary Of the
National Assn. for the Advance
ment of Colored People, indicated
Sunday night that he doesn't OBJ
ject to Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson as
the Democrats vice presidential
nominee.
He added that while the idea
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Democr Party
Candidate Appeal
10 Negro Voters
Kennedy, Johnson
In Los Angeles
Meeting With Group

LOS ANGELES, July Is. -
Doubling Negro delegates put
Senator John F. Kennedy through
difficult, although respectful
question period oday.
They focused their doubts on
the Democratic Presidential NOM
inee's running mate, Senator Lyn-
don B. johnson Of Texas, and on
the prospect Of realizing their civil
rights demands.
Mr.. Kennedy tried to reassure
them with plea for faith. After
delivering two answers in an UNI
characteristic ramble, he suggest
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

development of small businesses
abroad.
Volid,. president Of q major U.
s. trading stamp company and
Chairman Of Foster Business, Inc,
hosted the luncheon in honor Of
the diplomatic representatives.
Business Point-4 Program
Foster Business is a grass-roots
small businessman's version Of the
Point-4 program founded by Chi
cagoan Peter Void. The national
non-profit organization Of success
full small businessmen gives tech
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
APPEALS COURT HURRYS SCHOOL
INTEGRATION in DELAWARE

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-The
Third Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day rejected 12-year school inte-
grafton plan in Delaware and or
dered "full Indignation of all
grades commencing with the
fall term of 1851"
Chief Judge John Biggs, Jr.
wrote that the Delaware desegre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

cation plan, which began in 1859
with the approval Of the U. S. dis
trict court, "is not in accord" with
a prior mandate of this court"
The decision was split 81.
"Desegregation of the Delaware
public school system on a grade
Upgrade basis over a period of IL
Continued on Page F'our)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Replacement Of Cotton Choppers
By Technology Widely Reported

The backbreaking chore Of chop
ping cotton, which additionally
has provided seasonal employment
for some white and colored people
Of towns and cities of the South,
is increasingly yielding to farm
technology.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Britain Hurry
Nigeria Freedom

London, July 15-The House of
Commons welcomed today with ex-
ceptional unity the coming indie
pendence of Nigeria and voiced con-
fidence that the Congo crisis would
not be repeated there.
The Nigerian independence bill,
which will formally cut the bonds
of colonialism for 100000 Nj
gerians Oct. 1, received it's conclu-
sive second reading, or approval,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Communist Aid
Is Offered To
African Nations

Geneva, July 1.-THE Soviet Un-
ion announced today that it would
give 100000 rubles (s625,O00 at
the official rate of exchange) for
aid to the new African states
within the framework of the Un-
tied Nations and on a voluntary
basis"
Mikhail A. Lesechko, first de-
putty chairman of the Soviet State
Planning Committee, told the IN
tied Nations Economic and Social
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Negro vanishes
Where Another
Was mutiIated

Liberty, Miss, July 19.-Sheriff
E. L. CASTOR said Monday an ell
derby Negro man had disappeared
from his home near the spot where
the mutilated body of another Ne
gro was found July 9.
CASTOR said Cornelius "Bud"
Hughes, so, had been missing since
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
New Trial Of
HuIan Jack
To Begin In
Early October
Negro Borough
Presidents Lawyer
Says He Max Ask
Shift Of Case To
Another Judge

New York, July 10 Jud & g
Joseph A. Sarafite in the Court of
General Sessions Thursday set Oc-
tober 9Th, for the second trial Of
Hulan Jack, Negro President Of the
Borough Of Manhattan.
The Boroughs Presidents law
yer, Carson Dewitt Baker, said
later that Mr.. Jack would remain
self-suspended without pay from
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

The July issue Of Farm Labor"
published by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, says: ut appears
that the challenging Controlling
weeds and grass in cotton) has
been we'll met not only by the man
Continued on Page tour)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

James Hodge, 4OO-acre farmer of
Marion, S. c., and Mrs. Flora D.
Parrish, retired home demonstra-
ton agent Of Madison County
Miss, who donated 30 of the IS
acres in the Mississippi Negro All
camp site.
National All plaques are to be
presented to the honorees at the
awards dinner in Frazier hall on
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
3 Rural Leaders To Be Honored
BY Regional 4-H Camp Delegates

Three outstanding rural lead
ers will be honored by the dele
gates to the 18th Annual Regional
All Club Camp, August SIS at
Howard University, A. S. Bacon
camp director, announced this
week.
Those who are to be honored by
the Alters are: Mrs. Fannie Mac
Boone, retired district home, DEM
onstration agent of Arkansas;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

Nourhing tasty meals THAT to prepare are on
who will encamp July 222s in the mountain country
Springs for the Fifth National Boy Scout jam
have laid in heavy stocks Of foodsor example,
more than OF condensed for both soup
and time-saving ingredient in other dishes.
Leroy Kirkland H. and Torrance Holiday IL, both New
York City scouts give Preamboree test to their cooking
skils with recipe for Jubilee Burgershamburgers gor
fed In a sauce Of soup.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
Haiti's Secret
Police Chief
Is Arrested

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti.-Cle-
ment. Barbot, private secretary t.
President Francois Duvalier and
secret police chief, was reported
arrested Friday.
In the past 81 months since he
became prominent in the Duvalier
administration, Barbot, 40, had won
the reputation as Haiti's most
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

Fund for Negro Students. Almost
as many upperclassmen will con-
tinue college with NSSFNS aid
In all, total of some 1900 Negro
Continued on Page Ski
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
African Congo Still In World Spotlight
Ghana Warns
Other Nations
Keep Hands
Off Congo
Nkrumah Regime
Opposes Intervention

London, July IS - Ghana an
nounced here today that she would
regard as IAN unfriendly act" any
intervention by another country
unit of the British Commonwes. i
in the affairs of the newborn state
of the Congo.
A statement issued by the Ghana
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
1860 Scholarship Winners Reflect
Change In Status Of Negroes And Role
0fNationaI Scholarship Service
And Fund For Negro Students

New York, July Ls:-This fall,
81 young Negro men and women
will enter so inter-racial colleges
as freshmen with the help of the
National Scholarship Service and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

A week o first uneksn
nd re- o to
KOn Stamp Company so Chicago ILL., Chairman
A
Isl the the
Of ti 10 UNI vas a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
Governor Egan Rides
Cordova's Inaugural Flight
To Famous Yukon Town

DAWSON, Y. T., R = Gov
ernor William Egan headed a par
ty of SIS persons who visited Daw-
son Saturday on the inaugural
flight of Cordova Airlines.
The company, in conjunction
with Canadian Pacific Airlines,
will operate weekly tours be-
tween Anchorage and Dawson.
Gov. Egan was met at the air.
port by Is members of the Klon-
dixie Visitors Association, CARRIED
in bowler hats and fancy vests in
the style of the Gold Rush of 1898.
Mr.. Egan said the ever-increas-
ing exchange of visitors between
Alaska and the Yukon would
bolster understanding among their
peoples, as well as the economy
of the area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
U. S. Posts Charges
Against Castro for
False Propaganda

WASHINGTON, Up = U. S.
officials last week held what they
believe to be absolute proof that
the Castro regime has framed
new plot to embarrass the United
States.
They plan to wrap the case of
Chester Lacayo into bundle of
evidence to be presented to the
Inter-American Peace Committee
in a month or so. The evidence is
aimed at showing that the revo-
lutionary Havana government is
upsetting peace in the Caribbean,
Lacayo is a Nicaraguanf exile
opposed to strongman Luis So
moza. He has been arrested by the
Cubans. Prime Minister Fidel
Castro and President Oswaldo
Dorticos have accused the U. S.
government of conspiring with
Lacayo to mount a move from
Cuba to unseat the Nicaraguan
leader.
In making his allegation, Castro
waved some photographs and a
telegram on a Cuban TV show
June 10. The semi-official Havana
newspaper Revolution reproduced
some of the supposed evidence
The documents purportedly
show Lacayo meeting State De-
partment officials in Washington.
But the photos aren't what Castro
makes them out to be.
The telegram purports to be
notice to Lacayo from c. Allan
Stewart, State Department Off
Ger in charge of Central American
Affairs, of forthcoming appoint
ment with Secretary of State
Herter. Western Union, however,
says no such telegram was sent
or paid for by any State Depart
ment official. The State Depart
ment says Lacayo never saw
Herter.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
Eisenhower Winds Up Ear Eastern
Tour With New So. Korean Premier

ipinoS, Chinese Nationalist on
Formosa, Okinawans and Kor-
cans welcomed the first American
President to tour the Orient while
in office.
The only anti-American demon
station Eisenhower actually saw
was on Okinawa, where 1880 pro-
Japanese chanted Ego home" and
snakedanced.
Eisenhower urged leaders of the
new South Korean government to
make the most of their opportu-
nifty to give the Communist
threatened land true democracy.
Referring to the revolt against
Syngman Rhee and his strongman
rule, he said prompt and judi
cious fulfillment of the recently
expressed wishes of the Korean
people is a momentous challenge"
Before leaving Korea Eisen-
hover flew to the headquarters
of the 9th South Korean Army
Corps only 10 miles south of the
armistice line to place wreath
on the black stone monument 20
the unknown dead of the Korean
War and review troops of the
United States, South Korea, Bri-
tain, Turkey, Thailand and Eth
opia guarding the frontier against
renewal of the Korean War.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
Pat Maloney
Chosen Midnight
Sun Festival Queen

Pat Maloney is the 1860 Queen
of the Midnight Sun Festival, hav-
ing been chosen by a group Of
five judges at the Queen Pageant
held on Saturday night when the
seven contestants paraded in both
formal and bathing suit attire,
to the music of the Modernaires
Air Force band.
She was crowned by General
Thomas Beck, distinguished guest
from Fairbanks, who heads the
Yukon Command of the U. S..
Army in Alaska.
A comedy skit during the Pa
geant stole the show, when pre-
sented by Master of Ceremonies
Jim Blaming, as the Three Oog-
ruks, and were identified as Jerry
and Stan Molitor, with Don
Foster.
Future Queens of 1870 and be-
yond were previewed, including
Lanette ST. Amour, Carolyn Rea-
der, Sharon West and Gail Foster.
Music during the Pageant and at
the. Coronation Ball which fol-
lowed was by the Modernaires,
Nome's favorite band, who were
previously here on Armed Forces
Day, and had returned for the
Festival, under the direction of
Staff Sergeant Charles Jones.
Included in the group were
S/Sgts. Paul K. Driscoll, Carl
Davidson, Leroy Kirschenmann,
Russell Maness. Clarence Olson,
Oliver Osborne; Airmen 1st Glass
Donald Herstine, Melburn Holmes;
Airmen End Class Joseph Best,
Robert Buchheib, Joe Miles, Ger
aid Mullins, Antonio Muroz,
Charles ONeal and Rob e r
Radonski.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
AarnOut Castelt Passes
Away In Seattle

AarnOut CaStell, Well-knoWn
Pioneer, passed away in the Ma
rine Hospital in Seattle, and the
remains will be returned to Nome
for burial here. Graveside services
are planned tentatively for Sun
day at 2 pm.
Castell, a Hollander, had been
seafaring man, and operated
several coastwise boats for many
years, travelling from Nome to
Barrow and beyond to Barter Is
land and Herschell. In later years
he worked as tugboat captain
for Lomen Commercial Co. and
B&R Tug & Barge.
He is survived by four daught-
ers, May, Margie, Susie and Vicki,
and three sons, Pete, Arne and
Charlie.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-20
JOhanSsOn Patterson
Bout Tonight

NEW YORK, Up = Ingemar Jo-
hanson, the heavyweight cham
pion from Sweden, weighed
194M pounds to 100 for challlen-
ger Floyd Patterson Of Rockville
Center, N. Y, for their return. Is
round title fight in the Polo
Grounds tonight.
Johansson weighed 1873 pounds
to Patterson's 1872 last June 20
when he dethroned the American
on a seven-knockdown, technical
knockout at 2:03 of the third
round.
Patterson's weight was the
heaviest of his career. He weighed
1874 when he knocked out Olym-
pic Champion Pete Rademacher
in the sixth round at Seattle,
Aug. %, 1857.