davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

lomatic relations. Many African
states already have taken these
steps.
A committee of the General
Assembly which is considering
the related question CT apar-
theid, or racial segregation, in
both South Africa and South
West Africa already is weigh
ing sanctions and expulsion
from the UN.
Whether sanctions would be
effective might depend largely
on the degree of cooperation to
be forthcoming from Britain
and the United States. Beth
Washington and London would
be embarrassed if they were
obliged to decide how far to go.
There is pending in the World
Court complaint by Ethiopia
and Liberia that South Africa
has violated the provisions of
the League of Nations mandate.
Some delegates have argued
that the General Assembly
should take no action while the
case is sub idice, but the ma
jority does not feel thus in
hibited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Homecoming
At MvcSet
Nov. "a, 1861

Itta Bena, Miss. = The crown
ing of "Miss MVC" and "Miss
Freshman" will mark the begin
ming of MVC's gala three day
Homecoming fete, which moves
off Thursday, November 2, with
the Coronation and Cornation
Ball at 800 p. m. in the Gymna-
SUM.
Lovelies vying for the "Miss
MVC" title are: Janice Stewart,
Sophomore; jeanette Graham,
Junior; and Leila Kingston,
Senior. Miss Freshmen entries
are: Rose Mary Hayes, Lille V.
Chance, Therlene Turner, Jer-
aldine Moss, and Kinlock Wade.
A bonfire, pep rally and wei
ner roast at 7:30 p. m. are
Fridays Homecoming features
and on Saturday, the Alumni
will meet at HOO a. m. fol-
lowed by the Homecoming par
ade at 1890. After the game
(2:00 p. n.y. an Alumni Buff
fet will be held at 500 p. m.
in the Student Union Building
and the Homecoming dance fea-
turing Arthur Prysock at 800
p. m. will round out MVC's three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Michigan -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
munists who do not like the
American way Of life and are
willing to renounce their citizen
ship and sign an affidavit that
they will never return.
MCGEE doesn't qualify since
he does not claim to be Com
munist or Socialist.
~ am not Communist or
Socialists and l don't hate
America" MCGEE said. "But |
am sick of prejudice which is
just as prevalent in the North
as in the South.
"Northerners carp against the
South for depressing the Negro,
but to me the prejudice in the
South is more palatable than
the kind of hypocrisy you have
in the North"
when you stop to think it
has taken seven years to inte-
CRATE just z per cent of the
schools in the South, it will
probably take hundred years
to complete the job.
"My wife, my two children
and myself will never live to see
the day when a Negro has true
equal rights in this country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

cheerfully.
Indeed, the government party
and the whit electorate which
supports it have in these chang
es excellent political ammuni-
ton. They are telling them
selves and the world how liberal
they are. They are firmly con-
WINGED that they have satisfied
African aspirations and are de-
flating the sails of African ma
tionalism in Southern Rhodesia.
They are telling this to the
Africans too. And the Rev. N.
Sithole, treasurer general of
Africans National Democratic
Party, answered them at re-
cent party meeting:
"The European population is
being deceived if it believes that
land reforms, and nonraccial
cinemas and swimming baths
will satisfy the aspirations of
Africans in this country. We
want only one thing and only
one thing will satisfy us. That
is the vote"
The Rev. Mr.. Sithole has also
written recently in reply to
white assertions that African
nationalism was subsiding:
There was a time when the
African thought that sitting
next to a white man, shaking
hands with him, dining, drink
ing tea with him was all that
was necessary if he were to
regain his lost human status.
Multiracial Move
'But today he never enter
tains such a thought. He feels
that he can only count as a real
human being before his fellow
men by possessing the vote. He
wants the right to choose his
leaders and reject them if they
do not look after his interests
properly"
One of the chief pressures
which has brought about the
recent liberalizations of South
ern Rhodesian law and thought
is multiracial organization
called "Citizens Against the
Color Bar" 1t was founded by
a local university professor and
has conducted a series of "sit-
ms" and test cases designed to
destroy the social color bar in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

said. eve are fully aware that
discrimination exists in some
unions. And we are undertake
ing to do something about it."
Mr.. Holleman said that just
as in the case of employers
perfection could not be achieved
overnight but that all the gov
eminent racial-equality pro-
grams are moving steadily
ahead.
He said nine of the nations
so largest defense contractors
already have signed "plans fer
progress" and these are getting
results. Such pacts with other
defense contractors are in final
stages of negotiation, Sc said,
with the goal to get all so firms
committed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

days of pomp, pageantry and
merriment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Rev. King.
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
He said as long as progress
is made there will be no Negro
violence. eve realize hatred
and violence bring no rewards"
he said.
King came to London for a
British Broadcasting Company
program, Face To Face.
Wyatt Tee Walker, BIC Pro-
gram Director said that the
Saturday program climaxed sew
eral attempts to bring King
before British audiences.
Mr.. Walker said he felt this
is a clear evidence of the far
reaching import of the struggle
for Freedom in the Deep South.
DR.. King has been asked to dis
cuss the race relations prob
lens in the United States and
colonialism in Asia and Africa.
There is some feeling on the
part of some British observers
that the recent racial troubles
in Manchester (England) have
also prompted English audiences
in their high interest in Ameri-
cas- most severe domestic prob
lem.
SCLC's President will make
one other public appearance
while in London. He will ad-
dress a public meeting at the
Royal Albert Hall. DR.. King
will return to the U. S. on Tues
day morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Mississippi 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Father Perry said that 116
American Negroes have become
priests since Bishop Healy's or
dination in 1845.
~ definitely think (His Emil
hence, Joseph Cardinal Ritter)
gave the rest of America a sp-
lendid example of how racial
problems should be approached
and solved" Father Perry said
Friday, during a visit to the
Argus Friday.
Father Perry said Friday that
Cardinal Ritter's stand in order
ing Indignation of st. Louis Ca
tholic churches and institutions
has given encouragement to
Southern missionaries working
among Negroes.
Father Perry left the city for
Bay st. Louis early Saturday
morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Racial IT,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


tually all-white United Federal
Party, held on Oct. 6 and z,
pledged itself to legislate ag-
ainst the color bar in all public
places if it wins the next gen.
eral election. 1t also voted un-
animously that highest priori-
ty" be given to the removal of
restrictions preventing the ac-
QUESTION of land by people of
any race"
So far these are promises
Only, but they represent one of
the most liberay changes in poll
cy this party has ever expert
cnced.
From the extremist, avowedly
white supremacist Dominion
Party, there has come a great
deal of hostility to these chang
es. And almost certainly there
will be individual attempts to
circumbent them. But most of
the white electorate has accept
ed the liberalizations rather
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
HeckIers...
Continued from Page One)

Paul's Cathedral presided over
the meeting and produced a re-
corded message from Albert
Luthuli, the South African ex-
chief who has been awarded a
Nobel peace prize.
Luthuli, who is virtually BAN
ned from travelling from his
farmhouse in Nata Province by
the anti-Negro authorities in
South Africa, said in his mes
sage:
owe need to mobilize all
forces in the cause of furthering
democratic rights to all peoples,
particularly in those lands
where people are denied these
rights.
ave do seriously look upon
countries like England - all
Democratic countries = to see
that this human heritage is ex-
tended to all peoples"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

Southern Rhodesia.
Europeans in Southern Rho
desia assert that the recent
breakdowns in the color bar are
satisfying the Africans, that the
Africans now are happy. Per-
haps they are flattering, per
haps they are deceiving them
selves, for African leaders
throughout the country are one
in saying:
"The changes are fine and
they are good, but they are too
late. Years ago they might
have satisfied us, but now we
will not rest until our basic
grievance is redressed. We
want participation in the gov
eminent in proportion to our
numbers. From that the rest
will come"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Saunders
Continued from Page One)

NSA AAVAA aSc OucJ
tribution in other was to the HUI
mon progress.
Professor Redding gained
prominence after winning the
1914 North Carolina Mayflower
Society Award with the nom
fictional study of the South,
mo Day of Triumph Earlier,
he had written "To Make a
Poet Black" His Stranger and
Alone, published by Harcourt
Brace in 1850 was published in
pocketbook size and translated
into German for the "Books Ac-
ross the Sea" program. Other
works by Redding include can
American in India" and 1.-THE
Lonesome Road"
Born in Wilmington, Della
ware, he was educated at Lin
coin and at Brown University,
from which he graduated in
1928. A member of the faculty of
Hampton Institute since 1913,
Redding has also served as
Visiting Professor of English at
Brown University teaching
courses in creative writing,
English literature and the Ne
gro in American literature.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
South Africa :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

SpSeCH ueIendlng raclal Segrega-
ton practices.
Outside the UNI, award of the
1860 Nobel Peace Prize to AL
bert John Luthuli, leader of the
anti-segregation forces in South
Africa, was still another implied
rebuke to the government of
Premier Hendrix F. Verwoerd
World opinion clearly believes
that the time has come fer de-
liberate governmental policies
based on the assumption of
white supremacy to end.
Just what practical effect this
verdict, reflected in the UN, will
have, however, is not entirely
clear. The UN has rebuked OF
condemned every year since the
organization was founded, but
there has not yet been any Wis
lble effect on South Africa's
policy in the direction intended
Of the ster. currently under
consideration here. only diplo-
matte and economic sanctions
are considered to have practical
meaning.
Expulsion from the UN is
highly unlikely to take place
observers believe, and would
not necessarily have any con-
structlve effect on the Verwoerd
regime if it did.
Withdrawal of South Africa's
legal right to administer South
West Africa is not considered
likely to have any effect on the
de facto situation. South At
RIGA considers that its admins
tration originally was based
upon League of Nations man.
date and that now the territory
is an integral part of the re-
public. The UN never has been
able to make its view stick that
the territory should be run I'M
der UN supervision.
Eight members of a nine.
member committee on South
West Africa, consisting of Uru-
quay (chairman), Brazil, Den
mark, Ethiopia, Guatemala, In
donesia, Republic of Ireland
(absen0, the Philippines, and
the United Arab Republic, at
tempted to visit the territory
this year.
The group was told it would
be arrested and deported if it
crossed the frontier. 1t did not
attempt the crossing: instead.
it took testimony from refugees
and others in Ghana, Tangan-
yika, and the L. A. r.
The committees report, Just
approved, recommends the re-
placement of South African ad
ministration by direct or indi-
rect uN control, with independ-
ence to follow as soon as native
leaders can be trained and a
constitution made ready.
South Africa is unfit" to rule
the territory, the committee de-
cided.
The group recommended, as
a first step, the establishment
of UN "presence"-its exact
nature undefined-in the ter.
ritory, In the past, "presences"
have varied from single indi-
vldual with a small staff, as in
Jordan and Laos, to a 10000
man peace force, as in the Con
go. 1t is not clear, however.
how the presence" would gain
access.
Short of compulsive meas
ures within the purview of the
(UN) Charter, the problem of
South West Africa cannot be
solved" in satisfactory man
ner, the committee said it was
convinced.
Sanctions Weighed
1t recommended that the UN
Security Council be asked to
consider such compulsive meas
ures, presumably economic sane
tons and the severance of Dip
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Labor Unions...
Continued from Page One)

the committee is trying to get
internatinal unions to adopt job
equality pledges.
Mr.. Holleman, in a speech pre-
pared for the local branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
said the government as the ma
Jor customer of most defense
contractors carries "a pretty big
stick" that it doesn't have with
the unions.
"Our influence over labor UNI
ION practices rests almost en-
tirely on our ability to persuade,
TO encourage, to negotiate" he
Evening star., 1961-12-06

equipment and supplies "a
making a daring rendezvous
just 500 miles from our ocean
outpost.
In fact. a vital part OF the
plan called for one enemy yes
sci to lie submerged only ten
miles from the mouth of Pearl
Harbor. This assignment was
carried out, though now three
full months had elapsed since
the war had started.
The big seaplanes approached
Pearl from the same direction
that the original December 7
attack had come, coming in at
$4,000 feet unmolested. Ac-
cording to THE Framework of
Hemisphere Defense" by Stet-
son Conn and Byron Fairchild,
again no general air raid alarm
was set off by their invasion.
Bombs Shook School
Luckily for United States de-
tenders. this time clouds ham,
pered the enemy bombardiers,
although they were able to
make several passes over the
harbor before withdrawing.
Several bombs fell harmlessly
into the water; others shook
Roosevelt High School near the
harbor. and Mount Tantalus,
about five miles distant.
Searchlights failed to spot
the enemy aircraft. No anti
aircraft guns seem to have
been fired at them. Eventually,
nine American pursuers got in
to the air, but all the japanese
got home safely.
In May, 1912, the Japanese
planned to repeat this opera
ton. This time, however, United
Evening star., 1961-12-06

States seaplane tenders we're
watching the rendezvous area
and the enemy Cancelled the
program.
In October. 1912, another
Japanese sub came up south
west of Pearl Harbor. Again,
the enemy escaped destruction.
However. a year passed be-
fore once again the Japanese
proved their ability to hit and
run at Pearl Harbor. In the
South Pacific, American forces
may have been making slow
progress on both land and sea,
but a Japanese submarine on an
intelligence mission was able to
get $50 miles offshore from the
Hawaiian Islands-and remain
there for a month without de-
lection.
Several times this sub
launched its patrol plane at
Pearl, and although our radar
spotted it and 1t was scared
off, it did escape. BY october
II, l943, Tokyo was desperate to
learn the makeup Of our forces
and this plane was sent in from
a higher altitude. Again. radar
failed to sound any general
alarm, and the brave pilot was
able to carry out his assign
ment and methodically study
the disposition of our fleet.
This Japanese flyer failed to
return not because of any
American CONFERENCE.-THE, but
probably when he ran out OF
gas and fell into the sea. His
report confirmed Tokyo's sus-
picions that we were planning
an offensive lin the Gilbert
Islands,.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

caused. A few hours later, Ra-
dio Tokyo was telling the world
how the United States fleet
had been smashed.
At about the same moment,
another Japanese sub success
fully reached the harbor of Ka-
hului. 1t surfaced and shelled
the port-without American op-
position.
Before the month was out,
more Japanese U-boats pene-
trated our defenses in Hawaii
and shelled not just Kahului,
but also Nawiliwili and Hilo,
Our coast artillery tried to re-
taliate, but the enemy got away
again.
The year 1912 had hardly
begun when the Japanese got
another sub into Hawaiian
coastal waters. 1t launched a
plane which, again, carried out
a reconnaissance of Pearl Har-
bor without any effective oppo-
sition.
The next Japanese operation
against the Hawaiian islands
was a major one involving three
submarines. several big am
phibious planes. hundreds of
men. thousands of tons of
Evening star., 1961-12-06

is the fact that the Japanese
returned to attack our Hawiian
outposts several additional
times, not just in 1941, but in
1912 and as late as October,
l943. Moreover. the enemy
never was destroyed and each
time managed to slip through
without setting off any general
alert.
True. compared with the on
slaught Of December 7. 194l,
these subsequent raids were
minor. But they did illustrate
the shocking ability of the Jap
anese to continue to surprise
our Pacific defenses long after
they had left Pearl Harbor a
smoking ruin.
Another Sub 10 Days Later
About ten days after the orig
inal assault. a Japanese subma-
rine managed to creep up to
the entrance of Pearl Harbor
and stay below = undetected-
for some hours while waiting
for daybreak. At dawn, it sur
faced and launched an airplane.
Free from interference of any
kind. the Japanese reconnais-
sance pilot looked over the
wreckage his countrymen had
Evening star., 1961-12-06
More Attacks on Hawaii
Followed Pearl Horbor
BY ROBERT GREEN
North American NAusnanar ANA nca

NEW YORK. Dec 6.-Tomorrow it will be just 20 years
the crash of Japanese bombs heard Harbor
But the question of how and why deenses caught
badly off guard has continued to everbeae long after the
guns have fallen silent.
virtually unknown postscript Harbor episode
Evening star., 1961-12-06
szO;5O!!!!

fLleneth
fully etout the should be
the beoke
This kind of Christmas once n a blue moon.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

-AANOc-LarBest selection OF new
ana used pianos in metro. WASH
tngton at KITS. 3 convenient 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
SOD cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
MOTOR TRAVEL

FLA.-oualified chauffeur to drive
from Wash. D. c. to Miami, Aug.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
tcoNTINUEDl

BASS VIOLIN, piano, Violins, cello
sax, trombone, trumpet, clarinet
tlute, etc. Music teacher leaving
area. Leave name and number Rnc
I will call you. JU. 9-S596.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
sAE BOA EnR sane

Storewide remodel
ing sale. New and used pianos at
great savings from S195. Nice
choice Of finishes and styles.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned upright pianos, guaran-
teed. S225 up, including local de-
livery. Also selection Of new
pianos for rent. CAMPB ELL
MUSIC CO., 110s q st. NV" DI.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SITUATI0NS-WoMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

FROM BRAZIL, maids, housemen;
trained, guaranteed, insured, bond
ed, reasonable; 3 wks. wait. AABCC
EMPL. CORP, 1910 Vermont ave;
ST. 3-2207, ST. 3-037S. 8 am.
pm.
GIRL, colored, desires day work;
high school education. refs. and
exper. LU. 4-S85S.
GIRL, colored. desires 5 days work,
In D. C. area: experienced. RA.
6-3324. 17'
4 WOULD LIKE to place my exper.
maid for days work; excel. ironer,
refs. 399-3326.
IRONING, in my home. Call 647-
1929.
LAUNDRESS, first class, wants DAYS
ironing; Friday: refs. and depend
able. ia. 9-39S9.
YOUNG LADY desires full time OF
days work; h.w. or child care.
Good work. ex. refs. AD. 2-6s39.
Al ABLE DOMESTICS, live in OF
out, $40 wk. UP. Health card and
refs. QUALITY, 919 N. Y. ave.
NV, DI. 7-4393.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

l WOULD LIKE to place my exper.
maid for days work; excel. ironer,
Evening star., 1961-08-17

PIANOS = Get our quotations on
brand-new standard makes al
pianos before you buy. Over loo
new and used instruments on our
floors, long easy terms, ST. q
$500. PIANO MART, 1OI5 18th st.
NV. Closed Saturdays during July
and August. -'
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Y YesI Ye This week Henger TWO eoon omovs Majestic"
wall paint choice Of coos PLUS roller troy for the low
Hechnger Of only $685. Your match" ehocs
Skyline Blue Sunbeam Yellow Apple Blossom Genwood Croy Crystal
Green Sonwood Bone White JeSpeed oex Wall Pont oppes
smoothly with offensive odor and mos spotches de,
rapidly does flake crock JeSpesd durable woshoe
oo sepmng and seong Use wos woodwork concrete plaster
boord-eVen wallpaper The roller speeds pointing moy
be cleaned with Dont this pointing value picnic" at oil
Hechnoer
Evening star., 1961-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS


Francisco. So; Robinson, Cincinnati
81; Freese. Cincinnati, 81; Aaron
Milwaukee, and Mays, San Fran
HITs@PinSs;on. cineinnati. ss; wills
Los Angeles, "a; Clemente. Pitts.
hurahs 81; Aaron, Milwaukee. anc
Mays, San Francisco, 79.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, II
Cincinnati ed Mays, San Francisco
Coleman. Cincinnati, 16; Freese
Is: thinner. CHICAGO, IA.
viTdon. PittsburEh. g: Alt.
man, Chicago; Wills, Los Angeles
Stuart and Clepente. Pittsburgh
and Boyer, st. Louis. 5.
90; RobinsCn. cincinnati. Is
Matthew'S, Milwaukee, and Mays, SaT
( Francisco, ~; Freese.. Cincinnati
Noon Los Angeles, and Aaron ant
Thomas. Milwaukee, IA.
STOLEN BASES-Ptnson. Cincinnati
13; Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays
San Francisco, 10; Robinson, Gin.
cinnati. O.; Wills. Los Angeles. =
PITCHING biased on or more de.
eisionsl-Podres, Los Angeles, 7-1
.S75: Miller. San. Francisco, 81
:s57; Shantz. PITTSBURGH, Al, 500
Koufax, Los Angeles. 1913, .769
Pprkey,- CinclnneH 9-3. .76O.
IKEOUTs-Koufax, Los Angeles
III; Williams, Los Angeles, o.
81 Louis, 79; Mahaffey. Philadel'
phia. and Broelio. ct. Louis. 76.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING tbased on $50 Or more q
ard, New York. :S64: Brandt. Baiti.
more, .361:, Klllehrew,. Mlnnesota'
;S52; Piersall, cleveland' :S4o;
Detroit and Maris, New York, So;
colavito, Detroit. 81; Wood. Detroit
Runs BATTED IN-cash. Detroit, eei
Maris. Neg York, 81: Gentle. "a. BAL:
piSi ana Mantle. New Yorf. s7.. 'O''
HITS-Piersall, Cleveland, 90; B. Rob-
inson, Baltimore, So: Cash, Detroit
81: Kubek. New York. SO; Fran
OCIgRs cUns; cleysIsnd' s;2:;v.,.,1 e.; M. ao.
mano. Cleveland. lS; Trisndos, ASl.
timore, Howser, Kansas City. Ku.
81; S!:n,IS;Sn MsT Yerk and 0connsil
TRIPLES-Landis, Chicago and Wood
CHICAGO. Kaline and Cash. Detroit
and Long, WashinRton, T..
HOME RHNsMMari:' c.so;, N,;Y.h NsE York NJ; r.;
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. chicago
salles, Minnesota. IL: Wood. pc.
PrcHSG SySt sHd ssss ass0S On w: mSa.
cisionsl-Latman' Cleveland, so,
1000; Terry, New York. SO, 1000;
Mossi, Detroit, 81. $50; Grant
cleyeland,o H. .s76: Ford New
srRIKEoUTS1FoGrd, EGiki SSlTi For; New York, ss;
Pascual, Minnesota, SO; Burning,
Detroit, and Ramos, Minnesota, 81,
Bell clNSTX:TliiSSsSi cNXTiSSiAE 60 LEAGUE
bsts)-Hoak. Pittsburgh. .341;- Alt
man, Chieago. 1856. Clemente. Pitts
burgh, and Aaron. Milwaukee, .32S;
Mathews. Milwaukee. and Moon,
RUNsAMsys. Runs AMaESss' san saS Francisco, 81; Rob-
inson. Cincinnati. 81; Boyer, st.
Louis. 40; Boiling, Milwaukee. 46;
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee. ~.
RUNS BATTED N-cepeda, San
Evening star., 1961-06-26
FIGHT RESULTS

Japan outpointed Jumpol Ponsins,
1927. Thailand, 10.
NEW YORK .Yama Bahama, 159.
Bimini.. B.W.I.. outpointed Jose Con-
salez. l57hs, Puerto Rico, 10.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, stopped Rocky
Kalinro, IA, Philippines, 2,
Evening star., 1961-06-26

x-Faced 4 men in 9Th; y-Faced 2 men
in 18th.
WP-Grba. PB- -Triandos. U Smith
Soar, Mckinley, Chylak. T-4:A2. A