davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07

realistic approach to world af-
fairs, as promulgated by the
power elites, which is the basis
for the war effort in both oppos-
ing countries, the great majority
of the worlds people have failed
to exert their moral obligation to
formulate an opposition and
workable alternatives to this
edict of war.
And herein lies the greatest
value of Mr.. Mills book. He has
blueprinted a plan for the man
in-the-street. Part III, What,
Then, Ought We To Do? and
Part ", The Role Of The Intel
lectuals give the most succinct
answers to the questions think
ng people everywhere are ask
ng.
In order to be ready to partici-
pate in world at peace, the us.
5hould reappraise the value of
he highly concentrated power of
the military in both politics and
he economy of government.
We must accept the only means
oward peace and mere survival:
co-existence. IF this be so, then
negotiation is the only means to
achieve peace The US. must as
ume the role OF leadership in
economic aid and industrial de-
lelopnnent of under developed
countries. To achieve this with
7reater facility we should coon
crate more fully with the U. N.
We should set up, preferably UNI
der the U. N, a first class edu-
cational system in every cultural
ly under developed area, in the
.. S. as well as abroad AS a
free society" the US. should
take the lead in opening travel
TO and from the United States
and every other country in the
world. We should institute the
construction and use of interna-
sional centers around the world
for tn e close collaboration of
scientists, intellectuals and art
SITS and we should make avail
BILE a fleet of airliners at NOM
lal cost to travel to and from
aese centers. The U. S. shoulo
case all testing of nuclear de
ices and the production of EEK
rmination" weapons. We shoult
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07
East Side
did Of the things that usually accompany greatness.

did of the things that usually accompany greatness
He had no credentials but himself.
While he still young man. the tide of public opinion
turned against him. His friends away He turned over to
his enemies He through the mockey of trial He nail
ed between two thieves While he dying his execU
TONERS gabed for the only piece property he had eah
and that was his coat.
When he was dead he laid in borrowed grave through
the pity of friend
Nineteen centuries wide have and gone and today he is
the central figure of the human and the leader of the column
of progress
am within the mark when say that all the armies that
marched and all the naves that sailed and all the para
nents that ever sat- and all the kings that egned put TO-
qeter have not affected the life of upon this earth has
that One Solitary Life.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07

says, "Now word from our
sponsor until he reaches "And
now bcak to eur story it is
possible for a man of action to
battle two small children, check
the furnace, fix a sandwich and
open a beer. Even the most lag
gard among us can now do these
things on two commercials.
And Sam says TV amt edu-
cational.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-07
The Petal Rpe.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day OF each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co. Bor
$40, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi. under
Act of March g. 1879
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA. MISS
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
Ia Miss, and at additional mailing offices
RETURN FORMS 1919 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX SAC. HATTIEsBIJRo
MISS.
r. u. East Editor q Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
six months ..4...-.s.... AZ 0A
SSA AS"A -..s.- .s...a. 5000
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Adenouer Bringing Son;
Fetes Set for De GuuIIe

con for President and Mrs.
de Gaulle that day.
On their final night in
Washington President and
Mrs. de Gaulle will give a re-
turn dinner for President and
Mrs. Eisenhower.
1t is hoped that the visitors
will get a chance to visit the
National Gallery of Art.
which has become almost a
must" for state callers.
Mrs. de Gaulle is said to
have great interest in social
welfare work and is expected
to visit some institutions In
Washington.
Colombian to Come
A state visit coming up be-
fore that OF President and
Mrs. de Gaulle is that of Co.
lombian President Alberto
Lleras-Carmago. who will ar
rive with his wife on April S.
They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Marcia,
who is repeatedly about l3.
Sonora de Lleras is described
as being a charming and
youthful First Lady"
Again this will be a four
day visit with the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower giving
a dinner at the White House
for their guests on the night
of their arrival.
Secretary of State and
Evening star., 1960-03-02
THE EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. c. +
Wednesday, March Z, 1860

Mrs. Herter will honor the
President and Sonora de
Lleras on the following day
and as is the custom, the
visitors will give a return
dinner for President and
Mrs. Eisenhower the night of
the 7th.
1t is also expected that
President Carmargo will ad-
dress Congress. He will be
the guest of the National
Press Club at a luncheon on
the 9th attended by &C
credited members of the
press.
Just 80 hours after Presi-
dent and Mrs. de Gaulle
leave Washington King Ma
hendra of Nepal and his
Queen Ratna wing into
Washington from Hawaii for
a state visit.
The usual three day
schedule is planned for this
visit with President and
Mrs. Eisenhower entertain
ing the first evening, Secre-
tary and Mrs. Herter the
second, and the return din
ner given by the King and
Queen on the third.
This schedule is not COM
plete and additions are ex-
pected.
incidentally the Queen is
reported to be young and
very pretty and both she and
her husband and the rest
of the party speak excellent
English.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

for four days-through the
25th.
Members of the French
Protocol Office are also look
ing over other cities in the
United States that President
and Mrs. de Gaulle will visit
which include New York. San
Francisco and New Orleans.
President and Mrs. de
Gaulle will stay at the Presi-
dents Guest House in the
shadow of a statue of their
countryman-the Marquis de
Lafayette. The statue stands
in the park which Is named
for the Frenchman. directly
across from the White House.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will give a state din
ner for the guests the night
of their arrival.
Nixon Party
The next day, Saturday
the 23rd, President and Mrs.
de Gaulle will be honored at
a dinner given by Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon. Earlier
in the day they will attend
a reception from 4 to 7 pm.
at the French Embassy given
by Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand.
1t is reported that this will
also be the day President de
Gaulle will meet the press,
probably at a press confer
renee rather than a luncheon
because of the large crowd
expected.
Sunday, the oath, has been
left open for the French and
American Presidents possibly
to go to Camp David for
talks on the upcoming East
West summit conference.
1t is expected that Presi-
dent de Gaulle will receive
an invitation to address a
joint session of Congress and
that would probably take
place at noon on the 25th.
There is also the possibility
Of Secretary of State and
Mrs. Herter giving a lunch
Evening star., 1960-03-02

German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer will come to
the Capital a week from
Monday. for a tWo-day Off
cial visit, arriving shortly
before midnight March IA.
The visit, which falls just
two months before the OPEN
ing of the East-WeSt Sum-
NIT Conference in Paris, will
include a luncheon meeting
with President Eisenhower
at the White House on
March IS and a luncheon
at the National Press Club
on March Is.
Other events on Mr..
Adenauer's program have
not yet been announced but
it's probable he'll meet with
members of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee
while here.
Loves Gallery
In the tourist line, the
West German leader. doubt
less. will call at the National
Gallery of Art, a favorite
Washington attraction of
his.
During all past visits, even
when no gallery. tour was
scheduled, he managed to
pop in at least once. some
times several times, for 20 or
80 minutes between appoint
mentS.
Accompanying Mr.. Ade-
nauer this trip will be his
daughter Lotte (Mrs. Heri-
bert Multhaupt) and son,
Mr. Konrad Adenauer, jr. of
Cologne. an industrial ex-
ecutive in the coal business.
Mrs. Multhaupt received a
good deal of attention from
the American press in 1858,
when she came with her IA
ther on his first official visit
to the United States.
A slender brunette. she
was then Miss Adenauer
and, as her widower-father's
hostess, was known as Ger
many's First Lady.
The Chancellor and the
members of his family will
stay at the Ambassadors
residence during their Wash
ington visit. which ends the
morning es March II.
The Adenauers leave then
for the West Coast, where the
Chancellor will receive two
honorary degrees, one from
the University of Southern,
California in Los Angeles,
the other from the Unlver-
sity of California in Berkeley.
Members of the French
Protocol Office are in and out
of Washington this week
drawing up the final plans
for the state visit of French
President Charles de Gaulle.
President and Mrs. de
Gaulle arrive here April %
for their first state visit to
the United States. Instead
of the usual three-day stand,
they will be in Washington
Evening star., 1960-12-04

lZ:45 kN 0UIUINI lI0nI.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
LOO N Or. HUDSoNS SECRET yRN'L.
Drama. John Howard stars.
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, IS Min My Favorte Spy"
1892 Comedy Of bandIeader doing
espionage work. Kay kyser. Jane Wyman.
On ABOUT FACES.
Audience Participation. Ben Alexander.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama priest helps an artist find the
courage to face the consequences Of a
past crime. John Warburton.
l:3o G DIAL a FOR DRAMA.
Drama Wang. Yin and Mrs. WisweII"
Helen Parrish.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy Eve Arden stars. (RepeatsJ
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prinz is featured.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color Starring Jan Murray.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial Judges are Edgar Allan Jones. ir.,
and William Gwinn.
q FULL CIRCLE.
Drama Robert Fortier. Jean Byron star.
2:25 Cd NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting
2::30 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama Selected repeats.
@ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. mo Escape"
q ROAD TO REALITY.
Drama Featuring John Beal.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art LinkIetter. host.
800 q YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama. William Prince plays Or. Malone.
q DATELlNE EUROPE.
Drama "The Political Murder"
"a QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Gveaway. Jack Bailey host.
RM IAE Nall l0MAIRE
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26
CUB SCOUT NEWS

"Attention all Cub Scouts and par
ents, the monthly Pack 1851 meeting
will be held this coming Friday, 80
September 1860 at7:3O Pm in the school
Gym. All Cub Scouts and their parents
and any new boys on the Island and
their parents are cordially invited.
Our Cub Scout Pack on the Island
is still suffering from a shortage of
Den Mothers, so once more we are asking
any Mother who is willing to devote
lust few hours month to please
contact our Cubmas ter Mr.. Ray at 845
or GIL.
Not much more to say right now, see
you at the meeting."
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26
N EET CHIEF KUCERA

Got disbursin problem? 18th over
Is years of service behind him Chief
Discussing Clerk Joseph A. KuCERA who
is the new Chief in charge Of the Dis
bursting Office here at the Naval Sta
tion, can readily answer your question.
Having seen service since October
of l94l, Chief KUCERA has served aboard
Uss CONSTELLATION (AHl5), MAAG Oslo,
Norway, MAS Corpus Chri sti, Texas, USS
Pine Island (Avl2), Bs saipan (CvL-48)
since l94o and came to Adak from NADO,
Washington, DC.
Hailing from Brainard, Nebra ska
Chief KUCERA is married and has two
daughters. His wi fe Dorothy. and child
rem are currently res iding in Seward,
Nebras WELCOME ABOARD CHIEF KUCBRA.
The Adak sun., 1960-09-26
Page 9

will TO
Choose here.
of
Counter
by andd pass
be
fine p for and buys.
will
Select and
witt
was. long
o
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02

NOTICE
 Applications are invited by the City of Nome. Alaska. for Fire and Police Chief. and will be received until 5 P.M.. Monday. May 23. 1860. at the Office of the City Clerk. Box 28l. Nome. Alaska. Ii is desirable tl4at appli. cants have both fire-fighting and police experience. Salary $750 per month minimum. Living quarters available at nominal fee.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
 Publish May 2, g, 16, IS, 20, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
39 Billion Dollar Armed Forces Appropriation

WASHINGTON, LR - Here, in summary, is what a $39,337, ,867,- 900 appropriation bill approved today by the House Appropria- tions Committee would provide in major forces:
 Army: 870,000 active duty per- sonnel on June 30, 1861, the same as planned for June 30 of this year: million reserves, and 4O0,- coo National Guardsmen, the same on both dates, and 5,791 planes, an increase of 128.
 Navy: 794,000 active duty per- sonnel including 175,OOO Marines, no change; 817 commissioned ships, no change, and 8,348 active planes, a reduction of 3309
 Air Force: 82,50O active duty personnel, no change; 17,741 ac- tive aircraft, reduction of 909.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
13 Students Complete Mining Short Course

Last Friday evening the Univer- sity of Alaska Short Course in Prospecting and Mining was brought to successful conclusion The following thirteen students completed the required course, and will receive certificates:
 Dean Alexander, Ray Arnold, Frank Austin, Roberta Beau champ, Rodney Boucher, Charles Casperson, Lewis Davis, Emil Kowalczyk, Simon Pushruk, Dan iel Steele, Clifford Steele, Rich ard Strom and Richard Trulin.
 MT. Ullrich, instructor, states that much enthusiasm was shown for the course. It is hoped that the University will see fit to estab- fish the tWo-year intervals that were formerly in effect, SO that those who were unable to attend will be given another opportu- nifty in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
ANB and ANS Organized On College Campus

COLLEGE, tR - University of Alaska students, about 35 in all, have organized chapters of the Alaska Native Sisterhood and the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 When the installation ceremon- ies were held for the officers of the newly formed groups, Mrs. Otto Thiel, vice president of the Grand Camp, Alaska Native Sis terhood, came up from Anchorage to serve as installing officer.
 In the olorful ceremony Charles Smelcer became first pres ident of the University of Alaska ANB, and Mrs. Agnes Harrison was installed as the first president of the University of Alaska ANS. Smelcer is a junior student major ing in business administration, and Mrs Harrison is taking a gen. eral course of study at the state university. Both reside in Fair banks.
 Other ANB officers include Stanley Senungetuk, vice presi- dent, sophomore from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Kennedy Snaps at Humphrey for
 sInnuendo, Smears'
(By The Associated Press,

Senator John Kennedy sudden ly turned on Sen. Hubert Hum phrey Friday night and accused Humphrey Friday night and ac- cused Humphrey of having "dis- torted my record, attacked my in tegrity and played fast and loose with smears and innuendos."
 The two are turning into the home stretch of the campaign for the May 10 primary election. AL though the primary does not bind the states delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention, each candidate said at the start that if he couldn't win in West Virginia he could not expect strong show ing at the convention next July.
 Humphreys initial reaction was one of humor.
 Keep your shirt on, Jack," he leased. Maintain a sense of hu- mor and don't expect to win them all"
 Kennedy's blast was in state ment issued by his brother, Rob- ert Kennedy, who has taken per sonal charge of the senator's Charleston headquarters.
 A short time after Humphrey quipped his first rebuttal, he be- came more serious.
 q don't know what he Ren- nedy) wants except that I en- dorse him, and I'm not going to do that" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
'Alaskans United Seeks Defeat of Proposal for Alaska Capitol Change

JUNEAU. R = Residents of Ju- neau and the Gastineau Channel area have adopted the name of "Alaskans United" for a commit tee formed to seek defeat of proposed law requiring reloca- tion of the state capitol.
 Juneau Mayor Larry Parker was named chairman of the cam- paign at an organizationl meeting attended by more than 100 per sons representing civic, service and fraternal groups in the area.
 The capitol relocation proposal will be on special initiative bal lot before the voters of the state at the August g primary election. If approved, the initiative law would require a new capitol to be es- tablished by 1865 somewhere in the Cook Inlet-railbelt area.
 The phrase, Help Build Alas ka - not destroy it, was adopted as the slogan of the Alaskans United Committee at the organi- rational meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Bartlett Warns Bristol Bay Japanese Freezer Ship Would Violate Treaty

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Bartlett said last week the Japan csc would violate treaty obliga- tions if they placed refrigerator ship in Bristol Bay to process red salmon.
 Bartlett said Gov. Egan has joined him in opposition to the proposal.
 Negotiations reported to be under way between California and Japanese interests for placing a Japanese refrigerator ship in Bris- tol Bay to process red salmon pur- chased from American fishermen would be in violation of the inter- national convention for the High Seas Fisheries for the North Pa cific Ocean," he said.
 The State Department, he said, has advised him and Egan that '"to carry out such a transaction would involve violation by Ja- pan of it's treaty obligations.
 However, they were informed the State Department has not re- ceived any communication from the Japanese government regard ing the project.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
Students Defy South
 Korea Martial Law In Seoul Demonstrations

SEOUL, South Korea, R - Nearly 30,000 South Korean col lege and high school students to- day defied the martial law ban on demonstrations to demand election of a new National Assem- bly, The demonstrations were orderly.
 High schools opened today for the first time since the nationwide uprising which overhrew Presi- dent Syngman Rhee last week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
NEVER MARRIED. YOU sEE!

SAN FRANCISCO, R = Clin- ton Fleming, 86, retired rail- roader, collapsed Sunday in a cafeteria in a section of town filled with down-and-outers.
 In his tattered clothing, hos pital attendants found nine $1,00O U. S. Savings Bonds, 13 $500 bonds, $500 in cash and a bank book revealing his total worth at close to $30,0O0.
 q worked 28 years for the rail- road and I haved what I earned and invested it wisely" Fleming said. q never married, you sec"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02

For Packing. Painting or Puppie, Old Newspapers-2Sc Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
CANADIAN DEATHS INCREASE

OTTAWA, tR = The Bureau of Statistics reports 3,213 persons were killed in Canadian automo- bile accidents last year, an in- crease of three per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-02
NOTICE

Applications are invited by the City of Nome. Alaska. for a Utility Man. and will be received until 5 P.M. Monday. May 23. 1860. at the Office of the City Clerk. Box 28l. Nome. Alaska. Salary $67S per month for 40- hour week.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
 Publish May 2, g, 16, 18, 20, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
ROOMS FURN-MD,.VA,
(coNTINUeol

FALLS CHURCH-BriFht, clean
rm. in new rambler next to bath
telephone privilS.. minis. 70
Corners shop: in RAvenwooc
S45 month. JE. 3-s734.
SEVEN CORNERSTONE with pri.
yate bath, bus line. Day, week
month. JE. 3-399s.
500 10th ST. N.W.-Clean, attT &C
room, kitchenette priVils.. fol
older employed woman: hieh-clasi
Christian home RA. 3-a2I2.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
APIS. FURMISHkD-D. c.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms BY the day or week.
inCludinc maid service; reuuced
rates for monthly occupancy:
with or without linens and maid
service. secretarial service sun
deck overloo Eing entire citv: am
plifled master television antenna
system; Rarage facilities: IL min
utes from White House.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod " ters. -nllerS. etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1960-02-03

PIANO. Fisher, baby grand, ma
hogany, excellent cond., bench
sacrifice. $3.50. HA. "-7706.
PIANOS-Steinway. Knabe. Fisher
and other fine grand pianos in
excel. cond at worthwhile savings
Top allowance for your old piano
KITS CWaShingtnn's largest
music store). 1880 G st. NV, RE
7-R2lo
Evening star., 1960-02-03
MARIO

FURNITURE COMPANY
l323 l4th st. NV. DE. 2-4T47
Daily Til 8; Fri, Sat, Sun. Til 9
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BEDROOM, dining rm. contents of

BEDROOM, dining rm., contents OF
home. cash. We do moving, stor-
age; reasonable rates IA. 9-2937
BEDRM., liv. rm., furn.: in good
Best prices. ia. 7-S307.
BEDRM. FURN., din. rm.. appli-
anees, TV Cash, pick up DC,
Md, Va. ia S-934i, today. ln-9.
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any de-
scription, gold. silver: cash paid.
ERNEST BURK, 6l4 18th st. NV.
FURNITURE wanted TO-DAY: good
furniture, anS amount: also want
refrigeTators, gas stove and piano
coll Mr. GRADY. MA S-267a
FURNITURE and REFRIGERA-
TORS, good cond.: top prices.
Call Ii. 4-l033.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
ROOMS UNFURHISHED

COLORED-CONv. NV. LOCATION
-EXtTa-lge front rms, house
keeping privileges: employed per-
son. DE. 2-Il47,
Evening star., 1960-02-03

FOUNDATION
2IOq Mt. VERNON AVE.
Va. XII. 9-is50
Open Mon. Wed. Fri. Ewes
PHOTOSTAT OFFICE COPPER,
with stand, uses Ver!fax ma
terials, little used sell $3.50 S21
National Press Bids, DI. 7-5l6l,
IN IN <
Evening star., 1960-02-03
ROOMS FURR-S.E..S.W.

Mr.. RFNHING RD.-Tge, clean
rm.. with XII. bT.vil. Call anV-
time. n 4-420t
COLORED = 536 ith ST. Sc.
Warm, well fuTn.: kit: respectable
home. lady. Ii. 4-l720 after 4.3O.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
PERFECT

Az. ana services tor the oiserimi-
ma atlng. 1909 air cond., beautiful
~ tuTn incl linen. cookins uten
HILLTOP HOUSE. corner 18TH,
1873 Euclid NV embassy row.
central loc at PARK HU 3-3402
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SITUATloNs-DoMEsTIc

DOMESTICS, AL. Thoroushly scr
GLOBAL EMPL. SERV., 40S Flor
ida ave. NV, CO. 5-4S2l.
L.H.W. and child care dependable
and references. Call RA. 6-346l,
MARION MARI.