davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
s5eo,ooo Is Tops
For FIoyd-Ingo
Title Bout

MIAMI.-(ANP)-A new "syn-
dicate of sportsmen," headed by q
New Jersey restauranter, last
week offered a $500,0O0 guaran-
tee to Feature Sports, Inc, to
stage the third Floyd Patterson
Ingemar Johansson heavyweight
title re-match in Miami.
The half million bid topped an
earlier one of 100000 by Miami
race track owner to the promo
tional firm to hold the fight in
either Miami or Miami Beach.
Feature Sports, head by Bill
Fugazy Jr., holds title right to
the rematch.
The $500,000 bid was wired to
Feature Sports by Willie Gilzen-
berg, Miami and Newark, N. j.,
promoter. The new syndicate is
headed by William George Of Jer-
sey City, N. J. Other members
are Dan Dowd, owner of Manero's
chain of restaurants; Joseph R.
Richliano, New Jersey.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Negro Lawyers -. -,
CONTINUED from Page One)


nedy assured a committee from
NBA last August 81, in Washing
ton that in a new Democratic ad-
ministration there would be far
better representation on the basis
of merit of persons of all our ra-
cial groups, particularly including
those previously excluded on the
basis of prejudice"
Toles also stated that Mr.. Ken
nedy has not formally received a
Negro delegation as yet, but since
he has completed his cabinet, the
NBA wanted to discuss the posi-
ton of Negro lawyers with ref
erence to judgeships and other
administrative positions, particu-
larly in the office Of Attorney
General.
Toles said he is preparing list
of qualified lawyers to take to the
proposed conference with Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy. The NBA is
also preparing a directory of 55
Negro city, state and federal
judges in the United States at the
present time.
AS there is a vacancy on the
u. S. District Court in Illinois,
Toles said he thought it likely
that Negro might be tapped for
the post. If so, it would be the
first of its kind for Negroes.
There are already Negro federal
customs and appellate judges.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Ray Robinson's
Wife Files Suit
For Divorce

New York, Jan. 2+Still smarting
over the controversial draw decision
which denied him a victory over
Gene Fullmer in his sixth title at
tempt recently, Sugar Ray Robin
son, the dapper former middle
weight champion, has been named
defendant in a separation suit filed
by his wife, Edna Mae.
In the suit, which confirmed
earlier rumors that their marriage
"was on the rocks" Mrs. Robinson
is asking $500 weekly temporary
almony and $4,000 counsel fees. The
suit brought to halt the Robin
sons 17-vear-marriage.
The Robinsons were married May
90, 1943. They have nc children of
their own. Ray has teenage son by
a previous marriage.
Meanwhile, it was announced that
Robinson was fined $50 by the
California Athletic Commission for
refusing to wear black trunks in
his nationally televised title bout
with Gene Fullmer in Los Angeles
some three weeks ago. 4
/, According to the commission
Fullmer by virtue of his recogni-
tion as the National Boxing Asso-
citation middleweight champion was
entitled to wear white trunks. -et
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
PAGE SEVEN

Neither alternative means "any
lessening of official reluctance to
desegregate,", ,SERS reported.
In middle southern states re-
lance is being put on public place
ment laws used by local school
boards and regarded by some
lawmakers as "the end of the row."
the article said.
In the Deep South, however.
SERS reports that legislatures
seem unwilling to rely on pupil
placement laws alone but there are
"don't rock the boat" feelings, for
instance, in Florida where integra-
tion has been held to a minimum
under present laws.
Flake reports that eight states,
including the six comprising the
Deep South, have moved toward
the application Of the doctrine of
interposition-"a historic concept
Of interposing state authority be-
tween the people and the national
government"
"Arkansas and Virginia are the
two middle and border states to
have joined the Deep South. The
Louisiana effort was voided by a
federal court in New Orleans this
fall" Flake reports.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
1111f 54zI3
Negro Stars Are
Named To All
Natl Grid Team

New York - The Brown boys
Fullback Jim Brown of Cleveland
Browns and Tackle Roosevelt
Brown of the New York halfback
Lenny Moore of the Baltimore Colts
have been named to starting berths
on the offense unit of the United
Press International All National
Football league team for 1860.
Also named to the team but
on the defensive unit was Half
back Dick might Train" Lane of
Detroit.
The four were selected along with
other players by panel of 38
sports writer's, including three from
each city except Washington, where
only two voted.
Noticeably missing from the de-
fensive lineup was defensive half
back Emmel Tunnel of the Green
Bay Packers, who played such an
important role in that teams climb
to the championship after a title
famine of 16 years.
Brown has been the NFL leading
ground gamer for the past three
years and now is seeking his fourth
straight title in that department.
Moore has been the bread-and-
butter man for the Colts. His Uni
tas-to- Moore combination has been
one Of the outstanding features of
pro football.
The rough, tough, Roosevelt
Brown has been key man in the
Giants attack.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
SOVIET BLAMED FOR F0MENTING
RACIAL HATRED TN AFRICA

liams to top State Dept. posts. He
characterized these designations as
ian impressive effort on the part
of the incoming Administration
to stress to the world Americas
tireless belief in international CO.
operation, in constructive and en-
lightened leadership"
Another speaker was Anna Keith
ly, former minister Of state in the
ill-fated Imre Macy government
which came to power during the
1866 Hungarian revolution. The
Macy government ruled only brief
ly before Communist tanks and
guns crushed the revolt. Macy
was subsequently executed.
Mrs. Kethly pleaded for the
Free World to remember the
plight of Soviet-dominated coun-
tries in eastern Europe and said
that "a just solution Of the Hun
garian problem is a sine qua non
for the achievement Of world
peace" She praised the Italian
government and the American
labor movement for supporting
the struggle for a free Hungary.
The luncheon was part of the
Italian-American Labor Councils
annual conference. The council
consists of trade unionists of Ital-
ian origin. It's president, who was
reelected, is Luigi Antonini, first
vice president of the Ladies Gar.
ment Workers.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Negro Bank H..
CONTINUED from Page One)

dent of Douglass State Bank, is "to
bring tc bear the best experienced
business leadership in the commu-
nifty to help us do for the commu-
nifty a job which is too big for us
to do alone"
The immediate goal of the expan-
sion program is to raise Douglass
States assets from about three and
one-half million dollars to ten mil
lion dollars.
The new appointees are: Mrs.
Olivia Watkins Shaw, owner and
president of Watkins Brothers
Funeral Home, Inc; DR.. Lelond L.
Holbert, physician and business
leader; G. Lawrence Blankinship,
owner of Blankinship Distributors;
LaVerne Worten, owner of Alice
Bailey Funeral Home; Leon Jordan,
police training expert and business
man; Edward H. Pate, owner Of
Radio station KPRS; and Congress
man Charles c. Diggs of Detroit,
business executive.
The second phase of the three
part expansion program is the
pending issuance of five-hundred
new shares of stock in Douglass
State, for $21O per share. This ad-
ditional capital will make it pos
sible for Douglass State to extend
it's loan limit to $4,000.
The third of the Douglass State
expansion program will be the erec-
ton of a drive-in banking facility
Immediately behind the present
tank building.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
CongoIese 49,.

Continued from Page One)
The situation in Kivu Province
Monday was reported to be normal
with United Nations and Congo
lese troops patrolling the area.
However, there was concern for
the safety of the $500 Europeans,
including woman and children.
who live in the province. s5-
Meanwhile Army strong man
Col. Joseph Mobutu was reported
to have warned political leaders
that if they insist on ruling the
country he will release the arrest
ed Mr.. Lumumbu and "let all the
politicians settle affairs among
themselves"
Colonel Mobutu is believed
planning to move Mr.. Lumumbu
from a military camp in Thys-
vile, near Leopoldville, to Bona
in the extreme west of Leopold
vile Province, where the Bakonga
tribe, who support President Kas-
avubu, are very powerful.
Meantime in Leopoldville talks
began Monday between the stu
dent commissioners appointed by
Colonel Mobutu to run the eoun-
try and the proposed government
of Premier Joseph Ileo, who was
nominated to his office by Col
onel Kasavubu in September after
he dismissed Mr.. Lumumba.
The talks were aimed at finish
ing a way of handing over the
government to the politicians, who
were neutralized by Colonel Mo-
butu four months ago.
The commissioners term of of.
flee is due to expire on Dec. 81
and some of them are understood
to be reluctant to carry on the
responsibility of government into
the new year.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

cology means continued inferior
and unequal education for Negro
pupils of the state.
NEGRO leaders in Mississippi for
the most part have been smarting
under criticism from other sec
tions of the nation for their fail
ure to take advantage of the op-
portunity offered by the various
court decisions to guarantee their
rights and the view is pretty gen.
orally held that the report show
ing the lag in accreditation of Ne
gro schools will almost certainly
bring some NAACP led action
somewhere in the state.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

New York.-The Soviet Union
is fomenting and financing racial
ism in Africa directed against
whites as part of the Communist
campaign to establish its hege-
money over the continent, Jay
Lovestone, director of publications
of the AFL-CIO Dept. Of Intl
Affairs, charged here.
Addressing the Italian-American
Labor Council, Lovestone said that
as the menace of racialism re-
cedes in the Free World, Moscow
is inflaming Africans against
whites in the Free World"
This is being done through the
Communist-front World Fedora
ton of Trade Unions, the Init
Afro-Asian Solidarity Committee
and the World Peace Council, he
declared.
Guest of honor at the labor coun-
Gil luncheon was Ambassador Egg.
lido Ortona, permanent represent
ative of Italy to the UN, who
said that the Khrushchev assault
upon the UN was intended te
weaken the respect and prestige
of the world body among the
newly-admitted African countries.
IF however, we resist the So
Wet Unions attempts to under
mine the organization" he said
1--WE will find that she will with
draw from her extreme position
of criticism in the awareness tha'
too many assaults, too many vic
ious attacks, against the UN viii
ALLEVIATE her from the sympathy o.
the large mass of the new mem
Der countries"
sea Appointments Praised
The Italian diplomat had higl
praise for the appointments b!
Pres. select John F. Kennedy O.
Dean Rusk, Chester Bowles, Ada
E. Stevenson and G. Mennen Viii
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
See Few 49,,
CONTINUED from Page One)

islatures follows q seven-year-
period during which lawmakers in
these IA states have passed some
800 laws, resolutions and state
constitutional amendments "in ef-
forts to prevent, restrict or con-
troll school desegregation."
Among these restrictive" meas
ures, the article said, were pupil
placement laws, provisions for pri-
vate schools and for tuition grants,
authority to close schools, repeal
of compulsory attendance laws,
and penalties against organiza-
tions and individuals who advocate
integration.
Flake reports state legislative
sessions scheduled for 1861 include
those in Delaware, Maryland,
Missouri, Oklahoma and West Vir-
ginia, border states; in the middle
states of Arkansas, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Texas, and in
five Deep South states-Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, South
Carolina and Mississippi.
Flake said the reasons for the
expected slackening in legislative
output on the segregation-inte-
grafton issue differ somewhat by
geography.
In border states which have
started to develop completely
"non-racial school policies" law
makers "show little inclination
now to touch on the subject" the
article said.
Further South, Flake reports.
at appears to be largely a matter
of (I reliance on existing stat
utes, at least for the time being,
or (2) watchful waiting, to see
what happens before making fur
ther major moves"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
State Negroes 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnueO from rage One)
to have provoked anew the dis
cussion among Negroes of the
Separate but equal" versus Inte-
grafton of education, with the re-
port being taken literally as a ex-
pose of the failure of the efforts
toward equalization of white and
Negro schools in the state despite
the widespread claims regarding
the states effort towards equali
zation heard during the past four
or five years.
Most discussions of the subject
arise on the premisis that few if
any Negroes in the state actually
want their children to go to school
with white children, but that every
Negro parent in the state wants
their children to attend an accred-
tied high school and college.
The published statement by a
high state official that a large
percentage of Negro schools are
members of some kind of Missis-
sippi Accrediting Agency has only
served to add bitterness to the
discussions.
Most we'll informed Negroes
point out that the accreditation
of the Negro High schools and
Negro Institutions of Higher
Learning of the state does not
now present a formidable nor in
surmountable problem. That prog
ress in equalization of education
in the state is being blocked by
the official psychology of "Negro
Education" to a greater extent
than by any other factor involved
in the situation, and that the con-
tinued existence of such a psy-
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Presidents.
Continued from Page One)

(SOnLtnueO from rage OneD
Salinger was asked during the
question period what could be done
to extend credentials to represent
atives of weeklies.
He replied that this Admins
tration would have to study re-
quirement rules, but implied that
they might be liberalized to the
extent that any bona fide report.
er might be accredited. "Our only
concern" he said, "is to protect
the safety of the President"
Salinger and his associate, An,
drew Hatcher, were both awarded
honorary membership in the Capt.
tai Press club after Hatcher had
expressed a desire to become a
member of the organization.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

emphasis should be placed on
leadership and giving a public i'm
preston of conviction and con-
tinuing awareness of moral and
legal obligations in this area"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Gordon TiHanV...

CONTINUED from Page One)
large numbers of Negroes from
voting.
GAS to the presidency and the
White House staff" Tiffany said,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
EoR on-the spot shopping dial nA.a-5 800

RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME
CALL US TODAY OR ANYTIME
FOR ANY OF These NOTIONS
THEY BRING you FASHION NEWS
THEY MAKE LIFE EASIER
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

erated by the Canadian Govern ment at 50 degrees north lati- tude, 145 degrees west longitude. These vessels would be stationed in Alaskan waters where h e larger percentage of major storms develop in the mixing zone between warm tropical air mass es and later effect the South 48.
 Emerson made special mention of the improved weather com munication recently made poss- fble by the joint efforts of the U. s. Coast Guard, Federal Avia- ton Agency and the Alaska Com munication System in getting weather information to the fish efmen, airlines and shippers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Cocktails to Caribou

Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd (Monty) Montague of Paxson left Monday for their home between Tok and Fairbanks after having spent the weekend conducting business in soldotna. Mrs. Montague, h e former Pat" Patterson, is own CT of the Ace of Clubs cocktail lounge and cafe in Soldotna. Monty formerly worked on the local "White Alice' site and cur rently is an electronic techni- clan for RIGA on installations in the Paxson area. They report the caribou hunting to be excel- lent there and that over 5000 caribou have been taken by hunt CTS this season.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Fishermen, Shippers. Airlines
 All Need More Specific Weather Information, Conference Told

Approximately 20 airline and transportation groups, as we'll as of State and Federal Agencies, met Sept. 25 in the Senate cham bers to discuss means of improv- ing Alaska's weather service. The meeting was called by Gov. William A. Egan in response to a suggestion by Mac A Emerson, Regional Director, U. s. Depart ment of Commerce Weather Bu- reau at Anchorage.
 A nun Der of participants voiced the opinion that forecasts and warnings issued by the wea- ther bureau were quite adequate, but stated that there is need for more current information re- garding weather conditions at specific fishing grounds and al- ong shipping lanes.
 Frequent mention was made of rapidly changing and varying To- cal weather conditions in South eastern waters due to terrain and other local influences.
 Emerson stated at the conclu- sion of the conference that there appeared to be a consensus that the following five projects should be given top priority:
 Placing meteorological instrum- ents on the State ferries or scheduled weather reporting.
 Equipping additional vessels plying regular shipping lanes with meteorological equipment for regular weather reporting.
 Meet with fishermen's organi- zations to develop a program for reporting unexpected hazardous weather developments.
 Organize with fishermen and small boat operators voluntary and fixed point weather report ing system to provide feedback to the weather bureau for h e purpose of improving weather analysis and foreeasting.
 Recognizing the urgent need for an additional fixed weather ships in North Pacific waters, the conference went on record recommending one or m ore oc- can station vessels in addition to the ship Papa presently op-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
GRUENING AMENDMENT ACCEPTED BY CONFEREES ON DUAL RATE BILL

The dual rate bill, H. R. 6775, which provides for operation of steamship conference, went to the President this week fter both houses adopted the report of a conference committee which worked out House and Senate differences. The legislation as enacted contains an amendment by Sen. Gruening and supported by Sen. Bartlett, which provides that when the governor of a state feels his political area is being harmed by any rate structure within the conference he may make an appeal to the regulatory body, which would have to inquire promptly into the merits of his appeal.
 In the trans-Paeific fir e g h t conference Alaska ports were charged 30 per cent more than was charged for hauls from Ja- pan to San Francisco or other ports on the West Coast which are further from Japan than are Alaska ports.
 The Gruening amendment is expected to prevent such prac- tices in the future.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Sterling Sketches
Shares His Bison

A buffalo bar-b-que was h order of the day last Sunday when Buffalo Bill'' Gresham in tited one and all to sample his bison. Very good to wonderful were the reports of all. Lea, Ron
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Page Five

and Judy were kept busy refill ing plates of baked beans. salad, and garlic bread. Also on the menu was baked chicken, moose and caribou.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
SoIdalna Shois
On Fishing Job

David P. Wood of Ford Alex ander is in SoIdotna doing a fishing job for Standard Oil Co. Woody" is from Ventura, Calf.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Pioneer Homesteads Here

Mrs. Amanda Price, one of AL aska's pioneers, has come from Anchorage and is now living on her homestead near Soldotna. Mrs. Price has named her home stead Kingdom in the Woods" {" It is located on the road left of the Dave Goodrich home and is about two miles from Echo Lake.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
School Pictures

Robert Frost of Sterling, who is owner and operator of Child craft Studios, took the official school photographs last Tuesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

I1,OOO Deer Hunters took 11,000 deer from national forests in Alaska in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WORDS, Wit.
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're q whiz
with words? Well. here are 10
slightly out-of-the-ordinary
words and the guess here is
that some of them will stump
you. At any rate, you'll find
them a challenge. Simply try
to find which of the lettered
phrases "a. b. c. is closest in
meaning to each numbered
word. When you have checked
the answers against the key at
the bottom you'll know how
bright you are today. 100 is
excellent; 10 is only fair.
l. Crake: (a) deep-fried chit
terlings; Cd noise made by
tired timber; (c) migratory
wading bird.
2. Drivel: (a) silly talk; (b)
small stream: Co bird chirp-
ingS.
s. Druid: (a) kSh a W
driver; (b) Celtic priest; Co
Irish castle.
4. Drugget: (a) British phar-
macist; ID heroin addict; (c)
coarse cotton rug
5. Levant: (a) pianIstic bril-
lance; (b) lighter-than-air; ;
tc) kind of Morocco leather
Evening star., 1961-05-03

SO Listerine Antiseptic, IA OF. SO
100 LaVoris Mouth WASH, II OF. SIS
100 Colgate, GIesm Bombs SO
Evening star., 1961-05-03

6. Estivate: (a) spend tn g
summer; (b) guess another's
birthdate; Co age rapidly.
7. Lethargic: (a) sluggish;
(b) neglectful; Co uninspired.
8. Espouse: (a) get married;
(b) roar loudly; (c) seek a
divorce.
8. Nomadic: (a) rocking
chair addict; (b) home loving; !;
(c) roaming.
10. Fratricide: ca homicide
involving motor vehicle; (b)
killing ones brother: (c) pow
erful dandruff remover.
Answers: 1-c; Ia; 3-b; 4-c;
sc: 6 q: Ia; ga; &c; lob.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
Evening star., 1961-05-03

For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, sim
ply send a self = addressed,
stamped envelope, plus 10 cents
to cover handling, to William
Morris, Good Grammar, in
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

MATTRESSES, full and part time,
nights; over 81; exper., white.
Apply, daily after 1 pm, ROCKET
ROOM, 1900 N. Y. ave. NV.
WAITRESS, white, wanted for
Italian restaurant; not over 35
years Of age; must De extremely
"TRE6TIE RESTAURANT. 2I3s
Penna. ave. NV. NO PHONE
CALLS
WAITRESS CURB GIRL, white. no
exper. nee. DIXIE PIG BARB
QUE, 6106 Marlboro pike, 10. g.
1888.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
lAPTs, UEEuRHIsHED-D. s.lAprs uEFuRHIsHED-p. G.
(coNIlNUED)

CONN. AVE- bedrms., 2 baths
spacious de luxe apartments
Washington's finest modern air
conditioned building, neighbor-
hood and schools; all electric
H!tchens, doorman, 24-hour sec
retarial service. roof garden, etc
!. 2 or year lease, THE ESSEX
4740 Conn. ave. NV EN- 0-3o17
Evening star., 1961-04-24

White, young high school graduate,
5-day, 40-hour week; air-condi-
toned modern office; convenient
transportation: disqualification; va
cation. Call FIREMEN'S INSUR-
ANCE co sT 3-14I4
Evening star., 1961-04-24
CAPITOL PARK
TOWN
HOUSES

2 and 3 bedroom town houses from
Sls0-S275. utils. extra. Complete.
ly air cond: many with 2 baths
recreation rm., study; garage
washer and drier.
All with de luxe GE kitchens, dish.
washers and disposers, garden
rm., private patios.
ALL ADVANTAGES OF APT. LIV.
ING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN
''WASHINGTON'S NEW
BEST ADDRESS"
See Rental Agent at
CAPITOL PARK APTS.
DAILY, 10 A.M.-8 Pm.
500 4th ST. s.w. ST 3-444s
SHANNON & LUCHS MGT
1914 14th ST. NV bedrms., liv
rm., kit, newly dec. ADULTS. Sci
tanitor. EDMUND M. OSULLI
VAN, Ma. s-7s4s.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, PAINTING, PAPER.
ING, roofing, plast.. compl. repair
service: Fla terms. RE. 5-614l.
ADDITIONS, carports, porches, rec
rooms, all types OF home inproye.
ments. Work guaranteed. b-yr
finance nance plan. VIII. 6-05s2. XII