davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Many cheers to a great Amer
lean: Now that the Floyd Patter-
son VS.. Ingemar Johansson return
bout is all set for March 10 at
Miami Beach. The following Is an
other first; The promoters have
guaranteed Of no racial segregation
for the title fight. The promoters
after signing the papers put up a
$4,000 forfeit. According to a
press release: The champion had
demanded there will be no racial
segregation either in the sale of
tickets or seating arrangements
for the match.
The promoters will deposit in an
escrow account in the name OF
Floyd Patterson in the bank, the
sum of $4,000 which sum shall be
delivered to the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People in the event there
should be discrimination in Patter-
sons judgment. Is it a known fact
that the champion had demanded
that bonded agreement before con-
senting to fight in Miami. He will
be the sole judge, according to the
press release Of any discrimination
between whites and Negroes at
any time before or during the fight.
For a while I feared for a mo-
ment that Kennedy had gone a lit
tie too far in bringing youth into
the government when I read that
his Secretary of the Army was to
be a man named ElviS
One Of our most respected ciu-
zens and one Of my favorite guys
DR.. w. d. Brown, ST., has prom
Used to do a guest column for this
space. The busy doctor has prom
ised to do that real soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Bradley Is Loaded

Bradley IS LOaueu
On an echelon slightly lower are
such performers as Wayne High
tower, Kansas; Hubble White, Viii
lanova; Willy Gilmore, Colorado;
Cornell Green, Utah State; Art
Hicks, Seton Hall; Charlie North,
Detroit; John Hadnot, Providence;
George Knighton, New Mexico
State, and Glenn Moore, Oregon.
Right at the moment, Bradley
loaded with tan players on the first
string, is ranked second in the ma.
ton, trailing only Ohio State. In
Walker the Braves have an out
standing pivotman and scorer. Ir
one game this season, the Chicago,
an nettedN5 points and in another
46.
Bradley is amply supported by
AL Saunders, a senior guard, anc
Tim Robinson, a sophomore for
ward, both from Chicago, and Mack
Herndon, a forward-center, from
Detroit.
jackson, one of the most adept
jump shot artists in the game, has
received fine help this season from
another pair of New Workers, Will
lie Hall and Leroy Ellis, both jun
Tors. st. Johns gave Ohio State
a run for its money in the Eastern
Holiday Festival tournament.
Suth, who was second only to
Robertson in scoring last year, is
challenging again for the lead. The
senior, also a New York City pro-
duct, has received surprising help
from still another New Yorker,
Freddie Crawford.
Bellamy is leading an Indiana
team that hopes to contest Ohio
State for Big Ten supremacy. The
6-1Oh native of New Bern, N. c.,
performed on the Olympic squad
last year with such stars as Rob-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Feb. 8, 1913 - Sixteenth, or In
come Tax, Amendment becomes
law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Ike's farewell address: The up
setting revelation Of Ike's message
to Congress Is of the fantastic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game;
Dorothy Cozine, 202; Gwen Lain,
200; Gladys Mcfarland, 1s9.
Individual High Series: Dorothy
Cozine, $40; Gwen Lain, 54S; Glad
VS. Mcfarland, $40; Callie Fowler,
SOP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

basketball courts across the nation.
None of the performers is quite as
celebrated as Oscar Robertson,
whose name was synonymous with
college basketball the last three
seasons.
But there are some who merit
national attention: Tony Jackson
(St. John's); Tom Stth, St Ben
aventure; Walt Bellamy, Indiana;
Billy McGin, Utah; Frank Bur-
CESS, Gonzaga; Al Butler, Niagara
University, and Chef Walker, Brad
ley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
DUO-CITIEs PACESETTERS
January ID

January ID
Howard Gunnells dropped by for
some bowling entertainment at
Pills Thursday. Wash" couldn't
spend his money because the prices
were too high. Art Moore, Jr., and
ST., were on hand. The brain
Trust: Joe Norris, Jim Gardner,
Walter Thompson, Thad Toombs
and Jack Adams were keeping an
eye on their interests.
TEAM STANDINGS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

scious of the excellent results of
programs for baseball and other
sports, have provided playing
fields, appointed recreation direc-
tors and hired coaching personnel
to carry on extensive efforts in
the field of sports.
at is safe to say there never
have been as many youngsters
playing baseball as there is today.
Our survey reveals that approx
mately 7,5OO, 900 American boys,
between the ages of eight and
twenty years, are playing regular
ly scheduled games under organ
lied auspices with proper super
vision and coaching and using
standard uniforms.
"The interest in baseball has
never been greater"
Supporting the Dodger presi-
dents views are some interesting
figures. In 1910, just before
World War III, there were four
Little League teams, all in Will
Transport, Pa, birthplace of the
organization. Today, there are &c.
600 teams throughout the United
States and 10000 Babe Ruth Lea
que teams Poney League has
grown to 1921. There were H.
265 American Legion teams in
1910. In 1861, 10000 American Le-
gion teams are playing full sched-
uIeS-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Porter, McAfee
New Grid, Cage
Mentors To Direct
mvc Squads

Itta Bena, Miss. Intercolle-
giate athletics at Mississippi Vo-
cational College will boast new
direction the 1961-62 school year,
with the signing of Douglas T.
Porter as Athletic Director-Foot-
ball Coach and Arthur j. McAfee,
Jr. as Basketball Coach.
Their appointments were an
nounced today by President J. II
White.
Porter, a native of Memphis
Tennessee, is the son of w. P. Per
ter noted coach of Memphis Father
Bertrand High Thunderbolts, and
played his prep football there being
named to the All-City Team in
1856.
AS alumnus of Xavier University
New Orleans, Louisiana, where he
was varsity quarterback for three
years, Porter also holds the M. S
from Indiana University
A member of the Army from
1851 to 1854, discharged as a First
Lieutenant, the new MVC men
tor joined his fathers coaching
staff in 1954-55 before returning
to his alma mater as backfielC
coach and director Of intramurals
positions he held until coming t.
MVC.
He is married to the former Miss
Jean Butcher of Montgomery, Ala
and they have thre children, Daria
Cecil, 6; Blanche Evette, 4, and
Douglas Vincent, 1. 81
Wichita, Kansas, is the home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Negro Team
Wins Greensboro
citywide Tennis
Tournament

Greensboro, N. c. - A team
composed of DR.. George C. SIM
kins and Charles Herbin, walked
off with the doubles champion
ship in the Greensboro City Ten
mis- Tournament played here last
week.
1t marked the first time in the
long history of the tourney that
Negroes had been invited to par
ticipate.
The Simkins-Herbin duo swept
past an all-white team of Bill
Stewart and C. X. Josey, a Green's
boro attorney, 6-3, 6-3, to win the
finals match played at the Green's
boro Memorial Stadium on Tues
day afternoon, July Is. Earlier
they had defeated teams of Mel
son Maclin and Fred Carr; Don
Orr and Bob Douglas, and Tommie
McIver and Paul Robinson, all
white.
DIR. Slmklns, Greensboro dent
ist and Herbin, a local business
man, have been playing as a team
since 1851.
DR.. Simkins remained in conten-
ton for the singles championship.
He had worked his way to the
semi-finals match at press time
this weekend.
The tournament is sponsored
jointly, by the Greensboro Tennis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Little League
Baseball Is
Expanding

Los Angeles, Calf. Walter
F. O'Malley, president of the Los
Angeles Dodgers and a national
trustee of Little League, conduct
ed a recent survey with the Co
operation of Commissioner Ford
C. Tricks office, which shows an
encouraging look for baseball of
the future.
A study of organized junior
baseball programs throughout the
United States" Mr.. O'Malley
states, Indicates that the game
is enjoying excellent public &C
ceptance."
"The growth of Little League,
Babe Ruth League, Poney League
and American Legion baseball ov-
er the last two decades has been
tremendous.
! an addition, many towns and
cities throughout the country, con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

been agreed on because Mays will
be out of town on a two-week road
trip.
Judge Karesh assented to a
"standstill agreement" whereby
the Giants will pay Mrs. Mays,
80, temporary support of $3.50 a
week.
She will also be allowed to live
at their rented home at 344 Spruce
st. and given the use of his 1861
Cadillac, but she is not to run up
bills at department stores or make
long-distance telephone calls.
After chatting with Mary Ma
lOney, Domestic Relations Com
missioner, for one half hour, Mays
stated that no reconciliation is
possible-so far as he's concerned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

young people.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES for the
adults will start with the Water
gate Concert and the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater, Sunday August
Is, ending with open house at the
Omega Fraternity House Sunday
night.
MONDAY, August IA, a boat ride
in the afternoon on the s. S. Mt.
Vernon, music by Bobby Fielder.
Monday night A Get Acquainted
Dance in the Cotillion Room of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, with music
by the Gay Cleffs Orchestra.
TUESDAY, August Is, the Pan
Hellenic Council will entertain the
Omegas at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
at the Sheraton Hall, with music
by Wild Bill Davis Organ Combo
and Eddie McDermon Orchestra.
WEDNESDAY, August Is, The
Golden Anniversary Ball at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, at Sheraton
Hall, music by Duke Ellington and
his Orchestra.
TUESDAY, August TIA Closed
Formal at Sheraton Hall, Sheraton
Park Hotel, featuring Count Basic
and his Orchestra.
The ending of the Gala Social
Affairs will feature Count Basic
and his orchestra in an Auf Wieder-
sehen Dance at Sheraton Hall, Fri
day night, August 18.
DIR. 1. Gregory Newton, Grand
Basileus of the Fraternity, is call
ing upon every Omega Man and his
family to join in the Celebration OF
the Golden Anniversary Grand Con.
claye-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

town of cage coach McAfee who
holds the B. S. from the University
of Wichita, and the M. S. and Ed.
S. from Kansas State Teachers
College
In the Air Force from 1851 to
1855, McAfee's first coaching job
was at Jones High School, Orlando,
Fla
Leaving Orlando in 1859, Nc
Afee returne dtO Kansas State as
assistant basketball coach under
E. d. (Gus) Fish, past president
and member of the NAIA's Hall
of Fame.
He comes to MVC from Lane
College, Jackson, Tennessee, where
he was head basketball coach.
A member of Kappa Alpha Fs
Fraternity, he is married to the
former Miss Sylvia Moore of Orlan-
do and they have one son, Arthur
iii.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
PAGE SEVEN

co-star Cory Devlin, the first film
OF this newly organized film COM
pany going into production in early
September. 1t is interesting to
note that this new film association
plans to produce films in which the
Negro is present in a more colorful
and cultural light. Among other
vehicles on their schedule is "The
Legand of the Black Prince.
The LITTLE FOXES AND THE
HARES has become a symbol of
national recognition for the model
of-color and the constant efforts
of Director Howard to elevate the
standards of this relatively new
profession are noteworthy. The ma
tional conventions have drawn mod
els from practically every major
city in the east and midwest with
the west coast just recently having
been selected for the head-quar-
tiers activities. Such well-known
persons in modelling as Dorothea
Towles international fashion mod
ely, Ophelia DeVore (head of the
Del Marco Model Agency, New
York;, Ed Brandford producer of
the pioneering Brandford Models)
and Helen Williams 1.-THE "most-
photographed Negro-model-in- Am
erica"). All have happily identified
themselves which some of the vari-
GUS projects of this model group
and the progress of the movement
as a whole is a subject of national
speculation. Newest innovation of
this unusual organization is the
publishing of a NEWSLETTER
which is sent to eveyy model on it's
roster thru-out the country keeping
them abreast of the model activity
across the nation. For information
write: Bill Howard, 1923 w. Adams
Blvd, Los Angeles Is, California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
eFoxes
CONTINUED from Page One)

others. Not in any way to be over
looked are those whose roles may
not have been of feature-billing i'm
portance. Hence, many "bit" play
ers will also receive similar recog-
nation at this momentous event.
Realizing that directors have a
lot Of influence in the way the
Negro artist is presented (if at all)
the directors of a group of selected
films which have contributed to the
wider opening of the doors" for
the Negro artist will also be hon
ored. Prominent on this list are
such films as "The Apartment"
ANNA Lucasta", "Take A Giant
Step, "Porgy and Bess", Edge Of
the City,, Growing Experience"
Home of the Brave" and others.
In view of the fact that the as
piring model is in the process OF
self-improvement for any of the
many public or private perform
ances she may be called upon to
fulfil, entrepreneur Howard feels
that it is entirely consistent that
the Little Foxes give a mod OF
appreciation" for the doors that
have been Opened for them in the
film industry. 1t is his thinking
that the more doors that are open
ed, the more avenues of opportunity
are there for the ambitious model
to travel. AS is the case with all
of the Little Foxes awards, Fox
ies") little gold statuettes) will
be presented to each of the hon.
ored notables making the entire
event take on proportions not too
unlike the established Academy
Awards"
In order to further retain their
identity with the "FILM-LAND
FESTIVAL, models will be con-
stantly presented in the various
phases of the program, the most
important of which will be the
finals of the WOOD
CALLING" CONTEST. Six young
ladies selected by a panel of judg-
es representing Soucha Productions
will receive screen tests for roles in
"Cleopatra's General, which will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
0nlega's...
Continued from Page One)

Oliver w. Hill, Assistant to the
Commissioner for Intergroup Re-
lations, FILA.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, Superintend-
ent of Board of Education, District
of Columbia.
The Honorable Frank D. Reeves,
National Democratic Committee
man.
The Honorable Robert F. Ken
nedy, Attorney General of the
United States will be the featured
speaker at the Anniversary Foun-
ders Banquet honoring the three
living founders, DR.. Oscar ].
Cooper, Bishop Edgar A. Love, and
Professor Frank Coleman.
Friday, August 19, 1861:
George L. P. Weaver, Assistant
Secretary of Labor for Information
al Affairs.
DR.. R. E. Kelfa-C aulker, Ambas-
sador of Sierra Lenore, West
Africa.
E. M. Debrah, Representing the
Ambassador of Ghana.
Carl T. Brown, Deputy Assist
ant Secretary for Public Affairs,
Department of State.
Washington, d. C. - Attorney
William d. Martin, ST., Grand
Marshal of the Golden Anniversary
Grand Conclave of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, Inc, scheduled for
August 1918, 1861, announced to-
day that the program is framed to
meet the needs and desires of the
while family. The social program
will include from baby sitting fol-
infants, to teenage swim parties
and record hops, to five dances with
famous bands, and boat ride for
adults.
ONE THOUSAND DELEGATES
and their families will converge on
the Nations Capital and visit How
ard University, the birthplace of
Omaga Psi Phi.
TEENAGERS will really have a
whirl around the town. James
Quander is in charge of teenage ac-
tivities which will include bowling,
tennis, badminton, record hops and
swimming. Mr.. Quander will have
a staff of professional workers as
sisting him in the activities for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
111f 52I3l[
Satch Wants
To Return
To Majors

Chicago, Ill.-Veteran hurler Le-
roy (Satchel) Paige, whose age has
been listed as between so and 81,
is repeatedly ready to return to
the major leagues.
A veteran of about 80 years
mound experience, Paige pitched
for the Cleveland Indians and the
st. Louis Browns during a belated
major league career in which he
helped pitch the Cleveland Indians
to the American League pennant in
1913.
Since leaving the majors he has
pitched in the minors, starting with
the Miami Martins. Recently he
rejoined the Kansas City Monarch
of the Negro American League.
Paige pitched his greatest base
ball games in the NAL with the
old Pittsburgh Crawfords and the
J KC Monarchs. In his heydays, he
was known for opposing and
often besting-such major league
pitching greats as Dizzy Dean and
Bob Teller during post-season
transforming tours.
Concerning his ability to pitch
major league ball now, Paige said:
Nobody would hit me for three
innings" He explained that he is
! pitching better today than he did
when Bill Week brought him up a
few years ago.
Paige's ability to pitch despite
his advance age, has earned him
the nickname. "The ageless pitch
ing wonder"
He has authored book on pitch
ing titled "Pitchin Man."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

A beatnik went through a red
light and was stopped by a po-
liceman.
Didn't you see that red light
back there?" the policeman asked.
what red light, man? /
didn't even see the housep
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Willie Mays.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Philip Adams, who himself was
sued for divorce last Friday after
II years of marriage,
She was wearing toast-color-
ed skirt and vest-like jacket over
a checked shirt, together with
matching shoes and gloves.
Her attorney said the delay had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

Association and the Greensboro
City Parks and Recreation Depart
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

The oil industry will spend an
estimated $6.4 billion for drilling
and new facilities this year.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Limit Horses or Else,
Potomac Owners Told

I'VE have found that a horse
owner applies for special ex-
ception to the Board of Appeals
for two horses on 2 acres but
suddenly has five horses there.
We've received several COM
plants, and after routine in
spections, have advised owners
to have their applications
amended to allow for the extra
horses"
A few of these inspections
have resulted from neighbors'
complaints about stable odors,
MI. Bucklin added.
At Verge of Panic
Although Mr.. Bucklin dis
counted any possibility of an
anti-horse campaign, the five
letters already issued have had
the effect Of a multitude OF
rocks being heaved into q
once-quiet millpond. Potomac's
horse e-owning set (Which in
wolves about three out of every
five estates and small farms in
the area) has expressed neal
panic at the thought of finding
space somewhere for homeless
beasts within a five-day period
THE land around here is toe
expensive and too scarce to be
able to buy something for your
horses, commented one ner-
vous citizen.
Another confessed in g
whisper that he had quite 9
family" of four legged friend:
hidden in his stable, an6
turned them out in his 2-acre
pasture in relays of twAto es-
cape excessive notice.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Park Police
Chief Due
From Exile

Park Police Chief Harold F..
Stewart is due to return from
his Guam assignment soon, but
no one will say what he will do
next.
Chief Stewart was detailed
to the Pacific island in Septem-
ber. The Interior Department
said then that he was going Ito
advise them on their police
force"
There were some. however,
who claimed the dapper, con-
troversial chief was ''banished''
to a three-month "exile" after
he refused to resign when In
terror Department aides point
edly limited ne should.
A National Parks Service
spokesman said today that
Chief Stewart, Sc. will finish up
his work IN Guam next week
and return to Washington the
week after.
Conrad Wirth. head Of the
Park Service. will then talk TO
him and ascertain what his
future assignment will be-" the
spokesman said.
He added that neither Mr..
Wirth nor Chief Stewart knew
now what the chief will be do
ing, including whether he will
return to the force he refused
to leave under pressure"
During Chief Stewards alb
sence. /. j. Castro, assistant
superintendent of NCP, has
taken over control Of the park
police.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Rosenberg Gets
Salesman Permit

Ross Rosenberg finally has
received the automobile sales
mans license he had applied
for last June.
Mr.. Rosenbe1g's original ap-
plication for salesman's license
was rejected by the Department
of Licenses and Inspections on
the grounds of alleged impro-
per business practices when
he had previously operated a
used car firm here.
However. Mr.. Rosenberg ap-
pealed to the District Board of
Appeals Review which ruled
that he was entitled to a sales
mans permit but denied him
the car dealers license he also
sought.
Yesterday Mr.. Rosenberg won
the salesman's license. He was
accompanied to the District
Building by his attorney, Bern
ard T. Levin.
The permit Is good only
through next February %.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Jury Borred as Judge
Watches Indy Dance

stration privately. Mrs. Wilson.
who has had l,400 hours of
dance instruction, took her po-
sition, a portable phonograph
was turned on in the court
room, and the Lindy steps fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Meyers lawyer, Roger
Robb. told Judge John j.
Sirica that he objected to the
jury's seeing the dance. Mr..
Robb said later that he objected
because Mrs. Wilson was much
younger than Mrs. Meyer, Lad
had more instruction, and was
dancing under different con-
ditionS.
Judge Sirica ruled the jury
would not see the demonstra-
ton.
Earlier today. Patrick Arabia,
regional director for the Fred
Astaire Studios, gave the Jury
a solo demonstration of Lindy
steps, including the tuck in"
step that Mrs. Meyer sllegedly
was dancing when she fell. The
86-year-old Mrs. Meyer con-
tends that her instructor should
have been ready to catch her.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

director of the Council on HUI
man Relations, passed the talk
on to Harris Wofford, special
assistant to the President.
The letter arrived Sunday at
the family home. 3118 West
over drive Sc. Barbara's fa-
ther, DR.. Leslie v. Dill, is an
obstetrician who practices in
Washington.
Barbara plans to major in
Evening star., 1961-12-19
HoIoby Foresees Ample
Area Airport Business

nounce certain advantages Of
using this airport" he grinned.
I'm my judgment" he said.
there will be less continental
and international traffic at
Baltimore as the best and most
modern airport becomes avail
able.
But, in say three years. there
will be enough traffic for
Dulles. National. Friendship
Airports and two good hell
ports"
, Mr.. Halaby expressed the ut
most confidence in the mobile
1 lounge concept-a point of
difference with some of the
airlines. largely on the expense
involved.
/ The lounges, which under a
contract for 20 will cost about
! $233, 900 each. will be paid for
by the Government but the
cost will be passed on in some
kind of fees for charges levied
on the airlines. The lounges
will be used to carry passengers
from the terminal building to
the planes.
1t was brought out, that, al
though landing fees have not
been determined, they would
be higher than at National
Airport and Friendship Airport
and higher than the average
But" Mr.. Halaby said, ''it
will be a better airport-the
best in the United States"
On the subject of making the
l7-mile, high-speed access
road to Dulles Airport a toll
way, Mr.. Halaby said he felt
it would be wiser not to charge
for its use. A final decision
on whether it would be a toll
road is up to the Bureau of the
Budget, the Secretary of the
Interior and the FAA.