davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Bill Russell Top
Player In Cage
World Series

Boston, April II - The Pro
basketball industry presented it's
Oscar awards Tuesday at Boston
Garden and sports saga entitled
"The Fabulous Celtics" won going
away.
The story is about Boston
team which beats the st. Louis
Hawks, 121-112, before a capa-
city crowd of 1900 for the
world championship of pro bas-
ketball. The picture is not
Western, although the Hawks have
trouble remaining in the saddle
after the first two reels.
Award for the best director of
the year went to Red Auerbach,
the Celtics coach and a scene
stealer who is always running
out on the floor. This is the
fourth time Auerbach has been
so honored in the past five years.
Best performance, by an in
dividual is turned in by Bill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

liams secretary, Washington, ID. c., Mr.. Anderson,
Attorney c. LeBron Simmons, Midwest vp, De-
troit Mrs. Anna Robinson. asst tournament direc-
tor Chicago, William jones, treasurer, Dayton, Ma
thaniel Jordan. Central vp, ST. Louis Mrs. Paris
Brown, tournament director, and DIR. George Adams,
UGAs first president, both of Washington, ID. c.
Present but not the UGA's Southern vp;
Franklin T. Lett, Detroit, head of the National
Tournament Planning Committee, and host club
president l. E. Hayes Cincinnati Mr.. Dukes is
president of Boston's Bay State Golf Club, which
will host UGA's 35th annual tournament August
2I25
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Little League
Baseball
MeetingsSet

There will be two meetings of
all persons interested in Little
League Baseball at the New VFW
Club located upstairs at 507h N.
Parish Street, and all persons in
anyway interested in this kind of
recreation for the little boys of
the city who love to and want to
play baseball are urged to attend
these meetings.
The first meeting will be at 8
o'clock, Saturday night, April 22nd,
and the second meeting at 8 o'clock
the following Sunday.
Curtiss Coward, director of the
Little League said last week that
he had sent out some rs letters to
business firms and others request
ing donations and assistance for
the little leaguers, and expressed
the hope. that the response would
soon be coming in so that the play
will be able to start Immediately
after closing of schools.
Mr.. Coward said among those
heard from was Deans Credit Clo-
THEIRS, at 119 East Capitol Street,
from whom there had been received
tentative promise of enough
equipment to supply one whole
team.
Six teams are expected to form
the little league this year and they
are much in need of new equip
ment, including suits, Gloves, bats,
and balls.
Anyone desiring to make a do
nation is urged to contact Curtis
Seward, at Harmon Drug Store on
North Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
,&1l{S (53z33l
United Golfers Association Names
Charlie Sifford And boston's
Robert Hawkins To Hall OF Fame

Chicago, I'LL. - Charlie Sifford,
first Negro professional golfer to
be accredited by the Professional
Golfers Association and one of the
top-money winners on peas win
ter circuit, and Boston's pioneer
tournament promoter, Robert III.
Hawkins, have been named to the
United Golfers Associations Hall
of Fame Committee, Mr.. Sifford,
Los Angeles, and Mr.. Hawkins
will receive Plaques of Recognition
at Boston when UGA plays its
35th annual national tournament,
August 21-25. 1t was at Boston
IS golf seasons ago that Mr.. Haw-
kins initiated the first UGA ma
tional tournament. The choice to
honor these two outstanding golf
proponents was made during recent
UGA annual convention at Cincin-
natl.
Previously UGA has named to
its Hall of Fame first president,
DR.. George Adams, Washington,
D c., Atlanta's DR.. H. M. Holmes
and F. A. Toomer, Atlanta Life
Insurance Company vice president,
A. D. V. Crosby, former UGA
president and tournament director,
Columbus, Ohio, and Moss III.
Hendrix, Washington, d. c., pub
lie relations man.
Rejecting on the new Hall of
Famers, Howard Anderson, UGA
president, Toledo, Ohio, noted that
it is indeed appropriate that UGA
should decide to honor Mr.. Haw-
kins and Mr.. Sifford at the same
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Clifton Morris
Arrested For
1858 Robbery

Clifton Morris, %, should have
stayed up north.
He came home last week after
living for two years in Washington,
D. c., and Milwaukee and promptly
went to pail for a burglary which
occurred before he left Jackson.
Chief of Detectives M. B. Pierce
said Morris, Negro, of 1884 Touga-
loo St, was charged with the bur-
glary of the Victory Cafe at 1923
Bailey Ave, on July Is, 1868.
Morris confessed, Pierce said,
telling officers he left Jackson for
Milwaukee soon after the burglary,
later moved to Washington and re-
Gently returned here. Officers T.
E. Russum and ]. H. Williams ar
rested him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Meridian 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Officer Harold Clark wrest-
led, Booker said.
He said Clark and Woodward
had arrested Walker on drunken
driving charge and had started to
police headquarters with Clark
driving the prisoner and Wood
ward driving the Negroes automo-
bile and the scuffle occurred.
Walker jumped Clark, Booker
said, and the two fell from the
car to the ground. Woodward said
he shot the Negro as he grabbed
for Clark's pistol.
Walker was reported in salts
factory condition at Anderson In
Urinary today with a wound in
the upper part of his leg.
In addition to the drunken driv-
ing charge he faces charges of
resisting arrest, assault and bat
terry on an officer and disorderly
conduct.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

crown.
Counted on for yoeman's duty
are sophomore hurler Joe Agnew,
catcher Robert Williams, Billy
Knight, Ostranda Lane, George
and John Dardin.
The Devils opened their home
battle Friday and Saturday, April
7-8, against Mississippi Industrial
College. The remainder of the
schedule:
April 14-15, Alcorn College, here.
April 10, *Stillman, here.
April 21-22, Alcorn College,
there.
April 27-28, Southern University,
there.
May 1, jackson College, here.
May 3, jackson College, there.
May 6, mississippi Industrial,
there.
Tentative games are pending
with Philander Smith and Gramb
ling Colleges.
@Doubleheaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Baseball Wars
Begins For Mvc
Delta Devils

Itta Bena, Miss. - The Missis-
sippi Vocational College Delta
Devils, defending co-champions of
the South Central Athletic Con-
ference, open rugged 16-game
slate with owo other opponents
pending, according to the schedule
released by baseball Coach George
(Bo) Williams.
Boosted by the entry of last
seasons standout hurler Tell Lott
into the pro ranks as a member
CT the Philadelphia Phillies' Will
Transport (Pa.) Triple A farm
team, Coach Williams charges are
aiming for an unsharet conference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

UGA'S TOP BRASS-United Golfers Associa-
ton president Howard Anderson, Toledo, Ohio
standing center in light suit, is surrounded by Of
ficers of the national gclfing body during UGA's
annual convention at Cincinnati recently. Front
kneeling, 1. to r., Youth Director Lonne JONES'
Cincinnati, Jack Dukes, Boston, PRman Moss H.
Hendrix, Washington, d. c, and James Morrow,
New York, financial secretary. Flanking Mr.. An
derson, from left, Charles Martin, sargent
arms, Indianapolis, New England vp, Leon Harris
Providence, r. l., Maxwell Stanford, executive vice
president and Eastern vp, Philadelphia H. l.. Boy
kins, Southwestern vp, Dallas, Miss Evelyn Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
LONE White GIRL ATTENDING
TENNESSEE NEGRO SCHOOL laa.

Sevierville, Tenn. = A white
girl is attending rural element
airy school for Negroes and, ac-
cording to a school official, has
"all the white people of the com
munity very, very upset"
But her teacher, Earline Evans,
says Monisha Moore, T.. has been
accepted by the other second grade
pupils and appears to be happy.
Monisha has been attending class
es at the Cynthianna School for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

three weeks. &s tz93 -
Bruce Moore, an employee of a
Knoxville iron works plant, said
he was not satisfied with Mon
isha's progress at the white school
which she formerly attended by,
riding a bus 10 miles.
Sydney Gilreath, a member of
the Sewer County School Board,
said the community was upset but
the board felt it best to "iet the
thing work itself out"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

Russell, who scores 80 points and
grabs 38 rebounds. Other Oscars
went to Bob Cousy, best support
ing actor; Tom Sanders, best
newcomer and a special citation
was also given Jim Loscutoff for
his sensitive portrayal of a man
being picked on by the refrees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

time and in Boston, where Bob
Hawkins, 35 years ago, must have
dreamed of The Sifford Era.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Kennedy Vows
 Jersey Demos in Campaign Speech

TRENTON, NJ. R President Kennedy vowed New Jersey Democrats last night with Re pablican-needling stump speech aimed at helping underdog Rich ard Hughes in the states race for governor.
 Kennedy obviously enjoyed a two-hour respite from the bur dens of the Presidency as he put on the cap of party political leadership in an outdoor speech in the brisk November air to rally of about 10000 of the party faithful. This fell far short of the 5O,00O throng that Hughes supporters had hoped to as- semble.
 The President flew to Trenton from New York City, where he gave boost to Democratic Mayor Robert Wagner in the latter's race for reelection. Kennedy flew back to Washington after brief recep- tion with New Jersey Democratic leaders and a 10-rninute speech for Hughes,
 fIi Trenton, Kennedy was in old campaign form as he told the cheering crowd that Hughes, op- posed by Republican James Nit chell, had had "a long and uphill campaign" Mitchell generally is credited with leading in con- test that former President Dwix ixn' Eisenhower has said will haxs
 a direct bearing on Republican
 comeback efforts in Congress mex l year.
 With note of sarcasm in hi voice, the bare headed President wearing a business suit and nt topcoat, told the chilled crowc that Hughes had been down. graded too much.
 "He has bean written off on front pages of more papers SUD- porting other candidates than any candidate l know, with the pos sible exception of myself about 18 months ago." Kennedy said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Rusk Says US. Nuclear Power Has No Intention Of Dominating Anyone

HAKONE, Japan Hn Secre- tary of State Dean nusk said to- day he does not believe "the world will be safe if nuclear su- periority moves to those who in- tend to dominate the world"
 Rusk recalled that at the re- gently concluded Soviet Com munist Party Congress in Mos COW, the prediction was made that the world would be dominated by Communism by 1D80,
 The other nuclear powers, ]" he said, 'shave no intention of dominating anyone but are com mitted to the Charter of the Unit ed Nations.
 The American Secretary spoke to the press and indirectly to the Japanese people, who have been incensed by the Soviet Unions of two super-bornbs and were further stirred 10 anxiety by President Kennedyy declaration yesterday that the United States itself may resume nuclear tests in the atmosphere.
 s'I fully understand and res poet the special historical cir- cumstances which make this sub- ject a sensitive one in Japan, but I hope there will be degree of understanding of this difficult problem" Rusk told a news con- ference.
 Kennedy's nuclear announce. ment pushed news of the high. level Japan-U.S. economic con ference Rusk is attending herr into second place in Japanes' newspapers. < The historical situation Rusl referred to was the explosion O atom bombs over the cities O Hiroshima and Nagasalxi in Worlc War n by the United States Those blasts-tiny in comparison to the 50-megaton explosions q today snuffed out the lives ol 152,000 and uaimed thousands.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Exams for Academy to Be Held By Coast Guard

& JUNEAU @ The 17th Coast Guard District said today that annual competitive examinations for the Coast Guard Academy will be held Feb. 1920 in Alaska.
 Applications may be obtained from the Commander of the 17titli Coast Guard District, Juneau, and the completed applications must be received by Coast Guard head quarters in Washin gton, DC, no later than Jan. 10, 1862, to be considered.
 Candidates must be high school graduates or high school seniors and must be between the age of 17 and 22
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Japan Can Expect Fair Share of US. Imports

HAKONE, Japan R The United States told Japan at the conclusion of cabinet-level dis ctlssions on economic affairs to- day that they can expect a fair share q the $2-billion-a-year in- crease in US. imports the Ken nedy Administration anticipates.
 But Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges warned that the United States livery soon will have to in- crease its exports tremendously hecause present exports totaling $20 billion year represent only 1 per cent of the nations total production.
 Tine observations were made during the second day of the closed talks of the joint U.S.- Fenan Committee on trade and
 en1 affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
U THANT CHOSEN
 SECRETARY-GENERAL BY UNANIMOUS VOTE

UNITED NATIONS, NY A - The General Assembly today un- ani1nously elected Burma's U Thant as acting US. Secretary General to succeed the late Dag Hammarskjold.
 The action came after the Se- curity Council, also by a unani- rnous vote, had cleared the way by recommending that the quiet spoken Burmese delegate serve out Hammarskjold's unexpired term which would have ended April 10, 1863.
 The announcement of the vote in the 103-nation assembly was greeted by burst of applause from the delegates and visitors wko tanned the blue and gold as- sembly chamber to capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Cordial Invitation Given to Visit
 Nome Schools

Conrad Potter, Superintendent of School, today extended a cord ial invitation to everyone in Nome to visit our schools during Amer ican Education Week, Nov. 5-11, and particularly during the Third Annual Open House being held Thursday evening, Nov. g, at 7:30 pan. Several demonstra- tions and play will be presented and teachers and administrators will be there to meet with visit ors.
 President Kennedy, in desig- mating Nov. 5-11 as American Education week, proclaimed: "The education of our people should be a lifelong process by which we continue to feed new vigor into the iifestream of a nation through intelligent, reasoned decisions. Let us not think education only in terms of it's costs, but rather in terms of the infinite potential of the human mind that can be realized through education. Let us think of education as the means of developing our greatest abilities, because in each of us there is private hope and dream which, fulfilled, can be trans lated into benefit for everyone
 and greater strength for our na-
 tiOn.'
 l Visit your schools durin1
 American Education WOek, Nos 5-ii, l961.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Mental Patients at Valdez Show Favorable Reaction

JUNEAU M The 50 Alaska mental patients recently trans- ferred from Morningside Hospital at Portland to the states new Harborview Nursing Home in Valdez have shown favorable re- action to the move, Gov. Egan said today.
 EgaH released report by Mil licent Tschaope, assistant super visor of the State Psychiatric Nursing Service which said i've could not ask for greater com naunity support of any program than we have received in Valdez"
 Miss Tschaepe oaid at feast four of the patients have shown mark Cd improvement since being moved to Harbor View.
 She attributed the progress to nearness to home and family and to activities scheduled for the patients both by Valdez residents and by the Harborview staff.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Princess Margaret Gives Birth to a Son

 LONDON M = Princess Mar garet gave birth to a son today
 and her husband said she was thrilled and delighted.
 First to see the baby-after the doctors and nurses-was the father, the Earl of Snowdon, the former society photographer Am tony Armstrong Jones.
 His son was born viscount Lin ley, and weighed 6 pounds 4 ounces.
 An official announcement said mother and son are doing we'll" The child was born in the room in Clarence House that Princess Margaret once used as a bed room. She lived at the house, home of the Queen Mother, until her marriage May 6, 1860. Both she and her husband are 31.
 Before the baby's birth at 10:45 am. Tony sent Margaret an arm load of red roses. He repeated the order after the birth.
 The news was flashed to the far corners of the world. It even went out to jet airliners in flight.
 Margaret's boy is fifth in line of succession to the British throne, behind Prince Charles, 13; Prince Andrew, who will be 2 in Febru- ary; Princess Anne, II, and Prin- cess Margaret.
 The baby automatically ac- quired the title of Viscount Lin- ley, the secondary title given his father when the Queen made him Earl of Snowdon on Oct. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Cabinet Members to Stop At Eimendorf AEB EnrOute to Washington

ANC7tNRAIE tH - Secretary of State Dean Rusk and five other members of President Kennedy's cabinet, accompanied by their wives and other government of ficials, are scheduled to stop at Elmendorf Air Force Base here at g am. Sunday enroute home to Washington, DC. from Japan.
 Other cabinet members in the group, according to military au- thorities here, are Treasury Sec retary c. Douglas Dillon; Interior Secretary Stewart Udall; Agricul- ture Secretary Orville l.. Free man; Commerce Secretary Lu- ther H. Hodges, and Labor Sec retary Arthur J Goldberg.
 7fs group has been attending joint US. Japan conference on trade and economic affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Contract Signed To Market Alaska Reindeer Meat

ANCHORAGE M = A contract for the first commercial market promotion of Alaska reindeer meat has been completed here between the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Seattle firm of Granger, Floe and Jennings.
 Tlie contract was negotiated by Alaska Airlines as part of that finn's policy of helping develop the states natural resources, ac- cording to airline president Charles F. Willis, Jr.
 The Seattle meat firm will pro- mote reindeer steak as d gourmet speciality throughout the Pacific Northwest. Willis said the promo ton could help provide an excel lent backhaul of freight for the company in its Alaska service.
 Taking part in the contract signing ceremony here were Alaska Senator Ernest Gruening, James Wilson, Commissioner, Di- rector of the State Division of Agriculture; Walter Hickel, Chair man of the Anchorage Economic Development Committee; Ed Ny gard of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs; and John Gibbon, of Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Radioactive Cloud Moves Across Canada

WASHINGTON M The radioactive cloud from the So- viet Unions big oct. 30 bomb blast E speeding eastward across southern Canada, the Weather Bureau reported today.
 Robert List, Chief of the Bu- reAu's Atmospheric Radioactivity Research Project, said the cloud is moving between 80 and TO miles an hour.
 He would not make any pre- diction today as to whether the debris from the explosion would brush the northern United States.
 The Public Health Service re- ported mat Santa F'e, NM, had the highest level Of radioactivity in the air 22 nicromicrocuries per cubic meterlneasured in this country yesterday. This was more than five times as high as the reading of there Wednes- day but was below two of last months readings. The highest level recorded for Santa Fe since Russia resumed r1uclear testing was 34.5 on Sept. 25.
 The service said levels recorded since resumption of the Soviet testing do not warrant undue public concern
 Jacksonville, Fla, had read- ing Of only s.06 yesterday after being high for the nation with 16.7 on Wednesday.
 Tn Alaska, tlae level at Kodiak yesterday was 2.59, dcVn zfzoxyl 5.35 Wednesday, but there were increases at Anchorage, to 3.38 from 2.15, and at Fairbanks, to 1.9 from 0.5.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
NATURAL FALLOUT SHE'LL TERs ON DIoMEDE

ANCHORAGE M Residents of Little Diomede Island have to cope with bitter cold and scanty supplies but they have one modern day problem licked fallout shelters.
 Earl Tinkey, construction in- spector for the Army Engineers, said Wednesday the underground homes in which the 88 residents live make ideal fallout shelters.
 Tinkey visited the island, which is just two miles from Russian- held Big Dionede Island in the Boring Straits, in 1860.
 The Es1Eiinc build their homes underRr to protect them from the long Arctic winters.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
Egan Issues Second
 Statement in Regard To Gil Lease Sale Bids

JUNEAU M - Gov. Wm. Egan issued second statement today regarding a story in the Anchor age Daily Times which said re- ports were circulating there that he might reject bids in Decem- ber's oil lease sale if they did not total ST million
 Tn his statement, Esan criti- cized the Times strongly and said the newspaper in one front page story insults the intelligence o1 every Alaskan The Times story said Anchor
 age oil men expressed slrpris, and bitterness over the rejection report.
 Egan questioned the propriety of quoting unidentified oilmen ir the story.
 The Governor said an industry
 Representative" phoned him after
 the Times story appeared and said it was sheer nonsense. Egan did not indentify the industry spokesman with whom he talked.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
GEN. TAyLoR FEELS 50.
 WET MALI GAN STAND KTHle

WASHINGTON W Gen. Max well Taylor returned to Washing- ton today gayins he feels confi- dent the assets are available for South Viet Nam to stand firm eeninst Communist threats.
 Arriving at nearhS Andrews Air Force Hase, Taylor declined to discass any recommendat ations confained fn the report he will give to Pxc1ldent Kennedy.
 SpeElz3colly, he would not com- nlent on m stions the United S314ee m <t send troops to the Ilzl \ 1theast Asian coun-
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
PROCLAMATION

lNASMUClH as the President Of the United States has pro- riaiadi the Week Of Nov. 5-ll as American Education Week, and aince educa&lar has become . matter Of Rreot concern to the American people, I Roscoe Wilke, as uanyor of the City of None, do hexeby coneur in the Freside sS roclnnanfion. < EI8IHIR slr8e oll citizens to port1lpate h the Nome School's obeerpo oylce q Educa- ton Week aud fo visit the School on Thurs M during the 0pen House a1i6 See oslr educa- ton system at ork
 Roecoe Wilke. Fl '''s Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-03
ONE LESS TARGET

ALBANY, N.X. M - When the waterfowl season reopens, there'u be one less target for hunters the State Conservation Depart ment's low-flying slirvsy plane.
 Because hunters lave pot-shot at the plane taking the geese and duck census in the past, the de- partment said 3.000-mile sur vey over the states principal waterways will be flown next week during closed season.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

TRIUMPH '5s sedan. S3e5; TRIO.
good, . terrific little car; only
S10 down and S24.d3 mo.
REINES MOTOR co.
1s40 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 10000
'61s, new Wagons and
FREDERICK, TO. Q-5690-
Evening star., 1961-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBTRDs 80 (s): one
y56issssi. VI g. TAKE your CHOICE;
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 VierS Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
10. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THuNDERBIRD '5s hardtop; with
eruiseoEhatic. power steering, pWr.
brakes. power seat, power win
doWs. Wv. tires: tip-top condi-
tion. week end special. S2,O99.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. /. AVE. NE. LA. 9-1O0a
Evening star., 1961-11-10
c-lz THE EVENING STAR

tt Washington, D. c.
FridoY, November 10, 1861
Evening star., 1961-11-10

The cover girl on The Stars Tv
Magazine is Myrna Fahey, the bride
of Father of The Bride" The story
is Of her engagement. See Tv
Magazine every Sunday for more
listings, more program information,
more pages in color.