davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
West and Bonn Head
Toward Biz Dispute
Over Allied Troops
By lie Assoeiaied Pres.

BONN. Germany, Feb. IL.
The Western allies and the Bonn
government today appeared
headed for q serious dispute over
West German financial support
for allied troops stationed here.
In an unusual move the allied
high commission publicly took
issue with statements by Fed
eral Finance Minister Fritz
Schaeffer that the Germans are
not obligated to help support
foreign troops in the country
after next July !.
Claim Contradicted. Z
The high commission con-
tradicted Mr.. Schaeffer,s. claim
that the allies have agreed to
hold down defense costs paid by
the Germans to 800 million
marks t$142. 800. O001 q month
until the start Of the new de-
tense year on July /.
And the allies made plain that
they expect the Germans to full
I'LL their pledges to continue con-
tributing to Western defense
despite plans to cut income taxes
by 10 per cent this spring.
Mr.. Schaeffer's statements or
defense costs were made late last
month when he placed the new
federal budget before Parlia-
menh He said the Bonn govern
ment has declared, And this
statement has been accepted and
repeated in foreign states" that
it will not contribute to the costs
Of stationing Allied troops here
after July /.
Delay on European Army.
The finance minister appar.
emily anticipated that the pro-
/ posed European army to include
West Germany would be rolling
by this date, with the Bonn gov.
eminent making one financial
contribution to this force instead
Of to the American, British anc
French troops in Germany al
now.
Today an official high com.
mission spokesman said Mr.
+, Schaeffer's statements "are al
variance" with pledges made BY
the Bonn government to the
allies.
The spokesman added none Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
India Has 80 Per Cent
LOf All Known Micu

BOMBAY.-Eighty per cent Of
the worlds known deposits of
mica are in India, principally in
Bihar State in the northeastern
part Of the country. Indian
mica is considered the worlds
finest because Of the largeness
and perfection Of the crystals.
The United States is the leading
importer of mica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Washington County Plans
Juvenile Court Study
Special pispa,eh 10 The Stor

HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 17.-An
advisory committee to study OPP
Grafton Of the Juvenile Court Of
Washington County and make
specific recommendations has
been named by Juvenile Court
Judge Evan McCroSsley.
Judge Crossley named School
Superintendent VILLA m M.
British, Roy N. Dancer and Mrs.
Richard Grumbacher. member of
the Washington County Youth
Commission. to the committee.
The three persons have been
making individual studies OF the
Juvenile Court for a year, Judge
CroSSley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Andrews Altman Dies
After Virginia Crash

An Air Force sergeant sta
toned at Andrews Air Force
Base died yesterday about five
hours after he was injured in
an automobile accident near
Fredericksburg, Va.
He was Sergt. Louis Earl Grit
I'M, 81. of Albemarle, N. C. Sergt,
Griffin died in Mary Washing
ton Hospital at Fredericksburg.
He was fatally injured when his
car ran of Of No. / highway
and struck a tree about four
miles south Of Ladysmith, Va.
A passenger, Miss Pat Long
streth, 10, Of 104 Thirteenth
street Sc, suffered a fractured
left leg and shoulder injury. The
hospital listed her condition as
serious.
Miss Longstreth is employed
by the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

If you are concerned with foreign news, The New
York Times will give you more than you can get
from any other source.
There are at least so reasons for this They the
members Of The New York Times own foreign staff,
more than fifty strong, spotted at strategic nerve
centers all over the globe. 1t is the largest foreign
staff of any newspaper.
Many Of them you already know by reputation :
with bylines from London, Paris, Bonn, Rome Rio
Tokyo even as you recognize the reputation for
integrity and impeccable accuracy they and their
associates have established for The New. York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

Times, Americas most distinguished newspaper
Diplomats and other government officials editors
and businessmen find The New York Times foreign
service indispensable for its completeness and rea-
bihty-for its "ahead of the headlines" speed.
And of course there are at least so other reasons
why you should be reading The New York Times,
written into its pages every morning :. national
news, UN news, business news financial news, news
of the theatre music and the other arts news that
will interest and satisfy you and keep you intelli.
gently well-informed.
No better time to begin than todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17

the three allies has ever said it
was willing to forego defense
support by the Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
YugosIov Prune Export Up

Yugoslavia shipped 1884 tons
OF prunes In a recent six months,
compared with 375 tons exported
in the like period of the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

DON'T struo-
gle with ordi-
nary curriers'.
Get Toni Spin
Curlers, the
worlds finest.
They're twice
Evening star., 1953-07-26

ktUbV b0S q
with soft
eVrIs at the
sides.
DON'T use
an oduIt"
type per
mdnenf for
Evening star., 1953-07-26
HAIR pos
AND DONTS
Lzeu/D2uaM>
Noted lodpfy coss0,sont
Noted .lSavfy consoisoat

DO flower" a high foFshsud with
ibungs IN your hcRdo, widen" .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Jackson an excellent array of foot
ball talent headed by their great
back, All American Leo Lewis.
Lewis is not entirely new to this
section, having displayed his foot
ball prowess in Laurel just year
ago. Lincoln University last season
battled Texas Southern to a 1913
tie game after coming up to the
contest with a record identical to
that of the Texas school. This es-
tablished them as co-national
champions.
The Jackson College Tigers have
had the same problems off squads
have had to face this season-that
of having men who could go both
ways, extensively and defensely.
The Tigers will be in their best,
shape of the season for this game.
Tiger supporters are pulling
strongly for another major upset.
Captain Willie Lewis, Clarence
Hales, Marion Henley, Robert Hill,
charles Corley, Odell Jordan, Willie
Beamon, Enge, and Mosley are
determined to make their dreams
come true.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Bratton, Gavilan
Battle In Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. a = Former
welterweight champion J 0 h my
Bratton will challenge kingpin Kid
Gavilan for world honors Friday
Nov. 13, at the Chicago stadium in
a 15-round bout.
A razor blade sponsor will pay
$4,000 for television rights, but
the bout will be BACKED out within
a 100-mile radius Of Chicago.
Ticket prices will range from
SIS for ringside seats to $3.50.
Other seats will be $3.50, $40 and
S.. All seats will be reserved.
The two men already are in
training-Gavilan at Summit, N. ].
They will report to Chicago Nov.
2 and officially sign contracts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Continued from Page One)
she stood 49th in a class Of 314
students, and became a member
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
SlR24R1s z3253i|
JACKSON COLLEGE TIGERS READY
FOR BIG GAME AT ALUMNI
STADIUM SATURDAY NIGHT
Big Team From Missouri Anxious
To Repeat AS National Champions

season. They will come to Jack
son undefeated, although tied by
the always dangerous Tennessee
State with score of 1919.
The Lincoln squad has terrific
offense built around All-American
Leo Lewis, 1874 ID. halfback from
st. Paul. Mimi. Lewis is a junior
this season, so it will be the last
time for local fans to see him in
action at Alumni Field. The Tigers
came out of the Grambling affair
in a relatively good physical con-
dition, although some sustained
minor injuries as they fought back
strongly in the second half, only
to lose their Homecoming contest
by a Pip score. Tiger fans are
hoping that the Jackson College
Tigers will take up where they
left off when after spotting the
Grambling Tigers 81 points during
the first half, they were able to
hold them scoreless during the
second half while scoring II points
themselves.
This has been a season of major
upsets. Supporters of the Blue
and White are hoping that Lincoln
University is ready for such an
upset, but more than this, they
are hoping that the Jackson Col
lege Tigers are the ones to do it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
CaviIan Looms
As Next Olson
Ring Opponent

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan of
Cuba doomed as the next foe for
newly-crowned middleweight cham
pion Carl (Bobo) Olson. Olson
outpointed Randy Turpin Of Eng
land for the title vacated in De-
cember by Ray (Sugar) Robinson.
Olson told reporters the Kid ap-
pears to be the only logical chal-
lenger remaining and also the one
who could draw the largest paying
crowd
1t is likely the bout will be held
either in San Francisco where o.
son has a great following or New
York. Olson wants it on the West
Coast, and the International Box
ing Club, in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Charles Corley, 1914 lib. Jackson
College guard, is regaining tic
form that earned him All S.C.A.C.
honors before entering the army il
1851. COrley played his high
school football at Jackson's Lanier
High. He is slated to see service
when the local team meets strong
Lincoln University Saturday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
High School
Seniors Football
Teams Get Free
Invite To Tiger
Lincoln Game

High School seniors, football
players, and band members of the
schools throughout the state of
Mississippi are being invited to
attend the Lincoln University
jackson College football game as
guests of Jackson College. The
contest is scheduled to be played at
Alumni Field Saturday, November
7, at 1870 P. M. This announce
ment was made recently by w. O.
Robinson, Director of Extension
Services and Public Relations of
Jackson College.
Lincoln University will bring to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
GaviIan To Get
Crack At Crown

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Febru-
airy "a shot at the newly crowned
middleweight champion, Carl
(Bobo) Olson, has just about been
assured to Kid Gavilan, about the
orly available drawing card for
Olson.
though there is small eff"
connected with awarding the
chance at Olson, it is contingent on
Gavvy putting up good showing
against Johnny Bratton in Chicago
on November 18th. # he does the
usual, then the likely spot for
IBC's next big plum will be the
Cow Palace in San Francisco.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

The Jackson College Tigers went
through an intensive drill as they
prepared for their coming game
with the strong Lincoln University
football squad Saturday, Novem-
her 7, at Alumni Field. Lincoln
University and Texas Southern
University were conditional cham
pions in 1852. The big Missouri
team is anxious to repeat this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

of the honor society of her school.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of the
Luther P. Jackson high school of
Cumberland, Va, and ranked first
in a class of 30, having received
"A" in all of her classes.
She was a member of Student
Council, the Library club, All
club, the junior choir and the new
homemakers of America.
The council will consider the
apthe National headquarters of
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
MOSSEDEGH, IN JAIL,
ON HUNGER STRIKE

NEW YORK, RAThe New York
Times said Thursday that Trans
ex premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh is hunger striking in his
jail cell near Tehran.
The Times said Mossedegh also
demands to see a lawyer about
drawing up a will
Robert G. Doty, the Times cor
respondent in Tehran, quoted an
Exceptionally well-qualified gov
eminent source" as saying Mossa-
degh made the threat after he
was transferred from an undis-
closed prison to the Saltanatabad
army barracks near the Iranian
capital. He reported Mossadegh
protested the transfer, demanded
that his captors 'skill me now"
and then announced his intention
to refuse food.
The highly emotional old leader,
who is in his 70s, faces charges of
rebellion against the Shah. On
August Is Mossadegh ignored a
royal decree ousting him as Pre-
mier. Three days later a pro-Roy-
alist uprising toppled Mossadegh.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
Juneau Independent"
Under New Management

The Juneau Independent, week
ly newspaper which last week
completed its first year of publ
cation, is under new management
as a result Of reorganization of
the owner corporation, News, Inc.
George Sundborg, for many
years general manager of the Al
aska Development Board, has be-
come director of News, Inc, and
managing editor of The Indepen-
dent.
Jack E. Mcfarland, one Of the
founders of The Independent, will
continue as editor. The interests
of Jack B. Quicker and Erv Jensen,
who with Mcfarland launched the
newspaper year ago, have been
acquired by the new owners.
The new owners announced
plans of developing The Indepen-
dent as an all-Alaska weekly,
published at the capital and with
circulation throughout the terri
tory.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
800 Prisoners Riot
After 100000 Fire
In Wash. State Pen

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Up -
Eight hundred state penitentiary
inmates followed a half-million-
dollar prison fire Wednesday night
with cell-wrecking disorders that
were stopped after guards thrice
sprayed their quarters with tear
gas.
The outbreak apparently was
kept to a minimum by prompt
action of guards who herded pris-
oners quickly into their cells when
IA inmates began acting up at
evening meal time Dishes were
thrown and chairs smashed as a
group of ''young but tough" men
began misbehaving.
This occurred about two hours
after an unexplained fire roared
through the institutions metals
plant, destroying it and over one.
million license plates destined for
use on Washington State automo-
biles in 1854.
Damage from the fire was esti-
mated by Deputy Warden Al Rem
bolt at a half-million dollars. No
disorders accompanied the blaze
which started after the plant had
been closed down for the evening.
Officials were prepared, how
ever, for unrest and acted quickly
when the diningroom melee broke
out. Back in their cells, the men
apparently became annoyed, Rem
bolt said, because the prisons
ventilation system failed when
the fire burned out part of the
power circuits.
Soon the convicts began hurting
materials and abuse out the barred
doors Of their cells.
Mattresses were set afire and
tossed out windows which had
been broken with fists or articles
ripped from cell walls. Lavatories
were broken from their supports
and smashed. Disorders grew
more violent until they reached
their peak about 8 pm. in four
wings.
Eighty guards and 80 police
entered the cell blocks, filling the
cells with tear gas. Cursing and
shouting taunts, the inmates con-
tinued their depredations through
a second volley of tear gas.
They quoted down after third
treatment and guards started
moving from cell to cell, cleaning
up the mess as best they could
and getting the convicts bedded
down for the night.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
More Women Try Suicide
Than Men-But Men Do
Better Job of Trying

ROME, ga world congress on
figures was told today that more
women try to- commit suicide than
men-but the men do better
job Of trying.
At least, that's the situation in
Rome.
After 10-year study of self
destroyers and would-be's in the
Eternal City, Prof, Alessandro Lee
her of Rome University reported
to the 18th annual meeting of the
International Institute Of Stats
tics:
Of every 100000 of each sex,
an average of 1877 men and 6.70
women kill themselves annually.
But Of every ,OO0-again Of
each sex-an average 5000 fe-
males and $3.50 males try.
Leher also noted slightly more
- OH percent - single suicides
than marrieds. And six times as
many widows and widowers end
it all as do wives and husbands.
LEGAL Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11

Opium, henbane, peppermint
and castor oil were used as medi-
cine in ancient Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
lis heavier for
better roudobiIify

You're in for a pleasant sur
prise at the smooth, steady,
big-car ride of this new Chew
rolet. One reason is that, model
for model, Chevrolet will weigh
up to 200 pounds more than
the other low-priced cars.
*Combination of Powerglide auto
matte transmission and II5-h.p.
"Blue-Flane" engine optional on
'Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at
extra cost.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
You're ''sitting pretty"
behind the wheel

OGnInd me Wneel
Take this Bel Air model. First
thing you'll notice is the quail
ity of the interior. Rich-looking
appointments. Roomy seats
with foam rubber cushions.
Turn the key to start the en-
CINE and you're ready to 60.
You con see all around
You look out and down
through a wide, curved, one
piece windshield. The piano.
ramic rear window and big
side windows provide a clear
view in all directions.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-11
And it's The
lowest priced line

A demonstration will show you
that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it's the lowest-priced line in the
low-price field.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

u WHEAT SUPPLIES for 1928 marketing year are esti-
mated OF ,572 million bushels Supply includes crop of POI
million Gorove of 256 Million estmoted of IS
on With domestic demond figured 685 million bushels
ports at 325 million, about $50 million bushels may July
1898 as corover stocks In post experience 450500 mil
lion bushe stocks would adequately protect against
tive low-yieId years.
EARLY-HATcHED CHICKS in strong demond in stote.
Montana hatchery production in onuo otoed so 900 CHICKS
up from AZ lost yeor and double hatch for MONTH
Lorge number of incubation Feb indicates February
hatch will oso top last year Nationally January chick prodc-
ton 27 million largest total of record Mild weather in
Montono favorable eeefeed rotio credited with
fuencine early buying BAE
mecol hatchery chicks Feb $3.50 per 100 straight rum
either light or heovy breeds
SCIENTIFIC CROP ROTATION programs poy off dryIond
farmers we'll as gotion formers Studies ovre Moccosn
HuntIey experiment stations show grains averaged
bushels hon in snglecop system. Three soton
oqes for 20s years of Wheat following wheot SO bu
shells; wheat following fox 3 bushels otter oots 1875
bushels; otter flax, y bushels
oLDsTYLE DAIRY BARNS may be cutting into
doiDmens profits Temperature humidity spoce cleanliness
of barns oil affect herds milk production, heolh Missouri
studies show production declines when kept barn
than about SO degrees Low
serious And crodng together odds udde leg INJURIES
lowers production as we'll.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

March l. l953-ll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
LIBRARY NOTES
Johannes Ockeghem's Story
Of MedieuaI Church Music
From the Department of Library Science
College of Sc. Mary of the Springs

guage, the definition, for example,
of the difference between the mod
ern notation system and the medi-
eval mensural system would be
easier to grasp if he had made use
of illustrations.
Mr.. Krenek's keen interest in,
and deep love for, medieval reli-
gious music may bear abundant
fruit in the development of con-
temporary music. Musicologists of
our day have made much progress
in ''unearthing" and editing 18th
Century manuscripts, and this is
one of the reasons why in Mr..
Krenek's opinion, the understand
ing and appreciation of such an
cient music is much greater now
than it has been during the last
Century. II is obvious that he wish
es to make goth Century musicians
and composers learn and profit
from Ockeghem and his contem-
poraries. Time only can tell if, and
to what extent music of the next
decade or two will be influenced
by the ancient style. According to
Mr.. Krenek, such influence should
be greatly advantageous to the fu-
ture development of musical art.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
New Officers
Elected By
Campus Clubs

Elections held by the clubs al
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs resulted in five new pre-.
sidents.
Miss Jean Kennedy was elected
to head the Women's Recreation
Association next year. Miss Ken.
nedy, a freshman, is the daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. John ]. Kennedy
of Briarcliff Manor. New York.
The new Merry Masquer drama
club president is Miss Margaret
Zang of 729 Linwood Avenue. Miss
Zang is a music major and a
drama minor.
Miss Josephine VandeKerkhoff,
a junior, will be president of the
College Glee Club. Miss Vande-
Kerkhoff is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. VandeKerkhoff of
184 f. Patterson Street.
The French Club will be headed
by Miss Marie Groom of 206 Han
ford Street. Miss Groom is in the
nursing field.
Miss Mary f. Ruetty, 28912
South 18th ST., a junior, was elect
ed by the members of the Social
Service Commission to act as pre-
sident next year. Miss Ruetty is
also an active member of Merry
MasquerS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

memory of Edwin C. Wright, Phyl-
lis Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stare Memoir
ial Award for an outstanding stu
dent in English, Judith Bentz.
A medal for the outstanding stu.
dent in the subject of religion,
Stefanie Eite1.
A medal for outstanding work in
radio and a medal for outstanding
work in science, John Thornton.
A medal for honors in CONNER
cial work, Angela Cecutti.
A medal for good work in com
mercial subjects, Mary Va. Rad.
cliff.
A medal for the best work in
shorthand, Ruth Ann Hills.
A medal for an interest in
school activities, Sallie Ralston.
A medal for attendance, Ruth
Ann Hills.
Two of these honor students,
Judith Bentz and Joann Mathey
will receive scholarships to ST
Mary of the Springs College, Co.
lumbus.
Miss Bentz will receive a full-tui-
ton scholarship certificate, while
Miss Mathey will get half-tuition
scholarship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

/ for the last seven years. She is a
graduate of ST. Mary of the Springs
College and also holds her Mas
ters Degree in social work from
the Catholic University in Wash
ington. Mary is active with the
Catholic Welfare Bureau doing
group work at st. Vincents during
the year.
Other returning members are
Miss Mary Sorg, a student of Edu-
cation at Ohio State University
and Miss Alice Kleman who receiv-
ed her BA in Education this year
from ST. Mary of the Springs Col
lege, Miss Laura Guerin, graduate
of ST. Joseph Academy, Miss Ann
Stockland of Circleville, Ohio, Miss
JEANNE Schneider and Miss Bea
Hoover of Columbus.
New members of the Counsellors
group will be Miss Barbara Koontz
of New Lexington and now in edu-
cation at 0SU and Miss Martha
Hinge of Upper Sandusky.
A new program of Junior Coun-
sellors will be added at the girls
Camp this year. Mrs. Vaeth will
again return to the camp kitchen.
Camp St. Joseph will be under
the direction of many of the young
men from last years staff. The
counsellors who are students for
the Priesthood are all qualified
with years of experience. Back to
meet the Campers will be Bob
Lemon, Pat Sorohan, Gene Yoris,
Pat Byrne, Charles Griffin. John