davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
Thirty 1uskegee
Goods Accepted
In Nurse TRAINING

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Thirty
Tuskegee goods were officially ac-
copied in the School of Nursing,
and pledged "to elevate the stand
ards Of their profession" in a
nurses Gaping exercise here Sun
day night Jan. 22).
The Gaping exercise ended a
one year pre-clinical training
period and signifies that the stu
dents-all sophomores-have met
all the requirements for entering
the Tuskegee School of Nursing.
The ceremony marked the begin
ming Of their professional careers,
and increased the number of stu
dents received clinical training to
81. This years freshman class of
48, is the largest since 1914.
One of only two collegiate nurs-
ing programs in Alabama, the Tus-
kegee school of nursing was inau-
gurated in 1892, and set up its
bachelor of science program in
1913.
After receiving their caps, the
student nurses were provided with
burning candle that symbolizes
the light used by Florence Night
ingale in Frightening the path that
led to the bedside of her patients.
The Rev. Raymond F. Harvey
pastor of the Greenwood Baptist
Church in Tuskegee, challenged the
class to accept the responsibilities
that will accompany their job
"When you take a job" he said
"you take certain responsibilities
If you don't want the response
bilities, you shouldn't take the job,
pastor Harvey said.
He warned the class that theil
pursuit of calling will be face
with many crises. The unexpected
and planned will be re-arranged,
he said. Success in meeting thes'
crises, he told them, will "depenC
on the students inner conviction
and what he has accomplished from
present training.
Job descriptions will follow ever!
type of employment, he said. How
ever, told the group it was not il
their mainstream of training t.
abide by these job descriptions
"You have only met job descrip
tion," he said "when you have me
human need because sufferin.
was in existence"
Students receiving their cap!
were: Misses Doris Evelyn Ballard
Little Rock, Ark; Mae Dean Biv
ems, Townsville, Ga; Barbars
Jean Boswell, Montgomery, Ala.
Clifford Mae Broughton, Climax
Ca; Ernestine Brown, Pleasan
Hill, N, c.; Bernice Carlton, Tus
kegee; Angela Annette Cunning
ham, Calera, Ala; Evelyn Odettt
Ellington, Tuskegee; Delore:
Evans, Birmingham, Ala; Juanits
Freeman, Sheffield, Ala.
Also, Amanda Elizabeth German
Bessemer, Ala; Juanita Hall
Miami, Fla; Rosette Harris, Tus
kegee; Yvonne Harvey, Perry, Ga.
Juanita Leatrice Henderson, Tus
kegee; frankie LIE Flora Hutchins
Jackson, Miss; Mary Alice Jack
son, Tuskegee; Florence Loretta
Laney, Inkster, Mich; Shirley Anr
Lewis, Miami, Fla; Elyce Rayt
McSwaine, Tuskegee.
And Margaret Elaine Norma
Jackson, Miss; Annette Patricis
Osborne, Tallassee, Ala; Joyce Ma
RE Patrick, Galveston, Tex; Haze
Ann Pope, Decatur, Ala; Edit
Rivers, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Bernice Robbins, Chicago, Ill.
Evelyn Elizabeth Sanders, Detroit
Mich; Jenesta Louise Sturrup, Ops
Locka, Fla; Mary Velma Waiver
Tuskegee; Billie Elise Wright
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

assignment was to supervise a
building program authorized by the
State Legislature with the appro-
priation of $75O,O00. He directed
the. growth of the physical plant
to an estimated value Of SIS ,O0O,-
900 including "a buildings. He saw
the enrolment grow from less than
800 students to more than 5000.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Blanche Tucker; and two
brothers, Irwin C. Hodgin Of Gull
ford College and Willard r.
Hodgin Of Greensboro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
feed bill away down.

~~~A OAl away OOWA.
Twenty-one Grade A dairy farm
ers have failed in this area in re-
cent years because they did not
raise enough feed for their cattle,
says Mississippi Extension Leader
w. E. Ammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibbs have been
offered $4,000 for their farm, not
including their 70 Jerseys which
are worth $4,000. They have
three sons: Purvis who took auto
mechanics at Mississippi Vocation
al College and is now working in
Greenwood, Miss; Charles who is
studying at Jackson College to be
a teacher; and James who helps
with the chores after his high
school classes.
In addition to the help they
have received from Sos technicians
assigned to their Soil Conserva-
ton District, they regularly get
help in farm and home manage
ment from their vocational agri-
culture teacher, Dewey Townsend,
and their home demonstration
agent, Mrs. Thelma Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rencher share
cropped II years before they be-
came cash renters in 1869. Now
they have a tractor and are rent
ing 80 acres. It is their dream to
become owners within few years.
mot many farmers in Missouri
apply the science Of modern agri-
culture more than does Mr.. Rem
cher" says County Agent William
D. Purnell.
He plants cover crops, has his
soil tested and applies fertilizer
according to need, fights insects,
and has q variety Of farm enter
prises in addition to cotton. Among
these are cantaloups and Landrace
hogs Tor market, and r6ultry and
& sixable garden for his family Of
10.
Az . sideline, Mr.. Rencher keeps
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

tractors and mechanical cotton
pickers in repair for miles around,
and serves rs mechanic ct the gin.
The extra money from his part
time jobs, and the money saved
by growing most Of their food, are
giving Mr.. and Mrs. Rencher as
surance that their dream Of having
. farm Of their own win Be real
lied. states Mr.. Furnell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Leg
islation and adjudication must fol-
low, and conform to, the progress
of society.-Abraham Lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

the assists category with . 9.6
average.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
1918 West Avenue
Columbia, Miss.
Jan. 20, 1861

Columbia, Miss.
Jan. 20, 1861
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor and
Publisher
The Jackson Advocate
Jackson, Mississippi
My Dear Mr.. Greene:
l am still in bed. l have under
gone a major operation, from the
effects of which l am yet unable
to walk; and in addition it keeps
me feeling like a drunk man all
the time.
People say that am looking bet
ter, but with all the medicines that
l am still taking daily, from my
feelings I seem to be going the
other way. I don't want to die in
debt though. l would rather die
with other people owing me than |
should be owing other people. If l
have to die. So from my present
feelings and age I do not have
very much upon which to base a
hope to enjoy another years sub
scription to your paper, am now
in my 92nd year. 1 am enclosing my
check to you for another full years
subscription. God bless you and
grant you many successful years
of editorship.
Very sincerely yours,
P. S. BOWLES.
P. ST. read your letter to the
new President regarding the en-
actment of more civil rights laws
instead of seeking to create more
healthy public sentiment for Negro
living in the already over tense
inter-racial relationships now ex-
listing throughout the South and
quite agree with your position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04
Letter To Editor
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson
TIT West 9th Street

Mrs. Rebecca Johnson
1717 West 9th Street
Bloomington, Indiana
The Jackson Advocate
4061a North Parish st.
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Sir:
l would like very much to take
your paper by the year, would you
please write me how much it is a
year. l have received a copy and
many clippings from time to time.
Being from Brookhaven, Miss, /
am interested in the news.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Rebecca Johnson
Route 3, Box $50
Columbia, Mississippi
December Is, 1860
Mr.. Percy Greene
Jackson, Miss.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find a check in
the amount of eight (8) dollars
for my subscription to the Jack
son Advocate paper for two years.
Yours truly,
Mamie S. Washington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
The Service Shoe Repair Shop,
showing signs of progress and SER
vice has moved to a new location,
bigger, better and more attract
i've place, just a few steps north
of the old location.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-04

WEEKLY SAD NOTE: Mrs.
Blanche Lewis, the wife of Joe
Lewis, longtime employee Of Stew
ems Store for Men, the mother of
ten, was fatally burned early Sun
day morning. She died few hours
later in a local hospital ;. Words
can't express the way we feel. (.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

pack them in baskets or crates.
,lt YOU have neither. please
put them in SackS.l
The Lord has richly blessed
nc laOorS OF o,,r people this
ear and hJs given uS = vctr
cod harvest. Your committee
lCprS this wear that we can
isiSv uS much "a Last yUa:.
please dc NOT fan US IL making
this goal possible In Scrvir I.
these dependent children we
will bc serving Him who said.
"ina>nuCn as " did /, unlo
he ica>, oE these. by brvthcrh.
yc did il unto me"
Please take this matter up in
Ncur church at once and make
),aus for this offering.
II for any reason YOU cam
cot bring your produce on thy
.uadlnS days. have II al the
loading place by Noon on FRI
lay. Nov. II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Leaf Promotion
Vote Is Set For
December II

December - North Carolira
Nuc-Curcd tobacco farmer,
will be given an opportunity
- vote in Il referendum ON thu
continuance uf their Sclf-hcln
sales plan for promoting their
!"ai. The referendum date was
announced today by a. G.. Ed
wards. board chairman. Tuba.-
{" Associates. Inc.
On this date farmers will
N"i" "n whether they favor
continuing tu assess themselves
up :" but not h. exceed SiUN
per acre. annually for the mex.
Tire" years (lg62-63-6l. TIL"
money. II tw0-'hirdS of ,ho.,
E"iing approve. will be used f.
insure continued and expanded
S"ics % their leaf IN the cx-
port and domestic markets.
Edwards said that groves
engaged IN the 1861 production
~ fluC-Curcd tobacco us land
lord. tenant or >harCcrupu,r
are eligible 10 yut" aud th,,
the referendum will be held in
every '"bacC" producing cpuu-
~ IN the state ~ regular corr
immunity polling crutcre and M,
usual voting h"us will be- OBJ
served.
Administration ~ the pro-
gram is in Tho hands pf Tobac-
co Associates. Inc. e npn-pruf-
II organization formed in Ig47.
with offices in Washington. D.
G.. Raleigh. n. C.. Dillon. s. C..
and Brussels. Belgium
Tobacco Associates is headed
by j. +. HutSun. y former u. s.
undcr-Necrctary of agriculture.
and 4 2I-mcmbcr board Of d.
rcttors. with authority TO set
The annual rate of assessment
up To. but not TO- exceed Sl.OO.
~ carry IN tho sales promotion
work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Amount OF Debt
That debt amounts " $780,
y. Ton two sets of stainless
steel sand screens which were
put down into the well. .
Th> Board assumes ublisa-
tlon Tor the first set of screen,
III the amount ui S778.12. The
BALANCE Ton the other set,
$4,000. is where the diSa.-
rccmGut lies.
TINS latter sci of screen WAS
used III the rTpaT work done
IN March at this wear. When
~" we'll did not produce MOI t
'N"n 80 gallons. the Buaro
mato1tcd that II did no, feel
obligated e. pay.
Disagreement as tn WIN,
would constitute apprupriptC
action developed among III,
Board members with the SUI
s'St."n by Commissioner IL
W. Woody that the bal:In T. IF
ne bill be paid. Commissions
~ Willard Wright opposed this
ict''r. The ether two members
OF the Baord. ODDS Garrril ard
PM Hughes. declined To- t,Et
sides N thc issue.
\" formal resolution WAS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Names Kittinee,
Plant Manager

+. i. K.''ingcr has been APP
pointed general plant manager
fer Carolina Telephone Com
pany. effective November /.
replacing y. y. Mason. de-
ceased. This Is announced by
j. X. Avrnt. wee president. OPP
sratIuus
KlttinGrr. e r"ijv, Of Rocky
Mount. Virginia. graduated
rom Virginia Polytechnic In
stiiutc with a e. s. Degree. He
served 2I2 years IN the L. s.
Army ~ an armurvd division
and saw duty in France and
Germany. He WAS discharged
with the rank OF captain.
klttlnGcr Joined Carolina
Telephone in 1886 rs a Iuui,:.
engineer in the Traf!I. Depart
nvut. He subsequently, served
"s a supervisor ~ that depart
men1 and aS traffic marag, i
i"r the New Bern and Fay
,''cv'llc districts
.r 1856 X .....,f. w:a tram
..~,e-. tu Ill" Plant Department.
o.: 70 staff assistant al Fayct,c-
vile ana the following wear
WAS named Plant Dcpartmca.
st1it assistant in Tarbulru.
nt,.i,r.. tn. ...,.;..g 1ys....-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

MONTH,
JUS o
or build Iuuuro
r this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Town employees was raised,
but action was postponed unit,
later tins month.
It WAS also agreed that po-
Ii. eman Ted Watts should con-
tinuc his special duties as tax
collector tor the balance Of the
month OF November.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Fire Hose

y motion TO purchase an al
diti"nal SEQ feet of fire hos
for the Tabor City Fire De
rar'm>nt Was approved by the
Board.
The subject OF pay raises for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Other Action

In other action. ". Horace
carter appeared before tho
board ~ president Of Tabor
Industrial Development Enter
piss and offered for sale ia
the Town Il section OF sewao,
Inc owned by TIDE which VS.
pU, down III 1853 for use by
Columbus Manufacturing Com
pany on Stake Road.
Since that time. l6 private
MONIES nave connected with tho
line. and ii WAS suggested ,b,,
II should bc made y par, nr
me TOWN system
y motion was unanjmuu.I,.
approved by the Board that tho
i"Nn buy the line from TINE
Tor S3.lun. the cost to be spread
"N"T thrcc-ycar period, IT,,
"SIG'n"n' IS subject tn III,
approval OF the board of d.
i,c''i> of the TIDE organize
ton. T'''''"''-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Station Wise on the air. has
asked the Federal Communica =
tons Commission To approve
The transfer 10 him OF licenses
Tor both Station WLSC. LoriS.
ana Station WATP. Marion.
He asked approval OF the
transfer OF licenses from the
Pee Dee BrOadcaStine Co. Suv-
ccsSor To the LoriS Broadcast
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Worth begets in base mend.
envy; in great souls clnulatlr1
Henry Fielding
God only waits for man =
worthlncsS To enhance TN.
means and measure IF His
grace.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Radio Stations
Expect Change
In Management

Terrell J. Roster. formerly a
stakeholder in the Loris Broad
casting Co. that first put Radio
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
FLAME Ell
ELECTRIC
HEAT
and so reasonable
in cost!

1Ds-frcc can bc-ihat'S electric heat
Md your experience with other electrical servants
tolls YOU why. For electric housekeeping is Harclcss
lunches and completely free Of SCOT and smoke
But perhaps there NAV b ~or, question IN YOUR mind
~ 10 whr,cr This modern method Of houscrc,,iur is
ra"'icaj and reasonable in cost. The answer j. ycs
Electric heat compares fa,orabv in operating cost with
'ha' "l homes now using hamc.typc heating.
]" help y"u decide if his safe clean beat !. pr,c,.d
tor the homo Won plan Ia build buy or remodel I.t "iI
Your CP&I. representative. Ak him lo -huw vor r-
histories and actual operating costs Tor Carolina ani,
now heating their h"rc- eleclricalIv
We believe you'll find just they have that tho chn,c
OF iamcIcNH electric heat Is sensible and prudent invest.
mrnt IN living comfort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Buptists Set Dates
For Car Loadings
For Orphan S Home

I..,,li,. .,I lI.,.,.,,,,., a
- p"m,,..' ,,,r ,,I,
hi, ,,,,,.,T o,,,r;rm,;,,,, -,
,In, ,,,n,rc, .r,I H. ,,.,
;,;.'rr :, ~, r",,i, W
,;Itr.,,.s u,,r,, ,:,.. lie :.
100. .,,,,.,,.,,a''., ,S,,
ST., ,,d ~ - n'.,,ra,-
.r...,.,,i,,..,l,., 80, ,...,,;,,.,,,,
c.r Inloirn. yy,Ir ~, ,nII a,
Lam. RIB, 80. n-;.n,,.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
TOWN BOARD
AMOUNT OF Debt

Continued From Page -
was settled.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

our RB-47 aircraft took off
from Raj station Brize, Nor
ton, England, at IL am. local
time on July l, 1860, to fly a
mission with a pre-planned
flight route which would take
us north and east from the
United Kingdom and then over
water, never to come closer
than so miles from the Russian
land mass.
About five hours after de-
parture from Brize, Norton,
while our plane was flying on
an over water track at an alti-
tude Of about 10000 feet in
the Barents Sea, parallel to
the Soviet shoreline, a Soviet
fighter type aircraft passed a
few thousand feet above and
behind our plane and turned
towards the RB-47 from the
seaward side. The Soviet air
plane then disappeared from
our view.
Shortly thereafter we took
q radar fix and determined
that we were on our planned
flight track. Our navigational
equipment funCtioned perfectly
during the flight. Just prior to
starting our planned turn, to
the north, we observed a Soviet
MIG-type fighter Just off our
right wing.
Red Opens Fire
"As we started our turn to
the north the fighter crossed
to the rear and opened fire.
I'VE returned the fire. We
observed gun flashes from the
fighter and saw hits on Nos.
2 and 8 engines of our left
wing. There was Immediately
loss of control of the aircraft
and Nos. 2 and 3 engines began
to burn.
Maj. Palm alerted the crew
for possible bail out. When
control. Of the plane could not
be regained, the bail out order
was given. Although there were
six crew members aboard the
plane, Capt. Olmstead saw only
three other parachutes and
Capt. McKone saw only two.
During our descent we also saw
an intense fire of short dura-
ton on the water.
I'VE landed in the water ap-
proximately one-fourth mile
apart and our dinghies inflated
automatically. The weather
was hazy and the sea was ex-
tremely cold and rough, with
waves cresting 6 to 8 feet. AS
they crested, we spotted each
other and attempted to paddle
toward each other. However,
we did not succeed because Of
the rough water. We did not
see any Of the other crew
members.
Picked Up by Trawler
About six hours later a So
Wet fishing. trawler picked us
up. No one aboard the trawler
spoke English. We were wrap
ped in blankets to relieve the
cold and were given soup. We
were then given dry fatigue
type clothing although all Of
our personal effects were taken
away from us. Capt. McKone
retained his watch for several
hours. We were placed in sep
arate compartments aboard the
trawler.
I'VE remained in the area
for some time while the trawler
was apparently searching for
additional survivors. At that
time the trawler took a steady
course apparently heading for
land which we reached some
time later. ..s
upon reaching the coast we
were placed aboard a small
boat and went up a river to a
point a few miles inland. We
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Elizabeth Taylor
III of Pneumonia

LONDON, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Movie actress Elizabeth Taylor
came down with pneumonia to-
day and her doctor described
her condition as serious.
The 29-year-old film star was
placed in an oxygen tent in
her suite at a downtown lux
ury hotel.
Her physician, DR.. Carl Heinz
Goldman, was summoned to
the hotel at 4::30 am. and i'm
mediately called for an oxygen
tent and two other doctors.
DR.. Goldman said Miss Tay-
lor's lungs were severely con-
gested with a staphylococcus
infection. She had a tempera-
ture of 103 degrees. Some
strains Of staphylococci have
built up a strong resistance to
modern antibiotics.
"She is very seriously ILL.,"
DR.. Goldman said.
Miss Taylor has suffered a
series of ailments since early
last October. when she was
scheduled to start making the
movie Cleopatra" for goth
Century-Fox.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

RB-47 flight with the U-2 spy
plane incident.
Capt. Olmstead said he went
for two weeks without treat
ment for his injured back but
finally received medical aid and
recovered. Capt. McKone suf-
fered "a slight stomach prob
lem" but neither became Sc
riouSly ill.
They said they repeatedly re-
fused to sign statements the
Russians prepared which said
the RB-47 crew had been or
dered to cross the Soviet border
They were kept ignorant OF
world events, although some
three weeks after the United
States general election a Rus
sian remarked that John F.
Kennedy had been elected Pres
ident. They were given a few
books. mostly fiction by Dick
ems. Thackeray and others.
Letters were censored both
ways and some letters and
packages from their wives were
not delivered.
Asked if they would be willing
to undertake another RB-47
mission similar to the one of
last July, Capt. McKone said
quickly he would not hesitate. :"
Same here" Capt. OlmStead
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

We saw some of them in To-
peka and went to California
to see others. These visits were
strictly personal in nature.
"On February 8, we went to
Puerto Rico for two-and-a-half
weeks leave. The people at
Ramey Air Force Base put us
up in guest houses and did
everything possible to make our
vacation most enjoyable. We
went fishing, both deep sea
and fresh water, and got lots
Of sunshine and rest.
Ready for ANY Assignment
1--WE returned to Forbes last
week end. Both Of us are look
ing forward to a return to
normal duty wherever we may
be assigned. We both like flying
and are ready to accept any
job the Air Force gives us.
LAS a final note, we would
like to express our apprecia-
ton to thousands of our fellow
Americans who wrote letters
and prayed for us while we were
in prison. We learned at the
American Embassy in Moscow
that many pouches of mail,
letters, cards and a Christmas
message from Gen. White, Air
Force Chief of Staff, had been
received at the Embassy. They
had been forwarded to the
prison for us, but they were
never delivered to us, save for
a small portion of them, which
we received upon our release.
It won't be possible to thank
everyone individually, but we
want everyone to know how
much your concern meant, to
us and our families"
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BROWN
Reds Subvert College Groups

form by next Labor Day a
"full-blown leftiSt youth Or
gani2ation with a nucleus of
80 college groups"
Mr.. Mowery writes that for
the last year "open Commu-
nists" have been permitted by
college and university heads
to lecture before student
groups all over the country.
Among them he mentioned
Mortimer Daniel Rubin. ma
tional youth director of the
Communist Party, and Herb
ert Aptheker, editor of Po-
litical Affairs, who have
visited and lectured at the
following colleges beginning
last March z: University of
Visions sin, william and
Mary, University of North
Carolina. Duke University,
Union Theological Seminary
at the University of Virginia,
Reed College at Portland,
Ore. and the University of
Washington at Seattle.
Communists have in fact
been lecturing on our cam
puseS for the last 10 or II
years. according to the Daily
and Sunday Worker. These
open Communists are past
masters in the art of per-
suading the unwary, and
they have been specializing
on the approach to youth. It
is the work of these profess
sionalS which the Young
Americans for Freedom are
up against.
This new youthful group
has made a good beginning
and had a taste of moderate
success. This group of young
Sters outnumbered and out
demonstrated against the
Subverted youth which the
Communists brought to
Washington to demonstrate
against the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee last jan
uary.
The Communists demand
that THE party must give
much higher priority for the
work among youth in all
fields of endeavor." If Amer
ica'S future is to be secure,
patriotic Americans must
give even higher priority to
our youth.