davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
CARNATlON cHILIBURCERS
makes 4 to 6 servings)

Va cup chopped onion
AlLk ] tablespoon prepared
mustard
Va teaspoons solt
70 teaspoon pepper
minutes of broiling. spread ham,
burgers with mixture of Il cup
chilli sauce, teaspoon prepared
mustard and y to l teaspoon
chilli powder. Serve between
split toasted hamburger buns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11

Patrsuiss Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
70 cup tsmolI eonl vndiIvted

Mix all ingredients together we'll
Form into 8 patties. Place on
broiler pan. Broil with top of
meat 5 to Z inches from heat.
Broil about S minutes on each
side Cor to taste). During last 5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-11
ANOTHER ADVOCATE SCORE

Patrsaiss Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-06-12
June IS
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7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

COMPLETE & EXPERT
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NEW EXPANSION BAND
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WATCH REPAIR-THE HEIGHT co.-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-26

other major legislation, left
unfinished on July 8, including:
Medical care for the aged,
improvement of the minimum
wage law, farm legislation and
the foreign aid appropriation
bill.
With these measures press
ing for attention, the Senate
will not be able to stay with a
civil rights fight as long as it
did last spring-especially with
both of the presidential candi-
dates raring to get out on the
huStings.
Representative Martin of
Massachusetts, former Repub-
lican leader of the House, said
he fears the entire election
campaign will be fought out in
the upcoming session of the
Senate. But by Labor Day
there will be a strong urge in
both houses to adjourn and let
members get going on their
fence-mending.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

whom Will be in the spotlight
at the August session.
But the political needing will
not be all on one side, and
Democrats. too, will be looking
for any weak spots in the op-
POSITIONS platform.
Mr.. Nixon indicated yester-
day that he and his associates
believe they have new and
workable solution for the con-
troversial and still-unenacted
Title III Of the 1857 civil rights
bill to put forward when Con-
gress reconveneS.
This is the proposal which
would enable the Attorney Cen
eral to seek injunctions in Fed
eral courts to protect the con-
.stitutional guarantees of equal
treatment for all citizens.
But Southern Senators have
demonstrated they are ready
to fight all ummer-and win
ter, if necessary-against giving
the Federal Government such
authority. Perhaps for that rea-
son Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois took a dim
view here of the chances of
Evening star., 1960-07-26

passing such a bill at the Au-
gust session.
Senator Dirksen pointed out
that Southern Senators, for
whom denomination is equiva-
lent to election, can stay in
Washington as long as neces-
Sary to hold the floor against
a Title III bill.
Northern Senators, on the
other hand, will be anxious to
wind up the August session and
get home to fight for re-elec-
ton in November.
Senator Kuchel of California,
the assistant Republican lead
er, said he would like to see
another civil rights bill put to
a vote in August "and let's see
who votes for and against it."
But the catch is that a pro-
longed debate, fostered by the
Southerners, probably would
prevent such a vote. The lead
ers also must confront the
problem of passing a variety of
Evening star., 1960-07-26
President Delays
Chicago Flight

NEWPORT, R. l., July 26
P).-PreSident and Mrs. Eli
senhower today delayed their
flight to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago
by two hours because of heavy
rains in the Chicago area.
The President is scheduled
to deliver a nationally tele-
vised address tonight to the
convention delegates who have
been wrangling bitterly over
G. o. P. platform policy.
The weather at Newport was
sunny and cloudless when the
summer White House an
nounced the flight postpone
ment. Mr.. Eisenhower, who
usually golfS each morning OF
his vacation, passed up the
links this morning. He utilized
the extra time by flying by
helicopter from his residence
at Fort Adams at the naval
base to put finishing touches
on tonight'S speech.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Nixon Bulletin
Te|Isof Yield

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP).-
The New York Daily News re-
ports that Vice President Nixon,
in a secret memorandum, is
telling his supporters he got
more than he gave in his plat
form agreement with Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller.
The News, in a dispatch from
Chicago last night, said the
memorandum now being circu-
lated among high Nixon lieu
tenants" at the Republican
convention in Chicago is Mr..
Nixon's personal answer to as
sertions that he sold out to the
liberal wing of the party at his
meeting with Gov. Rockefeller
here last week.
The memorandum, the News
added, pictures the agreement
as winning for Mr.. Nixon the
active support of Gov. Rookie
feller in return for relatively
minor concessions on Mr..
Nixon'S part.
In Chicago, Herbert Klein,
press secretary for Mr.. Nixon,
said he has no knowledge of
such a memorandum.
Following are excerpts from
the point-by-point defense of
the agreement, according to
the News:
Defense: Both politically
and philosophically, RN (Mr.
Nixon pre-empted Mr. (Gov.
Rockefeller's) ability to con-
tinue to attack alleged weak
nesses in our present defense
structure by talking about the
situation in the SOS, as against
the problems we will obviously
have in the SOS. and avoided
the Mr. attack that we were
presently and imminently in
danger"
Civil rights mr. wanted
the principle of sit-in. RN
persuaded Mr. to use 'objec-
tive principles of sit-in. Some
argued that coupling language
Of removing last vestiges of
segregation in national life
with jobs equals FEPC. This
is a tortured Interpretation,
since every platform since the
turn of the century has men
toned jobs and employment in
its civil rights section. N. R.
wanted to go much further to
use licensing and franchise
powers of Federal Govern
ment."
Economic growth: mr. has
been a Federal spending man.
He has emphasized the Fed
eral spending sector. Run
through, this language clearly
underscored the private sector. "
Pushing disarmament and
renewing underground atomic
tests: "RN would not be
bound by this language, would
retain freedom to modify as
the situation demands"
Government reorganization !:
"RN totally eliminated MRS
proposal for a First Secretary
or Assistant President.
Labor: "RN won here be-
cause Mr. stated he has be-
Evening star., 1960-07-26

MS mind. But they came away
reporting that his previous
statements stand.
Still undaunted, Gov. Marx
o. Hatfield of Oregon. leader
of the group, told reporters
Conventions change from day
to day"
Gov. Hatfield, however, was
almost alone in the belief
that if the convention voted
for Gov. Rockefeller for Sec
ond place he might change
his mind.
Backs Mitchell
Gov. Del Sesto of Rhode Is
land attended the breakfast,
but was wearing a button pro-
claiming his support of Labor
Secretary Mitchell for Vice
President.
Others in the group were
Cows. Reed of Maine, BoggS
of Delaware, Stafford of Ver-
mont and Quinn of Hawaii.
Vice President Nixon is going
to keep the delegates guessing
about his choice until he wins
the top spot himself, tomorrow
night.
But those in a position to
know say that Mr.. Lodge
American Ambassador to the
United Nations, is still the mar
Mr.. Nixon and other party
leaders have in mind.
Mr.. Nixon indicated to 9
press conference late yesterday
he regards as final Gov. Rocke.
feller's refusal to take second
place, and said President Eisen.
hover will not attempt to per.
Suade the New York Governor
to change his mind.
The Vice President said Gov
Rockefeller has made it cleal
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Echo Suggestion

lieved that in some cases there
should be compulsory arbitra-
ton. What RN is talking about
here when he uses the term
procedure is the process Of
free collective bargaining and
anticipating the terminal dates
for labor contracts and avoid
ing situations where we have to
enter last-minute negotiations. Z"
Evening star., 1960-07-26

he would not accept, and II
have made it clear he should
not be pressed. and that is the
way it will remain throughout
this convention"
Asked if he would pick a
running mate on the basis of
his background in foreign or
domestic affairs, Mr.. Nixon re-
piled:
Whoever is nominated must
share my views on foreign pol
icy, on human rights and on
economic questions"
He added that he has been
able to cooperate with the
Eisenhower administration be-
cause he shares the Presidents
views.
Would Expand Role
Mr.. Nixon also revealed that
he intends to expand the func-
tions of the Vice President, if
elected, and will spell out how
he proposes to do this as soon
as he is nominated.
There is general belief here
that Mr.. Lodge is in the lead
because his work in the U. N.
fits in with the desire of the
Republicans to pitch their cam
paign on the ability of their
nominees to deal with the
Russians.
! Even as the convention was
opening here yesterday, Mr.
Lodge was being seen on tele-
vision by Americans from coast
to coast in a protest against
the Soviet downing of an Amer
lean plane recently.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Rockefeller Adomont,
Lodge Seen Choice
The Stars Convention Bureau

CHICAGO. July DENOMINATION of Henry Cabot Lodge
for Vice President appeared certain than
when Gov Rockefeller of New York said his decision
is "irrevocabe"
delegation of six Republican Governors breakfast
meeting with Mr. Rockefeller urged him change
Evening star., 1960-07-26
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, July 26.-The hot
dispute here over whether the
Republican Party should adopt
a m oderate or strong civil
rights plank is a warmup for
an even hotter battle on this
subject when Congress recon-
venes next month.
Vice President Nixon, who
arrived here yesterday and an
nounced his insiStence on a
strong civil rights plank, paved
the way for transferring the
contest to Washington when
he told reporters he thought
the administration should seek
further action from this Con-
gress. Congress will go back
into session August 8 and lead
ers hope they can close up shop
and begin campaigning three
weeks later.
But Senator Johnson of Tex
as, the majority leader and
Democratic vice presidential
candidate, said he believes Con-
gress will stick to its unfinished
business and have a short, pro-
ductive session.
He said he doesn't think Con-
gresS will be a sounding board
for party platforms or a cam
paign stump to promote candi-
dacieS.
Senator Johnson said that if
the voters approve of a plat
form they will make their de-
cision known in November and
it is the duty of the party to
carry out the decision in the
following Congresses.
Echo Suggestion
Liberal Republican Senators
promptly echoed Mr.. Nixon's
suggestion. But some realistic
lawmakers were highly skepti-
cal that anything could be ac-
complished on civil rights, espe-
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Heated Rights Battle
Expected in Congress

cially in the Senate, with a
presidential election campaign
under way.
These less-optimistic men,
berS remembered that this 1860
session already has passed one
civil rights law, which took
weeks to get through the Sen
ate, and, in final form, repre-
sented q victory for the mod
crates in both parties.
It's main feaure was author
ity for Federal courts to ap-
point referees to protect voting
rights. 1t also included penal
ties for obAtructing any order
of a Federal court, a provision
which could be used to prevent
interference with school deseg-
regation orders.
In the process of passing this
bill, the Senate refused to ap-
prove some of the additional
steps which have been proposed
at both political conventions to
guarantee equal treatment for
Negroes.
An indication of the charged
atmosphere likely to surround
the reconvened Congress was
the assertion today by Sena-
tor Keating of New York that
when the Senate reconvenes
on August 8 he plans to in
troduce as one bill the entire
civil rights plank adopted by
the Democratic convention.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Far-Reaching Plank


The Democratic plank is a
far-reaching one, containing
words of encouragement for
the lunch-counter demonStra-
tors. and setting 1868 as a tar
get date for at least flrst-Step
compliance with the Supreme
Court school integration deci-
sion in Southern States.
The Republicans are still
working on their plank, but,
from latest reports. it is not
believed to be as strong as the
Democrats hammered out at
Los Angeles.
Obviously, Republicans hope
at the August session to point
up the sharp division between
Northern and Southern Dem
ocrats over civil rights. They
believe they can make life un-
comfortable for the Democratic
standard bearers - Senators
Kennedy of Massachusetts, and
johnson of TeXaS-both of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
OBER'S JUNIORS STUN
NORTH DALE TEAM
WIN IS 10 o

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 ODER team made up
for the experience and weight diff,
ference with their hard tough play
North Dale never had a chance tc
get started as Allen Thomas, and
Rog Neal, joined Price and Don.
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 ODER line choked them to death
ODER Juniors are now trying to
line up more games. They hope to
play several High School "B"
squads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October Is

Pins were flying at the st. Peter
Claver lanes Tuesday, and it SEEM
ed that Essie Stewart was trying
to do the same-not from choice
but Of necessity. 1t seems that
Essie asked one too many ques-
tons of the right person Of the
wrong person. Also how about the
pants Essie? Another galleryite
came into disfavor by some of the
bowlers, Joe Monroe, his blowing
Of a whistle when one of his team
rolls a strike upsets a few-so
maybe Joe, we could keep the at
mosphere happy by refraining from
the blowing. Bob Yaeger with his
cheering Of his team apparently
upsets other teams not involved;
50 Bob, make your noise a bit more
soft let's not have any aibis for
losses, huh? The bowlers are nerV-
Gus man!
A visitor from FIT. Madison,
Iowa, Thomas Marshall was en-
joying himself with Clarence Curry
and Vince Shepherd. Bea Walton
was present looking a bit lonely
without her little friend, Pat Lee.
Pattie is in Baltimore, Maryland
where she is studying for the Ro-
man Catholic sisterhood and must
observe a probation period before
she can communicate with her
friends and we'll wishers in the
Twins" Good luck Pat, and be
happy. Jill Lawson, Maxine La
Rosa, Cassie Norris and Marguer-
lite Ellis, Mr. Twitty, Henry Jack
son and Sponsor Jim Thomas were
other galleryites. Eddie and Nathan
Slayton were encouraging Nom"
Marge Nathan always gave his
MON kiss when she made a spare
or strike.
Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 221; Gwen Lain,
1893; Louise Thomas, 100.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, SAT; Gwen Lain, 522; Louise
Thomas, 480.
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, GA; Ted Bies Bottle
House, $40; Coleman Loan, $40.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIG,
2485; Ted Bies Bottle House, 2423;
Coleman Loan, 1867.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Top Scoring Wilt Stars
As Coqe Warriors Win

Lawrence, Kan. (ANP)-Play-
ing in familiar surroundings, Wilt
The StnD Chamberlain last week
resumed his old scoring role, as he
scored Is points and tipped in the
final shot with 10 seconds remain
ing to lead the Philadelphia War
riors to a 1O4-1O3 victory over the
St. Louis Hawks here.
The thrilling finish to the ex-
hibition game came when Cham
berlain, the National Basketball
Associations scoring champion and
Rookie of the Year winner in 1859,
tipped in Guy Rodgers short left
handed shot as the final seconds
licked away.
1t was like homecoming for
Chamberlain, who played collegiate
basketball at Kansas university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

III Lne llfSL quarter Nclltfdl
and Southwest promptly turned it
into a touchdown. This was the
first time Centraps goal line had
been crossed in conference play
this year.
Central missed a I'd in the sec
ond quarter by inches. A Central
player blocked a Southwest punt
and fell on the ball inches after it
rolled out of the end zone. The
referee ruled it a safety instead of
a touchdown The difference here
cost Central the game. Southwest
led at halftime to 2.
In the final quarter Southwest
scored from yards out. The kick
was missed and Southwest led 10
to 2. Central roared right back to
score on a plunge from the three
yard line. Their kick was good and
the count now stood at Is to g.
Time ran out before Central could
get possession of the ball again
and their dream of an unbeaten
season was over.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Big o" Shows
Pros He Is Ready

New York amp - Oscar Rob-
ertson. the Big o" OF college bas-
ketball, caused several eyebrows to
raise in pro circles recently when
he Melted Al points in leading
team of College An-Stars to VIC
tory over the New York Knicker-
bockers before 1902 cheering fans
in Madison Square Garden.
The former University Of Gin
cinnau ace and three time college
scoring champion, tailed IL field
goals and II free throws as the
Stars defeated the Knickerbockers
115-112. With Robertson leading
the way, the Stars scored 10
straight points in the final three
minutes against the 'Knicls team
a member of the National Basket
ball Association.
Robertson also proved his worth
as a playmaker. When the 'Knicks
clamped down on him with a two
man defense near the end, Robert
son started passing off to team
mates in scoring plays One Of
these passes to Bob Boozer put
the Stars in front 1912 with one
minute remaining. Lenny Wilkens,
former Providence star, then iced
the game by stealing the ball from
Willie Naulls with 20 seconds re-
naming and driving the length of
the court for the final tally.
Robertson this season will see
action as a member Of the pro
Cincinnati Royals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ober Boys Midsets
Defect ST. Marks
Bv Ia To O Score

Ober Boys Club Midget team
revenged last years loss of the
title to st. Marks, and held second
place with a 1870 victory.
Scoring for Ober were Wells
Price with a rs I'D. run, and Allen
Thomas with a "a yard run.
A game which was anticipated
since Obers' 1877 loss last year.
This lost ODER the title which was
almost in their hands. Starting for
Ober were Butch Blackburn, Sonny
Best, Scott Burch, Steve Price,
and Buddy Parker.
Ober ends league play next week
against st. Anthony Park, at $50
pm. at McMurray. ODER must win,
and No. Dale must lose to Merriam
Park, for a chance at a tie at the
title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Pee Wees From
ODER Win 10 To o

Over ST. Anthony
The ODER Club Pee Wee, team
finished their season with a 2-2-1
record with a 1870 victory over
South St Anthony.
Scoring for ODER were Larry
Brazelton with a sneak, and with
40 yard pass interception, and a
80 yard run by Freddy Price. They
were aided to victory by the fine
playing of Hiram Douglas, Mike
Price, Macky Burch, Charles Thorn
as, and Dwight Thomas.
With this game the Ober Club
boys end the league season in
their first year in Pee Wee foot
ball. Next week they play against
the third place hold of the Rice
Street A-C league for third place
divisional title.
The game is at Front Recrea-
ton, Front and Mackubin, at $50
am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 1, 9Os; Team No. 6, 1913; Team
No. 5, 875.
Team High Series: Team No. 6,
265O; Team No. 5, 2616; Team No.
4, 1881.
Individual High Single Game
B. Lauder, 225; ''Thad" Toombs,
POT; L. Mommen, POP.
Individual High Series: B. Laud-
er, sos; Art Moore, SOS; NJ. Cole
man, 554.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
SOUTHWEST SINKS CENTRAL 13To9;
DREAM OF UNBEATEN SEASON GONE
BY Richard Session

Southwest high school dropped Minneapolis Central from
the unbeaten ranks with stunning - to upset Wednesday,
Oct 10.
Southwest earned the victory by clearly outpayng Central
Southwest took advantage Of Central mbes
turned them into the margin Of victory.
In the first quarter Central umbed its y yard line
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

duce a teenie, yellow polka-dotted
weinie.
There is talk that boxing pro-
moter Jack Raleigh would like to
promote boxing show next month.
Jack must have made some money
at his Rivers Edge Palace in re-
cent months to gamble it away in
boxing.
My pal, Bill Seabron writes to
tell of the Texan who watched
THE Millionaire" on TV and snort
ed: That could never happen In
our town. We're still too proud to
take handouts"
Say, kids: The new Elvis Presley
pitcher &C. 1. Blues" is coming at
the RKO Orpheum for at least
three weeks. The press report has
it that his first name will be used
in exploitation of his film. When
Elvis was told that only Carlo
got that kind of single name treat
ment. The lover-boy asked, rea-
sonably: "HOw many records did
she sen?"
The other week the Sunday Star
and Tribune had a beautiful feat
ure story on wrestler Vern Gagne
and his earning better than $780,
900 per year. We congratulated
Gagne on the success story and he
said: But 1 haven't forgotten you
and your many hndnesses when a
few bucks seemed harder to get
than yearly pay check"
Success hasn't changed him one
bit and all this couldn't have hap
pened to a nicer guy.
Hy Gardner tells of a Memphis,
Tenn, girl who filled out her own
tax form more satisfactorily than
need be and got into a hassle
with the revenue boys. Under the
category Property Improvements"
she listed $500 spent with Slender
ella to lose 20 pounds.
That reminds us of the million
aire who died and asked to be
cremated. Along with the ashes
went a note to the Internal Rev.
enue Service stating: Il thought
you'd want these-you've taken
practically everything else"
Satchel Pages philosophy might
be borne in mind by all of us;
"Never look back; something
might be gaining on you"