davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08

on the lookout for
all sick cars needing brake,
tuneup and general repair jobs.
For guaranteed fast and eff
cient service bring it to Morgan
and Son and have the doctor
diagnose the case. Garage open
for business from July 7 thru
July 30 Hours until finished.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
the week. 81; or month, SIC.
See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
Nome Democrats Leave For LA.

Sen. John McNees left yester-
day for the Democratic Conven-
ton in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scott also left yesterday
and they will join Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Walsh who left last Sat
urdaY
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Emma Lyle, Martha
Keller, Ina Bauska, and Zebra
Simon
Discharged: Rachel Ibionna and
Amy Dotomain.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08
State Election Supervisor Here
To Arrange August g Primary

Charles Preston, State Election
Supervisor, has been here con-
ferring with local election super
visor Carrie McLeain in prepare
ton for the primary election on
August 9.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per
Id. plus freight. Write R. R.
Bob" Blodgett, Teller CONNER
cial Co., Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-08

George Spartz. supervisor of the
Child Welfare program of the
State Division of Welfare, has
been comforting here with local
agents on problems of this area.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Here'sHoW
Referee Plan
Would Work

The voting referee plan ap-
proved by the House as an
amendment to its civil right
bill differs in several impor-
tant respects from the original
recommendation of the Justice
Department and subsequently
revised versions Of House spon-
sors.
This is how 1t would op-
crate:
The Attorney General first
would file a complaint In a
Federal court in behalf of a
Negro claiming he was de-
prived of voting. 1t would be
against specific State officials
for alleged acts committed pur-
suant to State law. 1t would be
instituted under provisions Of
the 1857 Civil Rights Act. The
entire plan would apply to
State as well as Federal elec-
tions.
If a Federal judge found
that such a person had been
so deprived, the Attorney Gen.
eral could request the court
to find also that the depriva-
ton was part Of q pattern"
Evening star., 1960-03-23

copies Of the order to the State
Attrney General or other
parties to the proceeding. These
officials would be given 10 days
to show cause why the court
should not enter an order that
an applicant be allowed to vote
In accordance with the ref
eree's report. State officials
could file exceptions and pro-
vide appropriate legal memo
randa If they object to the
order
Hearing on Issues
"A hearing (by the COURT as
TO an issue of fact shall be held
only in the event that the proof
in support of the exception oby
State oficials). disclose the ex-
istence of a genuine issue of
material fact. The applicants
literacy and understanding Of
other subjects shall be de-
termined solely on the basis Of
answers included in the report
of the voting referee.
The court then could make
its finding and Issue to each
applicant so declared qualified
a certificate identifying the
holder thereof as a person so
qualied" to vote.
The only major amendment
Evening star., 1960-03-23

would be under oath and thus
subject to possible perjury pro-
ceedings II later found untrue
Literacy Provisions
But those statements would
be prima facie evidence-that
is. evidence acceptable at first
view-of the applicants age,
residence and his prior efforts
to register or otherwise qualify
to vote. Where proof of liter
acy or an understanding of
other subjects is required by
valid provisions Of State law,
the answer of the applicant, If
written. shall be included in
such 'Creferee's) report to the
court: If oral. it shall be taken
down stenographically and a
transcription included in such
report"
After receiving and examin-
ing such applications the ref
cree would report to the court
as to which applicants he be-
lieved were qualified under
State law. but had been de-
prived Of voting rights because
Of race or color.
When the court receives a
report from the referee, the
United States Attorney General
would be required to send
Evening star., 1960-03-23

is now living in a villa on the
outskirts of Moscow.
Marshal Bulganin was re-
ported ailing more than a week
ago. but there has been no off,
cial announcement of his new
status. There probably will be
none, but there may be an an
nouncement one of these days
of a change in the makeup of
the Stavropol Council.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Of racial discrimination In 9
community or jurisdiction. This
would seek to assure q vote
not only for the original COM
plainant, but for all voters un-
der similar circumstances.
In event Of a court finding
of a pattern" the court could
appoint referees. somewhat
similar to special masters in
other judicial proceedings. A
referee would have to live in
the courts judicial district and
be a qualified voter there.
Action on Applications
The initial function of a
referee would be to receive ap-
plications from persons who
claim that because of race or
color they were deprived of the
right to register and vote.
These applications would ask
court orders declaring the ap-
plicants qualified to vote. An
individual applicant. however
would have had to make an
effort to register or otherwise
qualify to vote.
In examining a persons ap-
plication, the referee would
conduct lex parte" proceedings.
Thus, State election officials
or others would not be per-
mitted at that time to ques-
ton the applicant or interpose
objections as to his voting
qualifications. Applications be-
fore a voting referee must be
heard within 10 days.
Statements made by the aH
plicant to the voting referee
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BuIgonin, III and Tired,
Reported on Pension

MOSCOW, Mar. % CAP).-
Former Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin, sick and plagued by at
tacks as a member of the So
called anti-party group, has
been retired on a pension and
is back in Moscow, reliable in
formants say.
The informantS said Marshal
Bulganin was put out to pas.
ture after appealing to his old
travelling companion and sue
cessor, Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Marshal Bulganin returned
to the Soviet capital from his
obscure post as chairman of
the Stravropol Economic
Council. the informants said.
They gave this account:
He went to see Mr.. Khru-
shchev. who succeeded him as
Premier in March, 1858, and
complained that local party
officials in Stavropol were MAX
ing his life miserable. They
continually cast up to him his
confession that he was linked
with former Premier Georgi
Malenkov, ex-Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov and former Dep
uty Premier Lazar Kaganovich
in the "anti-party group" that
threatened Mr.. Khrushchev's
position.
Mr.. Khrushchev listened SYM
pathetically. then suggested
that he accept a pension of
5000 rubles ($750) at the So
Wet exchange rate) a month
and retire from active life.
Marshal Bulganin accepted and
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Sergt. York Seeks
Social Security

PAIL MALL. Tenn. Mar. %
(AP). - Sergt. Alvin York,
World War I hero who in re-
cent years has had income tax
troubles with the Government.
has applied for social security
benefits.
Ssrgt. York, 72. who has been
bedfast since a stroke in 1852.
said yesterday he had applied
but had not received an answer
from his application.
In World War I Sergt. York
won the Medal OF Honor for
singel-handedly putting a Ger
man machine-gun battalion out
of action.
The Government claims Sergt.
York owes $85,442 in taxes on
income he received for the
rights to movie on his life.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

adopted by the House to the
voting referee provision would
allow Federal judges to author
ize applicants to vote provision
ally. A person could be allowed
Evening star., 1960-03-23

to cast such a ballot If his ap.
plication were filed 20 days OF
more before that election and
had not been settled by tha'
time.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
IsrueIi Envoy to Talk

Abraham Harman, Israeli
Ambassador to the United
States, will speak on Israel and
the Middle East" at the lunch
con meeting Of the Washington
Kiwanis Club at 1915 pm. to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

to agree unanimously to the reso-
luton?
1t is necessary to point out that
Friday in the House Of Commons
is very different from other par
liamentary days. 1t is private
members day and for the most
part not a day when government
policy is involved.
It is seldom that the govern
ment intervenes or puts an amend
ment to a private members reso-
luton. The whips are off-in
other words there is no party dis
cipline involved. Many members
already have gone off to their con-
stituencies for the weekend or are
impatient to go.
There are only about 40 mem
bers out of $50 present in the
chamber of the Commons when
the resolution condemning South
Africa was put and agreed to
unanimously by those present.
1t is misleading to represent
this as a unanimous vote of the
House of Commons.
There were, in fact, more men,
bers of the Conservative Party
present than of the Labor Party.
This in itself is misleading because
it is the Labor Party which is
solidly against South African pol
icies. What apologists there are
for South Africa are in the Con-
servative Party.
However, having explained the
parliamentary mechanics CT the
Stonehcuse resolution of April g..
it is only fair to add that the reso-
luton which was agreed to by 40
or so members is generally speak
ing representative Of the feelings
of the great majority of the $50
members of all parties of the
British House of Commons.
But this is not proved by any
vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

lass high school, asked whether
the governor could provide money
from his contingency fund to send
a subcommittee to Galveston and
San Antonio where it has been
reported racial discrimination has
been ended at eating places.
"Open Up Parks"
He said it would be helpful to
the committee if a group could
bring back facts from ether places
in this area. Edmondson said he
would check with the attorney
general to see whether any state
funds would be available.
lessee Chandler, Muskogee, de-
clared segregation not only is i'm
moral and immoral but is econom-
ically wrong and bad for the state.
He suggested the committee at
tempt to show private firms the
economic advantages of opening
their doors and ending segrega-
ton.
DR.. Charles N. Atkins, president
of the Urban League of Oklahoma
City, suggested the state of Okla
homa start the movement by open
ing up doors of state parks to all
races.
James E. Stewart, Oklahoma
City, said if the committee would
make pronouncement against
segregation and discrimination ~
believe the people will accept it."
He said, Negroes going from
coast to coast are finding it diff
ficult to find a route because of
segregation policies of Oklahoma
hotels and restaurants. He said
these policies also are hurting Ok
lahoma's convention business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
South Africans
(Cont;nued From paoa r

CONTINUED From Page One)
the country Sunday, April 10.
One Of the hymns sung April
II was 20 Lord stretch forth thy
mighty hand and guard and bless
our fatherland."
Archbishop Joost de Blank, high
est Anglican churchman in South
Africa, earlier April II issued q
statement calling upon the Dutch
Reformed Church (which supports
the present South African Gov
ernment) to repudiate apartheid
the governments race segregation
policy.
The Archbishop said unless the
Dutch Reformed Church took this
action it is Essential other church
es no longer be associated with
them in any council or federation"
For this reason he said he has ap-
pealed to the World Council of
Churches to send out fact-finding
team to South Africa to investi-
gate the racial situation firsthand.
The Archbishop's statement says
he is motivated by the fact that
many Africans are turning against
the Christian church in the recent
disorders in South Africa on the
grounds it is associated with white
oppression.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
National Library
Week Observed
At TougaIoo

In observation Of National Ii
brary Week, April 80, the Library
Committee Of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College sponsored sew
eral events centered around the
NLW theme, "Wake Up and Read.
Monday, April a, Mr.. Collins J.
Bell, Tougaloo speech instructor
gave a dramatic reading Of Steph-
en- Vincent Benet's The Devil and
Daniel Webster. A social hour fol-
lowed, with 8 door prizes given.
Recipients of the prizes were Jer-
~ Kaehey, Jeanett Cole and Fred
die Brooks.
An English professor visiting
the campus talked on Poetry and
Truth" during the Wednesday
chapel program.
DR.. Kiichi Sawawa, a professor
from the University of Yokohama,
Japan, led a social science forum
on Japan Yesterday and Today
on Wednesday evening.
Throughout the week various dis
plays and exhibits were placed in
Eastman Library.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
$e1,65s
(Continued From Page One


ara already candidates for a Pho.
degree.
"Since academic recognition for
college requires Ph.D.'s in every
major department" stated Mr..
Raullerson, "our Project Doctor
ate is a matter of critical i'm
portance in maintaining the high
standing Of our colleges and i'm
proving the quality Of their teach
ing staffs."
The presidents of the individual
colleges nominate the faculty
scholars whose advanced study
they wish to support. Their quail
ifications are then reviewed by an
impartial committee of distinguish
ed educators. DR.. Robert C. Weav-
er, of the Ford Foundation, is
committee chairman.
The other committee members
are: DR.. George N. Shuster, Hunt
er College; DR.. John Dale Russell,
New York University; Dr. Esther
Lloyd Jones, Columbia University;
and DR.. John A. Davis, New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination.
After the committee has made
the final selections, the Fund un-
derwrites the financial aspects
through a "two for one" dollar
matching procedure. For every dol
lar that a college makes available
for the doctorate study of its nomi-
nee, the Fund contributes two
more. At the present time, $3O,553
college dollars are being matched
by $61,106 from the Faculty Eel
lowship Fund. Faculty members of
Is of the 33 UNCF colleges are
participating in the current pro-
gram.
The varied fields of doctoral
study reflect the versatility and
high educational standards Of the
colleges themselves, according to
Mr.. Raullerson. The subjects in
clude parasitology, audio-visual
communication, linguistics, 18th
and 18th century English litera-
ture, general sociology, community
organization, student personnel
and guidance, German, romance
languages, educational psychology,
dramatics, speech, physical educa-
ton, teacher education and super
vision, religion, educational ad-
ministration, government and con-
stitutional law.
The faculty scholars will study
at II leading American universe
ties. They are the Universities Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
National
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
in the U. S. A. has learned with
distress and concern of the recent
tragic events in the Union of
South Africa, resulting from the
forcible suppression of African
protests against apartheid policies.
eve confess that in the United
States we are guilty of maintain
ing racial barriers, despite consti-
tutional safeguards to the con-
trary. We affirm that in our coun-
try, as in yours, the rights to
protest, and to take appropriate
action to correct laws and customs
which deny human dignity, must
be observed.
"We identify ourselves with our
fellow Christians of every race
who are struggling to support
every constructive effort both fol
African advancement and for the
elimination Of racial barriers 10
the United States Of America"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Dr. John . =.
CONTINUED From Page One)

ian Medical Center, New York,
will speak April 26 at 1880 pm.
on: practical Genetic Concep-
lions in Modern Medicine"
Other participants in this years
clinic include DR.. Benjamin Spock,
Cleveland baby-care specialist;
DR.. Daniel T. Rofe, dean of the
school of medicine, Meharry Medi-
cal College, Nashville; DR.. C. C.
Higgins, head Of the department Of
urology, Cleveland CO., Clinic, and
many other specialists.
DR.. Spock will give the banquet
address (open to the public) We'd
nesday, April ~, at 1880 pm.
The dental sessions, April 25,
will feature a number of papers
by outstanding dental specialists,
and an coral Surgery Sympos-
UNI" with Drs. Johnson, Noah R.
Calhoun, and Louis T. Maxey par
IiCipdIAHS'
Surgeons from the Harlem Hos
pital, New York, will conduct the
Monday april 25) medical ses-
sions with a series of papers on
surgical practices.
Another highlight of the clinic
will be panel on the distribution
of Professional Personnel in the
U. ST." Sunday, April "a, at 1870
pm. Panelists include: Drs. Mon
tague Cobb, moderator, editor of
the National Medical Asso. Jour
nal; Robert F. Jason, dean of the
medical school, Harvard u; Diet
rich Reitzes, of George Williams
College (author Of Negroes in
Medicine"); Lon Morrey, editor.
Journal of the American Dental
Association; F. ]. L. Blasengame,
exec. vice pres. of the American
Medical Asso.; Arthur P. Richard
son, dean, school of medicine, En-
DRY u; Robert Berson, dean, school
of medicine, U. of Alabama; D. T.
Rolfe, dean, school of medicine,
Meharry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
0kIahoma's
fContinued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
by the local branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored ePople.
The group Wednesday author
lied the governor to appoint a
nominating committee and a steer
ing committee, and set its second
meeting for 8 pm. April q.
At the next meeting, sub-com-
mittees will be designated and will
begin work on specific problems
of lunch counter segregation and
others. -.
At the next meeting, sub-com-
mittees will be designated and will
begin work on specific problems
of lunch counter segregation and
others.
Edmondson told the committee
it is of vital Importance to the
state and will be dealing with
problems that are not unique to
Oklahoma. First official action
of the committee was to adopt a
statement Of detectives. Rabbi
Joseph Levenson, Oklahoma City
B'Nai Israel, suggested the objec-
tive be "An attempt to eliminate
discriminatory practices on the
basis of race in rendering food
service in restaurants" Charles
L. Bennett, managing editor of the
Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma
City Times, said he would agree
with stated objective but suggest
ed it would unnecessarily limit the
scope of the committee. He said
the objective should be aimed at
eliminating discrimination. Rabbi
Levenson then moved that the
committee adopt the statement of
detectives outlined by the govern
or in his letter to committee men,
bers and the statement was adopt
ed, as follows:
"The committee would promote
unity and understanding among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
NvasaIand -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

methods Of publicity to voice hi
views on the future of the Cen
trail African Federation.
His program here, which will
be broken by a trip to the Unitet,
States scheduled to start Apri:
Is, includes addressing q series OF
private meetings in the precinct
Of Westminster. On the night Of
April II he spoke to one Of these
gatherings organized by stauncf
African sympathizer Femme,
Brockway in support Of the Com.
mittee Of African Organizations
and the Movement for Colonia
Freedoms.
Obviously moved by the though
of what he believes are the in
justices which he and his country
have suffered, DR.. Banda shout
ed, failed his arms, thumped the
table. He declared he never would
accept federation. He said he
sooner would spend 80 years in
the Seychelles than allow Nyasa-
land to be a glorified provincial
council in a white-dominated Cen
trail African Federation.
Meanwhile, some spokesman of
the British Government in London
were trying to put into perspective
the House of Commons support Of
a resolution April 8 condemnine
South African racialist policies.
1t is felt in official quarters
here that reports, especially by
some overseas newspapers and
agencies, were misleading. Some
of these reports gave the impress
sion that the government basked
the resolution.
It is officially denied that the
government gave such backing
The resolution was deemed by the
government to 60 further than
official Britain would like in con-
demning a fellow member of the
Commonwealth.
Then how did it come about
that the Minister of State for
Commonwealth Relations Cuth-
bert Airport appeared to speak in
support of the resolution moved
by Labor MP John Stonehouse?
And how did the Commons come
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

California (Berkley), Colorado, H.
linois, Indiana, Michigan, Pitts
burg, Rochester, Southern Cali
fornia and Texas. They also in
clude Catholic, Columbia, Drew,
Iowa State, New York, Ohio State
and Tulane Universities and the
Middlebury College Foreign Lang
uage Schools.
The following UNCF college
teachers are current participants
in the Faculty Fellowship Funds
decorate program: L. Allen Pyke
II, Bethune- Goodman College, Day
tona Beach; Edward ]. Brantley,
Clark College, Atlanta. Wilson
@. WEIGH, Fisk University, Nash
Vile; Bowling M. Bolton, Howard
Brucker, James M. Griffin, Hamp-
ton Institute, Va; Samuel w.
Byuarm, Johnson c. Smith Uni
versity, Charlotte; Floyd L. Bass,
Juanita v. Williamson, LeMoyne
College, Memphis; Leon c. Nc
Crazy, Thelma B. Watson, Doro-
thy S. Williams, Livingstone Col
lege, Salisbury, N. c.; Albert W..
Grauer, Joseph Jones Jr., st. Au-
gustine's College, Raleigh; Iris L.
King, st. Pauls College, Law
renceville, Va; John P. Jones,
Alexander E. Strawn, Texas Col
lege, Tyler, Tex; Singer A..
Buchanan, Lillian H. Harvey, Pearl
w. Headd, Tuskegee Institute,
Ala; Franklin J. Gayles, John A..
Watson, Virginia Union Univer-
sity, Richmond; Henry M. De-
laune, Xavier University, N W
Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23

and between all the people Of our
state: By examining the causes Of
racial prejudices wherever they
occur: attempting to eliminate dis
elimination arising from such pref
udices; promoting educational pro-
grams and other activities to aid
in the accomplishment Of these
ends, and by providing an overall
statewide vehicle to help solve the
basic problems in all fields Of hu-
man relations in the state Of Ok
lahQma."
Rabbi Levenson moved the COM
mittee make a public appeal tc
everyone in business practicing
any form of discrimination at
lunch counters to cease such dis
elimination.
Bennett said in view of the long
term possibilities of the committee
it might be wise to wait until a
concrete investigation is done by
the committee, He pointed out
the committee had been in session
only an hour and a half.
Cooperation Sought
The committee then adopted the
governors suggestion for public
appeal for cooperation.
Mr.. Heidbrink then asked the
governor how long he wanted to
delay token demonstrations.
Edmondson said the purpose Of
the committee is to eliminate the
causes of demonstrations.
GAS long as the committee is
active and is making progress /
see no need for demonstrations in
any FORM" the governor said.
eff the committee Dogs down, /
imagine there are some who would
favor demonstrations. 1t will be
up to the good judgment of the
people to pass upon whether the
committee is making progress. !
hope everybody will give this COM
mittee a chance without doing any
thing that is not necessary"
F. D. Moon, principal of Doug
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-23
Cardinal
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Tangaykia Africa, long hours of
(three semi-private and public
consistories) themselves all took
their toll of Cardinal Rugumbwa's
strength.
The cardinal, second youngest
member of the college, had said
he hoped to remain in Rome at
least until Easter Sunday. Now he
may remain longer.