davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Two Outstanding Cadets Are
Commissioned Al AIT College

GREENSBORO, N. C. - Two
young men who graduated last
week at ACT College and were
commissioned as second lieuten-
ants in the U. A. Air Force have
turned outstanding records as
ROTC cadets.
Kimp Talley, Jr., the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimp Talley, Sr.,
Henderson, N. c., while attending
ROTC summer camp at Lock
bourne AFB, Ohio, last year turned
in a score of 4.8, out of a possible
perfect SO. to tie for first honors
among 800 cadets from leading
colleges and universities through
out the nation. He played varsity
baseball with the championship
ACT College Aggies for three
years.
Joseph Green, Florence, S. c.,
also participated in summer camp
activities at Lockbourne and
turned in an average of 4.3 out of
a possible so. He is the son of
Mrs. Casalee Green of Florence.
Tally completed flight training
under the Air Force ROTC flight
program at AIT last spring and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Union Membership
Rises In California

San Francisco.-California I'M
ion membership passed the 1.75
million mark for the first time
in 1860 despite declines in two
areas - Los Angeles-Long Beach
and San Francisco - the state
Dept of Industrial Relations has
reported.
Based on QUESTIONABLE returned
by nearly 3,400 local unions, un-
ions had an estimated 1,756,000
members in this state late July,
about $4,000 more than in the
preceding July. Los Angeles area
membership was an estimated
100000, about 3,100 under the July
1857 peak. A drop of $500 men,
bers was reported in the six-county
San Francisco area. The July
1860 total was 463, 400, compared
wit a peak of 479,500 in July,
1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
United States
Continued from Page One)


after high level consultation and
indicated the Kennedy admins
tration would not hesitate to take
position at odds with an ally
on other issues concerning racial
or colonial issues.
The United State announcement
was certain to have a sharp i'm
pact on the 9S-nation body con-
fronted with such hot potatoes as
South Africa's white supremacist
policies, a UN probe criticizing
Belgian actions in Ruana- Urundi,
ami fresh demands for reforms in
Portuguese Angola.
Asian-African nations were
jubilant. They had welcomes
this weeks United States votes
rapping Portugual on Angola and
censuring South Africa for its
policies in South West Africa but
many were doubtful whether this
was mere gesture, or signified
real change. Some diplomats
wondered if United States chief
delegate Arlai E. Stevenson had
acted on his own without White
House sanction.
But Francis w. Carpenter,
United States delegation spokes-
man, in a formal statement, said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

parts of the country where there
were heavy concentrations of the
Maori population.
In common with Europeans, the
Maoris participate in New Zea-
land national elections and, gen.
orally speaking, have shown them
selves politically active. In re-
cent Gallup Poll on South Africa's
Commonwealth membership, Ma
oris and young European men were
noticeably less interested in be-
longing to the same Common
wealth as South Africa while it
continued its present discrimina-
tory racial policies.
The composition of this section
of the Gallup Poll indicated that
had South Africa remained with
in Commonwealth and continued
its controversial racial policies,
the time would surely have come
when the favorable rs per cent
New Zealand vote would have
been converted into an unfavor-
able one.
In generally deploring the un-
yielding South African attitude
on apartheid in choosing to with
draw from the Commonwealth,
New Zealand editorials agreed
that the redeeming feature of
this Commonwealth crisis was
South Africa's decision to with
draw voluntarily under the cir
cumstances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

bitter colonial wars in the early
years of white settlement.
Many Maoris have held high
public office in New Zealand, in.
GLIDING cabinet rank-and still do
New Zealand's present Ambassa
dor to Malaga, for example, the
eminent Maori soldier and scholai
Charles Bennett, was recently re
appointed by the New Zealanc
Government for a further term
of office.
Notwithstanding the sound foun-
dation laid in racial relations ir
New Zealand, both Europeans anc
Maori have not become compla-
ent. There was a constant effort
to further improve the position of
the Maori race. Although in mi
nority, Maori numbers were stead
lily increasing in percentage Of
the total population.
One of the major questions
with which the New Zealand Gov
eminent was concerned in this
context of race relations was
higher education for Maori young
men and women. The New Zea-
land Government clearly realized
that only through more intensive
and more specialized education
and training could Maori living
standards be maintained and the
race generally keep pace with the
general national expansion in So
cial and economic development.
1t was known that the standard
of living among Maoris varied
just as it did among Europeans,
but the government was concerned
that a greater proportion of Ma
oris were working in unskilled
fields and this situation had to be
corrected.
At the same time Maoris were
represented in all the professions
and the universities were open to
them. Maori parents were free
to send their children to any school
of their choice, though Maori
schools were maintained in some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Strikebreaker
!: Bill Approved
In Washington

p Olympia, Wash. - Washington
became the fourth state to restrict
the importation of professional
strikebreakers as labor backed
notwithstanding bill moved
/ quickly through both houses of
the legislature. Gov. Albert D..
Rosellini CD has indicated he will
fsign the bill when it reaches his
. desk.
], The measure would make it I'M
lawful for anyone not directly in
volved in labor-management dis
pute to recruit workers from out
side the state for employment in
struck industries.
! Sen Bob Bailey CD, a member
of the Typographical Union and
! one of the sponsors of the meas
ure, told the Senate that the pro-
posed law would prevent situations
from developing in the state SIM
! liar to the Portland newspaper
dispute when the publishers of
/ two newspapers brought in pro-
fessional strikebreakers, including
men with criminal records.
The Senate gave ATOP approval
to the bill and the House acted
soon thereafter. Minor differences
in language were quickly recon-
ciled and the bill moved through
final passage.
A similar bill passed the West
Virginia House by a 95-to-1 vote
1t faces a "rocky road" in the
Senate, however, the State ALL
CLIO reported. Because of
double reference" it must be
cleared by the Judiciary Com
mittee in addition to the Senate
Labor Committee.
Both bills are modelled after a
Pennsylvania law. New Jersey
earlier this year enacted a con-
siderably stronger measure and
Massachusetts, has registration
and disclosure bill aimed at dis
couraging, although not flatly
preventing, the use of strikebreak-
ers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Radiation Safety
Codes To Be
Enforced

Birmingham, Ala Specially -
William F. Moerlins, safety en-
gineer for the U. S. Labor De-
partment's Wage-Hour and Pub
lie Contracts Divisions, has re-
turned from a course on "radia-
ton safety" at Chicago.
The National Safety Council
sponsored the study for the pur-
pose of helping safety engineers
in industrial operations combat
increased hazards from radiation.
Moerlins said that all plants in
the Southeastern states now man.
ufacturing or furnishing goods I'M
der Federal contracts will be re-
quired to comply with safety codes
where there is evidence of radia-
ton danger to employees.
Firms desiring full details of
safety measures under considera-
ton should contcat Moerlins at the
Wage-Hour and Public Contracts
Divisions, 1401 South Goth Street,
Birmingham, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

"You never can tell about men"
said one gal. EITHER they're so
slow you want to scream, or so
fast YOU have to-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

when he reports for active duty
ne will continue his training as a
jet pilot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Dr. R. Buck
Continued from Page One)

bers of the Board that could be
easily worked out after appropri-
ate discussion, and it was follow
ing such discussion that DR.. Buck
was renamed President of the col
lege to take over the duties i'm
mediately.
DR.. J. R. West, President of the
Convention, who presided over the
session, expressed his delight at
DR.. Buck consenting to continue
to head the college, by saying that
he was almost ready to shout. His
reaction was the same among vir-
tually every member of the Board
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Enroll Garner On
Ed Sullivan
Show Sunday

Enroll Garner will make his thir
nppreance of the season on the E.
Sullivan CHS TV Show, Sunday.
March 26th. The pianist returns
% the Sullivan program from
highly successful cross country
tour under the auspices of S
Hurok.
Garner opens a two week engage
ment at Basin Street East in New
York City on March 80 tn, mark
ing his first New York night clul
engagement in over five years.
Garner continues his work as a
composer, with DREAMY, his
ballad composition, just recorded
by ANDY AND THE BEY SIS
TIERS for RCA-VICTOR, marking
the eight recent recording of this
opus. Gamers composition MISTY
is in its End year on the best
seller lists throughout the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
BERLIN threat
TOPIC OF next
Tv PROGRAM

+ "Briefing Session" will leap next
week from domestic economic pro-
blems to the even greater issue of
world peace. The third program
in the series will be entitled Der
lin-Cold War Thermometer"
Panelists will be two well-known
newsmen.
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, a Pulitzer
Prize winner and reporter for al
most half century, is one of the
nations most distinguished COM
mentators on foreign affairs.
Theodore Kaghan, editorial writ
er for the New York Post is 20
years younger, but gained compa-
rable public attention when he de-
nounced the late Sen. Joseph P.
McCarthy's overseas investigators
Troy Cohn and David Schine) as
"junketeering gumshoes." At that
time 1883, the aftermath wa
Kaghan's return from government
service to the newspaper business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
New Zealand -.
Continued from Page One)

others of European descent who
were, | am sure, deeply attached
to the Commonwealth bond and
as completely opposed to the pres
ent racial policies of South Africa
as were most of the Prime Min
listers at the London meeting"
The New Zealand leaders ad-
vocacy of more moderate counsels
was reflected generally in New
Zealand public opinion, according
to recent Gallup Poll on a ques-
ton whether New Zealand should
press for South Africa remaining
in the Commonwealth or resist
its membership?
Seventy-five per cent of New
Zealanders were in favor of New
Zealand urging South Africa to
remain within the Commonwealth.
At the same time, many expressed
the view that if South Africa re-
manned within the Commonwealth
there was opportunity for New
Zealand to use its influence to
change South Africa's racial pol
icies.
South Africa, of course, has
contended that any such attempts
represent unwarranted .interfer-
ence in its domestic affairs. New
ertheless, there was the firm hope
among New Zealanders that in
any future change of government
in South Africa, more reasonable
counsels would prevail on racial
questions.
Among Commonwealth coun-
tries, New Zealand is in a position
to express such hopes, considering
its own unique social achievement
in which the native Maori race
and the Europeans have advanced
together in the firm establishment
of equal civil rights, economic in
dependence, and social assimila-
ton, notwithstanding a history of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

the United States decision to vote
for the Angola resolution was
made only after Mr.. Stevenson had
consulted with State Department
officials and after approval by
President Kennedy and Secretary
CT State Dean Rusk.
The Assembly, stalled for two
weeks while the big powers dick
cred over what to discuss, resumes
sessions next week with African
issues blanketing the agenda.
India is striving to get priority
for the question of South Africa's
race segregation policies when the
special political committee meets
Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Relaxation Of Regulations Governing
Farmers Home Administration Loans

The relaxation of Farmers Home
Administration regulations per-
hitting credit assistance to small
farmers has resulted in a large
number of applications. This re-
Taxation is in keeping with Sec
rotary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman's. commitment to make
available adequate credit to all
farmers who are unable to carry
on their farming operations with
out supplemental credit.
At the time the regulations were
relaxed, an additional 81 100000
was made available for use in
Mississippi. The large number of
applications exhausted this allot-
ment and a request was submit
ted for an additional 100000.
State Director T. B. Fatherree re-
ceived advice today that 100000
has been made available which
will make it possible for Farmers
Home Administration to handle
those applications which are filed
within the next few days. Mr..
Fatherree expressed the hope that
an additional allotment will be re-
ceived before this is exhausted so
Mississippi farmers may have the
needed credit to carry on their
farm programs without interrupt
ton and with adequate credit.
Farmers Home Administration
County Supervisors located in
county seat towns have all the
information necessary and are au-
thorized to handle these loan APP
plications promptly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

present at the meeting.
DR.. Buck has completed all of
the resident requirements for the
doctors degree which he will re-
ceive at the completion cf.his dis
sertation, which he hopes to COM
plete before the end of the sum-
mer.
The meeting of the Board, in
GLIDING the Women's group, pre-
sided over by President MCGOWAN,
was we'll attended, and in all areas
Of its endeavors was hailed as an
outstanding success.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

i --@S
Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West opens the king Of
hearts, and you win with dunn
my's ace. If you haven't found
a use for dummy's trump, you'll
begin by drawing trumps.
This will be your undoing.
You have only two trumps
left when you have extracted
those held by East. and you
need more.
See what happens after four
rounds Of trumps. You give up
a diamond, and West makes
you trump a heart. You give
up a second diamond, and back
comes another heart to drive
out your last trump.
And there you are. If you
lead a third diamond. West can,
take the rest Of his hearts. If
you take your tricks to avoid
this fate, you can collect only
six trumps, one heart, and
two clubs-one trick short Of
the contract.
Save Dummy's Trumps
Now 60 back to the begin
ming Of the hand and see how
you make the game by saving
dummy's trumps. You need q
trump in dummy to ruff a
heart, strange as it may seem.
Win the first trick with
dummy's ace of hearts and
give up a diamond. Back comes
a heart. and you ruff. Give up
another diamond, and ruff the
heart return once more.
Now give up the third dia-
mond and relax. BY this time
dummy Is out Of hearts. If
anybody leads o fourth heart.
you can ruff in dummy. If
anything else is returned, you
can draw four rounds Of trumps
and cash the fourth diamond.
Dummy's trumps are needed
to protect your own trumps
against q continued attack. To
draw trumpS too soon Is to
throw away your own protec-
ton.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond. and the next player
passes.
You hold:
AK 10 0A53 1s763 &AK75
What do you say?
Answer: Bid 2 MT. This
shows 13 to IS points in high
cards, balanced distribution,
and strength in each unbid
suit.
copyright, 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-01-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Rush
To Draw Trumps
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Take a look at today's hand
and see why you need trumps
in the dummy. You don't really
expect to ruff anything in the
dummy-or do you?
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK10
2A53
.o8763
&AK75
WEST EAST
A6 A5432
VKQJl07 09s62
oAKJ oQ10
%10982 %QJ4
SOUTH
AAQJ9s7
24
o9542
&63
North East South West
IL Pass IL 40
Pass Pass 2A 80
81 Pass - All Pass
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
OCEAN LINER HITS
 WHALE AT FULL SPEED

STRANGER, Norway R - The Norwegian American lin e luxury liner Oslofiord hit whale while sailing the Atlantic at full speed from New York Aug. 2, Capt. Bjoernulf Egeland reported yesterday.
 The 5,432 passengers had just been served dinner, when the ship shuddered. People ran on deck Seamen reported blood flowed in the wake of the liner,
 q have sailed since 1888, and nothing like this ever happened to me before,' the captain said Whales usually keep their dis tance. That whale must have been sick"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Funeral Services for "RhinOceros of Malines' To Be Held Thursday

BRUSSELS, Belgium R - Flu neral services will be held Thurs day for Joseph Ernest Cardinal Van Roey, 87, the third Prince of the Roman Catholic Church to die within a week.
 The Belgian Prelate died Sun day after lingering illness.
 Cardinal Van Roey was known as "The Rhinoceros of Malines"- the name of his archepiscopal palace - because of his strong personality.
 Before World War II he open ly opposed Belgian fascist leader Leon Degrelle. During the Ger man occupation he criticized Nazi occupation policies and objected to Allied bombings of Belgium. In postwar years he fought social ist movements and frequently came under fire from the left wing press.
 The Belgian Prelate's death re- duced the College of Cardinals to 8l members.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Scarcity of Land Is
 One of Greatest ROadblocks To Alaskan Development

SEATTLE tR - Scarcity of land in settled areas has been one of the greatest roadblocks in the path of Alaskan development the head of the new states Natural Resources Department said here yesterday.
 Alaska has suffered from land scarcity in the face of abund- ance," Roscoe E. Bell told dele gates to the Western States Land Commissioners Assn. convention here.
 Bell blamed the scarcity on in- Hated prices in areas surround ing Alaskan cities.
 An effort is being made, he said, to state lands available for de- Velopment purposes.
 Bell said the state lands will come from total of 105 100000 acres of public-domain lands al- lotted by the federal government to Alaska when it became state.
 State officials are now in the processing of selecting suitable tracts for development, agricultu- ral, recreation and other pur- poses.
 Income from the property will go to the states general fund, it's schools and its mental-health pro- gram.
 Bell said about 9,500,00O acres already have been chosen. But added
 q don't know if there are 1O5,- 500,0O0 acres worth selecting in Alaska. That is real question" :"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
58-Ton Door Atop Titan Launching Silo Slams Shut Killing Five Men

DENVER tR - A 58-ton steel and concrete door atop a Titan missile launching silo slammed shut with an earth-shaking crash, killing five Workmen and injur- ing eight others Monday.
 Three bodies were recovered. Two others were pinned between the door and the edge of the huge silo. A spokesman at Buckley Field, scene of the tragedy Is miles east of Denver, said Cit may be as long as 72 hours be- fore the door can be raised.
 "It presents a considerable en- gineering problem . said spokes- man for one of the civilian con- tractors on the $160-million con- struction job.
 Witnesses said some of those who were injured leaped into safety nets placed at intervals in the 165-foot silo.
 The massive door was one of a pair which are raised hydrau- lically as a missile rides to the surface.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Metropolitan Opera to Close for 1961-62 Season Due to Labor Dispute

NEW YORK LP - Music lovers reacted in somber tones to the announced closing of the Metro politan Opera for the 1961-62 season and the cancellation of the Nets annual spring tour.
 Words like disgrace" and Cir reparable blow" came from some of the worlds greatest opera singers. One appealed directly to President Kennedy to help settle the labor dispute which the Met blamed for the closing.
 More optimistic patrons Of the arts recalled, however, that two others announced cancellations in recent years never went into eff feet. Labor troubles, blamed then too, were subsequently, ironed out
 In making the announcement, Met general manager Rudolph Bing said q see no hope of saving the 1961-62 season. He was gloomy about prospects for the 1962-63 season.
 We cannot have a season with out these singers" Bing said. Adding that as many as two dozen of the more than 100 artists on the roster already have been lost"
 Bing, calling the cancellation a catastrophe" blamed Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians saying it had demanded a weekly salary for musicians of S248 for six performances plus other benefits, as against last sea- sons rate of $170.13 for seven performances.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
Trans World Airlines
 Files $115-MilIion Suit Against Howard Hughes

NEW YORK lR - Trans World Airlines yesterday filed S115- million antitrust suit against Howard Hughes, head of the Hughes Tool Co.,, and Raymond M Holiday, a IVA director
 The suit, filed in U. s. District Court, charged them and the Hughes Company with illicit acts to seize control of VIVA flor their own purposes"
 The complaint said the defend ants had conspired since 1889 to restrain commerce by providing financing for IVA acquisition of aircraft on condition that all such aircraft be acquired from the Hughes firm.
 The suit identified Holiday as chief operating officer of the Hughes Company and Hughes as the company's sole stockholder.
 The defendants were charged with violating the Sherman Anti trust Act by requiring VIVA to boycott all suppliers of aircraft, including jet planes, except the Hughes Company.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
MT Scientist Says US. Ahead of Soviet Union In All-Over Space Field

STANFORD, Calf. lR - The United States is ahead of the So- Viet Union in the overall space field says C. Stark Draper, head of the Aeronautical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Draper expressed his belief Monday after Soviet Cosmonaut Titov landed from his space flight
 Speaking at the American Rocket Society's national confer ence, Draper described as ma larky' reports that Titov con- trolled the course of his Vostok II during his orbiting of the earth.
 That boy didn't do anything more than Alan Shepard Jr. did on his ride said Draper. "de didn't have the thrust aboard to go out of his orbital path think what they Cthe Russians mean was that he was changing the at titude of the capsule - just like Shepard did in the sub-or5ital test"
 Wears ago." he said, i've made the decision to build big, broad organizations which will have big quantities of production when they get going.
 We shouldn't be surprised or dismayed if this takes longer than the other way"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-09
EXERCISE "SWIFT-STRIKE"

PATRICK, s. C. R - EXercise Swift-Strike has barely begun. but C. H. Hicks of Jefferson said troops have found the melons in one of his fields so tasty he must file a reimbursement claim with Uncle Sam.
 The federals are prepared, however, Col. R. M. Gray of the 3rd Army's Judge Advocate sec tion heads staff of men sent here to process damage claims by landowners during the two week war games now under way. Gray said the government will pay Hicks for the melons.