davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The Belgrade conference of %
nations which opened Friday has
once again focused attention on
the neutral" or "uncommitted"
states of the world.
Most aligned countries tend to
lump the neutrals and uncom-
mitted powers together. But there
are differences, even though the
two groups do share important
purposes and precepts.
That there are differences is
: clear from the omissions in the
list of powers attending this Bel
grade meeting. Yugoslavia, for
instance, is the only European
power represented. Switzerland,
Sweden. Finland, Austria, ireland
all have. varying concepts of
neutrality, but they have neither
been invited nor sought attend
ance.
Both the neutrals and the un-
committed begin from a position
OF weakness. Their policies are
actually varying forms of running
scared in the presence Of stronger
forces about them.
Power commits, as the United
States found when 1t tried to stay
out Of World Wars 1 and II.
Weakness disengages. provided 1t
is remote enough geographically
to avoid being sucked into one of
the power vortexes.
The Poth of Expedieney
The weak also have a need for
expediency Of q different order
from the strong. although both
weak and powerful nations follow
the path Of expediency, as con-
trasted with courses of morality
or Justice" For the weak it Is
expedient not to antagonize the
strong unduly, no matter what
the rights and wrongs. For the
strong it is expedient to hang on
to what one has, antagonizing
others If necesSary-also no mat
ter what the rights and wrongs.
In today's world, where one Of
the two super powers is a bully
and the other more kindly, the
weak prudently pay greater defer
ence to the bully than to the more
moderate power. AppeaSement is
not dishonorable for the neutral
or uncommitted; 1t Is justified be-
cause it permits the nation to sur
vive.
The purposes Of both neutrality
and uncommittedness are rooted
in a single intention: To keep out
Of wars in which weak would be
crippled or annihilated. The best
way, both groups believe, is to pre-
vent war from happening in the
first place. Thus when a crisis ap-
pears on the horizon, the uncom-
mitted and neutral powers grow
extremely active. Their aim is to
prevent conflict, not moralize,
bless the just or curse the lawless.
The next best way to keep out
OF war is to stand aloof when wars
occur. This, Of course, grows more
difficult the closer to home the
war is. One Of the big powers may
simply barge in and occupy. Even
then appeasement may be the best
policy, as in the case Of Finland's
Spurning British aid when she was
at war with the Soviet Union.
Proximity to the Scene
This factor of proximity or re-
moteness from the scene of the
power struggle is at the root of
many variations in policies among
the neutral and uncommitted DOW
ers, although there are other deep
seated psychological factors like
Ghandiism In India and commu-
nism in Yugoslavia.
The old-fashioned neutrals, like
Switzerland, Austria. Sweden, and
Finland, generally tend to stay
further aloof from big-power con-
Evening star., 1961-09-03

dispute. On the one hand, he has
said that the Soviet bloc has
legality on It's side In the East
Berlin border closing. On the other
hand he has hinted broadly he
thinks the West has the better
Of the moral argument.
ON LAOS, the old fashioned Eu-
ropean neutrals are again silent
while India actively participates
as the neutral member of a three
nation commission seeking timidly
to enforce a cease fire. India's
timidity is probably a direct func-
tion of her proximity to Laos and
the Chinese center of power.
IN THE CONGO, Ghana, Yugo-
slavia and the United Arab Re
public. all upcommitted powers
who are participating in Belgrade,
have been anything but neutral.
They supported the Soviet favor
ties, Lumumba and Gizenga. They
openly opposed the views Of the
"imperialist" powers, including not
only Belgium but the United States,
Britain and France. India, by
contrast, wound up making the
largest single contribution of
troops to the United, Nations ad-
ministration of the Congo, prob
ably because it felt less involved
on a geographical basis.
ON NUCLEAR WEAPONS
TESTS, both neutrals and uncom-
mitted oppose with unhesitating
impartiality resumption of expert
ments by either side, presumably
on the theory that this is a meth
cd OF reducing the probability Of
war.
Uncommitted Powers
At the last United Nations Cen
eral Assembly, the five leading un-
committed powers were Ghana,
Yugoslavia, the UAR, Indonesia
and India. Each of these is un-
committed, however. only on is
sues that did not directly affect 1t.
Ghana was participating in the
supposedly-neutral U. N. admin
istration of the Congo, but using
its soldiers and its influence to
back Lumumba. seeking eventu-
ally to merge with the Congo in
a single, large and comparatively
rich African state.
India, for another example, is
anything but uncommitted on the
Kashmir problem. Whereas Prime
Minister Nehru supports self de-
termination as a general principle,
he opposes self determination in
Evening star., 1961-09-03
The LINES COMPLICATED
How to Define Neural Nation Todav

the Kashmir because he expects
the vote would go against him and
in favor of Pakistan.
YugoSlavia is uncommitted on
most issues but in a special way.
Most foreign policy decisions by
Marshal Tito come out on the
side Of the Soviet Union because
Of the leadership's Marxist mode
Of thinking. At the same time Yu-
goSlavia INDUCES the luxury of
fierce opposition to its smaller and
weaker neighbor, Albania. And,
Of course, YugoSlavia stands as an
example of what it can profit
q Sovietized state to break away
from the Soviet bloc, getting aid
from both big powers instead Of
contributing aid to one Of them.
PIoyine Both Ends :.
The United Arab Republic plays
the Soviet Union off against the
United States and vice versa, but
Is al war against 1Srd6l.
Indonesia, while taking a mid
die position on most foreign policy
problems, has long been challeng-
ing one of the relatively weak
committed powers, the Neither
lands, for control of West New
Guinea or West Irian.
In the years following World
War II certain laws of neutralist
behavior have emerged.
The harder one is wooed by the
United States, for instance, the
harder one must WOO the Soviet
Union to keep demonstrating
ones impartiality. And vice versa.
One must unfortunately accept
indignities without physical re-
sistance, but one can fend off
more serious harm with a great
clamor for respect, for self-de-
termination, for independence
whatever fits the case best.
When big powers make menac-
ing gestures toward each other,
one must rush between them with
entreaties to talk, appeal to mo-
rality-paying the greater atten-
ton and difference to the more
belligerent of the powers as each
case arises. !
Sorting Rights and Wrongs
In these instances there should
be no attempt to sort out the
rights and wrongs, only to get one
side or the other to back off be-
fore war starts.
One also must dignity and en-
hance the prestige of morality"
in world affairs, meaning psy-
Geological influence as distin-
guished from power influence.
One must play on the conscience
of the big powers for attempting
to involve the weak in their
struggles.
One must avoid all blocs like
the plague, even blocs of uncom-
mitted powers. Forming a bloc
Of the uncommitted would not
strengthen the weak; it would
merely make them a collective
target for the strong. The un-
committed powers prefer to bob
and weave, thus depriving the big
powers Of a target.
Thus there is likely to be a
great emphasis on diversity In
the Belgrade meeting and specific
reaSsurances to- the big powers
that no blocs are being formed.
The % governments to be repre-
sented at the conference are
Afghanistan, Burma, Cambodia,
Ceylon, Cuba, Cyprus, Ethiopia,
Ghana, Guinea, India, Indonesia,
raq, Lebanon, Mali, Morocco,
Nepal, Saudi Arabia, Somali,
Sudan, Tunisia, United Arab
Republic, Yemen, and Yugoslavia.
The rebel government in exile of
Algeria is also to be represented.
Topics for discussion will be re-
taxation Of world tensions, dis
armament, colonialism, racialism
and aid to underdeveloped coun-
f,-;a
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TR-3 80; white; r. and h., wire
wheels. new tires; best offer. JU.
VAUXHALL 80 l-dr.; low miles.
immac.; S1,150. FLOOD pONTI.
AC, 1921 Conn. ave.
'vOLKSWAGENS-'6l de luxe cars
only. Tmmed. delivery: choice OF
colors; S1,695; full price; SI95
down. Bank financing. trade and
JACK GEILER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-SsS9
VOLKSWAGENS, '6I models: choice
Of colors: immediate delivery. Lib.
efal trades. Prices start at 1885.
Only S195 down.
SUN MOTORS
3400 N. Fairfax Drive, Arl., Va.
OPPOSITE KANN'S ia. 4-2111
VOLKSWAGEN 80 sunroof; in
peri. cond., 10000 mi; one own
er; S1,150. MA. 2.0260.
VOLKS. SO sedan; low mileage;
one owner: new cond.; S1,295;
10ee down.
GLEBE AUTO MARKET
910 8. Glebe Rd., ArI.. ia. 4-544O
WV '57 convert; Wv, all extras,
new top, also snow tires; real
fun car S675. OIL. 6-2422.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

V0LKSWAGEN '5s de luxe; with
IMihhasnieid I1ha wa. washer, extra stop
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDE. '52 VS. 4-dr; r, h. ans
Cd, new brakes, battery and muf,
Tier. Very clean. Excel. 2nd car
stra,ght shift. Orig. OWNER, FL
4-2S44.
TAXICAB, '54 Plymouth; ready foj
TAXI service. Sacrifice, S215; S1i
down. ROPER, LA. 6-270O.
THIRD $50 cow; fully equip: VII
w/match. red and VIII. int; excel
cond.; S2,675. OIL. 4-2S06.
THUNDERBIRD go: $500 nj.
must be sold to settle estate
Sa.95O or best offer. OIL. 4-1294
THIRD '5S Tudor hardtop; :
and n, full power. air cond., Low
NIL like new, S2,495.
BARRY-PATE CHEW,
1130 Conn. Ave.
Also 18th bet. L and M RE. 7-7s7s
TRIUMPH '59 station wagon; heat.
er. economy. Special, $500.
MONROE
FORD
1887 East-West Hwy. 8. g., Nd.
JU. 5-7s04
Evening star., 1961-03-30
DICK DAVIS OLDS

CIehn SubuFban Chrt
coSSREssfoNhIA coSREssTN AF PLAZA
ROCKVILLE, MD. HA. 7.73A4
OPEN SUNDAY, 1875
OLDs 81 ''FS5" de luxe sedan,
500 sssI at i;SSH sS,isS. mi'e'' save over
AKERS oLDS-CADILLAC CO,
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. :"
lOV. 3-O3b9 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1961-03-30

SIMCA '5S Elysess 4-door sedan;
fine 2nd car. good transportation;
S44g. BANNING & SONS, $500
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville, Nd,
Evening star., 1961-03-30

PLYMOUTH '53 station wagon;
price. SEE BETWEEN 10 AM.
AND 8 PM, 1880 r. ]. AVE.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

PLYMOUTH 81 convertible: very
nice running condition.: needs top;
Sacrifice; S15 cash full price!
PM. I13n n. AVE. NE
Evening star., 1961-03-30

PLYMOUTH '67 custom 4-dooT
Suburban: r. and h., powerfiite
WV. tires. sharp 2-tone finish.
campefs special; SS96.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM. SO yellow and white h.t.;
p.s.,. .suto. trans, r. and h.: excel.
cond; was End car; $3.50 or best
offer JU. S-4279.
PLYMOUTH '5S Savoy "S" 4-dr.;
r. and b., auto; SS45. Small down
pymt:: pymts. at bank. L. p
bE. 2-4S0O.
PLYMOUTH '59 sport Suburban
4-door station wagon; air cond.
exceptionally nice car; one owner
Hill & Sanders
Metropolitan washington's Oldest
Ford Dealership
1880 Viers MIL Rd,s Wheaton, Nd
Open Sunday 12 to 5 PM.
PONTIAC 81 TEMPEST 4-door:
800 5e'co6-miIs iIscAs edsraItee nsmsSs .amiy SIT
5000 down. cash or trade. Bank
terms to fit your budget. For the
best deal see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN EHE HEART OF BETHESDA
PONTIAC 1854 Star Chief; fuliy
equipped; very clean. LU. 2-5966,
PONTIAC go 4-dr hardtop; all
conditioning, immac., S2,575
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC $50 9-pass. sta. wae.
r. and h.. auto. trans, p.s., p.b.,
air-cond., looks and runs like
new: !S2.095. Bank terms to fit
your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 WIS. AVE, OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '53: immac.: $4,000
miles; one owner; $500. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '53 4-dr.; r. and h.,
hydramatic transmission: runs
good: S125. LU. 2-0903.
PONTIAC '53 4 DR.. sedan: auto.
trans. +. and h., good running
cond. S295. VIII. 6-3109 aft. 8.
PONTIAC '53, Bypass. sta. wag. !;
air-cond. S345 or offer; also '49
Olds sedan, Sl00. SP. 3-5447.
PONTIAC '58 Chieftain 4-dr.: dual
range hydramatic, pS,, p.b,, T.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

PLYMOUTH 1887 Custom Sub A
or. wagon: VS.. auto. pwr. steer :,
wRIoar ssG II; HoToks. TTsoSkKs 'lfse' ise, ?Sds ssoS
R. !. ave. ne. La. 10000.
PLYMOUTH 1865 2-dr.: V-8, auto,
T.. h., $395. WRIGHT MOTORS,
INC. r. ]. ave. ne. La. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH '57 custom Suburban
g-passenger: auto, power steer
sHSiEs inSi & sne svc e. saSs SsS baiso fisELLERs aVs
College Park, WA. 10000.
PLYMOUTH '55 coupe; auto, red
and black. Wv. tires. nice ap-
pearance; S325. FE. 3-3693.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
CAPITOL PARTISAN

RENAULT NEW 81 DAUPRINE
Sl,450 Delivered. Fully equipped.
No extras to pay for.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

PLYMOUTH '59 sport Suburban
4-door station wagon; air cond..
Wv. tires, auto, power steering;
exceptionally nice car; one owner;
Evening star., 1961-03-30

PLYMOUTHS-New $50: r. and h.,
stand. trans. Gail FRED FRED
ERICK, chrysler-Plymouth. TO.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AIS Motors

Valiant. Plymouth -chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
Ia 2-A103
Evening star., 1961-03-30

7o4 W. Broad. 2. C.. JE. 4-2422
'58 BelVedere 4-door
hardtop; 8" cylinder, auto. trans,
r. and h., electric windows and
seat, red and white sportone
finish. hard model to find; S795.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
sun W0TOpa

NASH '62 4-dr: r. and h., economy
ssiF; s,es o'd; m staRc; sLoIn Shift EOOd ssS6 cCnS
Evening star., 1961-03-30
MG I'd '5s -,

Black roadster, good condition;
$500. RA. $500.
MG 40 &c: completely restored,
new condition; one in Q million
must be. seen to be appreciated.
Displayed on our showroom
floor, VIII trade,
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AIS Motors 4

PLYMOUTH SO Fury 2-door hard
and white finish, Wv. tires; ST. ST..
3e5. Small down pymt.; pymts. al
bank. L. P. STEUART, INC, 144O
p ST. NV. DE. 2-ARO0.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

PLYMOUTH '56 savoy 4-door Sc
dan; immaculate; S495, So down
on sPpr9yed credit, S23 month.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 81: 500 or best offer
426 Hume ave, Alex, Va. TIE. g.
lbs. hAtW 12.7.3n d m
Evening star., 1961-03-30

TOLDS go 4-door sta. Wag.: conc
pletely equipped incl. power: attr.
white and blue color with match.
ing interior. This is truly a love-
u wagon and burns regular gas: I:
1907 warranted. A real value
ct S2.495: GMAC financing.
nTTK nAUTC NTnC
Evening star., 1961-03-30

TR-3 '59; white; r. and h., wire
wheels; new tires; best offer. JU.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AIS Motors

Valiant Plymouth -chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AIS Motors

PLYMOUTHs-'56s (5 to choose
from station wagons. 2 and
door sedans, all S-cylinders with
mako your selection for sSab.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Hill & Sanders

Metropolitan Washington's Oldest
Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mil Rd., wheaton, Nd
LO. 5-4066
Omen Enndau 10 To p n
Evening star., 1961-03-30

1890 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '53: immac.: $4,000
. miles; one owner; $500. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn, ave.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

0LDS 81 Dynamic "ss" Q door
sedan; hydramatic. radio, heater,
power steering and brakes, tinted
glass, de luxe interior, bi-phonic
speaker system, many other spe-
eial items: new car warranty;
Evening star., 1961-03-30

PONTIAC '5S Chieftain 4-dr.: dual.
range hydramatic, ps.: p.bs r
Evening star., 1961-03-30
MCNEIL PONTIAC

PONTIAC SO 9-pass. sta. wag.:
r, and h. auto. trans, p.s.. p.b.,
new ssosb oOTs RanS snq terms nuns "a hke f;s
your BUDGET.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5S conv.; :. and h. straight
white finish; MonrOadabie sO-dsS
Evening star., 1961-03-30

RENAULT DAUPHINE go, sum
roof. Wv. tires; private owner.
S795. FIRM. CL. 6-289S.
ROLLS ROYCE 1885 four-door; !;
classic car: $500. FLOOD
PONTIAC, Rolls Dealer, 1921
Evening star., 1961-03-30

lPLYM. '56 yellow and white h.t.;
p.s., .suto. trans. r. and h.: excel.
cond; was End car; $3.50 or best
offer JU. S-4279.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

OLDs .'5S Super '.8S" Holiday
iS5. THAckEER M MOTORS, 1sth
and r. ]. ave. ne. LA. 9-1100.
OLDS '57 Super "Ss" 2-dr. hard
top; J2 engine. power steering,
power brakes. r; and b. See at
6l2 - at. ne: 5000
Evening star., 1961-03-30

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7-650O
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

said, is finding reserves in the
quarterback, fullback and tackle
positions. 1--WE just don't have
the necessary depth in these po-
sitions," he explained.
Tuskegee has a "triple-threat"
replacement for Willie Williams,
last seasons All-SIAC signal
caller who was graduated. The
new hope is senior Eddie Peters,
the No. 2 quarterback last year.
Van Cleve praised Peters as a
good field general, but quickly
reminded that his replacement
could only be a freshman. The
biggest name among the crop of
newcomers is Clargence Brown
(from Montgomery's Booker T.
Washington High), who is ex-
pected to fill the role. Peters
played last season.
Coach Van Cleve will be able
to call on tank-like Charles Mar
tin, a sophomore letterman, at
fdllback; lettermen Joe Fergu-
son and Boyd Bryant at the
tackles-but after these, begins
the same story as at quarter
back.
Otherwise, the Golden Tigers
have at least two well-experi-
enced men in each position, in
cluding: Junior Halfback Har-
rell Moore, last years top-scorer
and ground-gainer with a a 7.2-
yard average in 95 tries; Senior
Halfback Frank Jones, veteran
of three years as a starter; Sem
ior End Glover Jones, All-SIAC
performer in 1860 who was out
last season because of a leg in
jury; Senior Guard Ulysses Ber-
nard, also a started for three
years; Junior Center Bob Nc
Kenzie, a veteran of two years
as a starter; and Sophomore
End Eddie Pearson, whom Van
Cleve believes is a good candi-
date for all-conference.
Fully pleased with his fresh
men, Van Cleve said not only
are they potentially good ath-
letes, "but good scholars too.
Practically all have B-plus aver
ages" This allows for full de-
velopment in a team, he said,
because players who are also
skilled in the classroom elimi-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

has as it plays its role in an
age of changing trends. The
President used the theme: 'Tm-
proving Educational Perform
ance: an Imperative for Quail
ty Education" The address was
well given and enthusiastically
received.
The institute began its insti-
tutional function September 6
with Dean R. E. Waters In
charge. The Dean introduced
the large group of new profes-
sors, who earned the highest
academic competency in their
areas of specialization, to the
faculty. AS the Phi Beta Kappa
Keys made enchanting sounds,
many new members of the fac
ulty from the great Universe
ties of the country gave inspira-
tion and hope that the institu-
ton will take its place in thu
firament a worthy member il
the most exclusive society OF
colleges.
Everyone here looks forwart
to a history making schoo'
year. Every effort is being mad
to develop the scholarship an6
worthy citizens that will grow
into the kind of maturity, voca-
tional mobility, and citizenship
we need as goals of teaching.
Mr.. d. w. Wilburn, regis
trar, announces registration "a
follows: freshmen students -
September IS, upper classmen
September 14-15 (late regis
tration fee begins 500 a. m
Monday morning, September
18), and on September 18, clas-
ses begin as the 1861 1-62 scho-
lastic year moves gradually
into history.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
I1l|ll1f
johnson Eyes
Bout With
Patterson

Seattle, Wash.,-Harold John
son, the National Boxing Assn
light heavyweight champion,
last week was looking toward
"a possible heavyweight title
meeting with Floyd Patterson
here next summer after success
fully defending his own crown
against Eddie Cotton of Seattle,
Johnson, boxing cleverly and
coming on strongly in the late
rounds, won a split 15-round
decision over Cotton in his
second defense of the NBA title
he won by defeating Jesse
Bowdry of st. Louis. A nom
television affair, the fight was
a disappointment at the gate,
drawing only 1000 persons.
One judge and the referee
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
African -.
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnued from Page One)
vent transport of merchandise
to or from Portugal and its colo
MES"
Mr.. de Andrade lauded the
recent action of Dahomey in
forcibly occupying the Portu-
guese fort of Saint-Jean Bap-
tiste at Ouidah and expressed
gratitude to the Republic of
Guinea for permitting the MPLA
to maintain base in Conakry.
Mr.. de Andrade said the
principal MPLA headquarters is
somewhere inside Angola"
where Every important new po-
litical and military develop
ments are to be expected"
We are working out a new
guerrilla strategy" he added,
$50 as to better protect the
civilian populations. Our army
will be better organized and of
flcered so as TO impose
the political solution the people
insist upon; complete and i'm
mediate independence"
Meanwhile, reports reaching
here told of the recent establish
ment in Leopoldville, Congo, of
an Angolan labor federation at
tached to Holden Roberto's
UPA. 1t is called the General
League of Angolan Workers. A
UPA informant said the secre-
tary-general is Andre Cassinda,
who eluded the Portuguese po-
lice in Angola and escaped to
Leopoldville when the Angolan
revolt broke out in March, 1861.
A statment issued by the lea
que says it will have the
Especial task of representing us
abroad" and also "group to-
gether all the workers of plan
tations, mines, and workshops,
both in the private and public
sectors"
The league, it said, would in
clude Angolan workers of "all
political tendencies" and draft
ga vast working program des-
tined methodically to organize"
them.
'When the movement is oppor-
tune" the release went on, ave
will call for a revolutionary
general strike. This strike will
paralyze all the national terri
tory and will be the first step
toward the labor struggle on a
grand scale which will be the
keystone of the expulsion of Co
lonialism from our country"
The league said it would hold
special classes and work through
its press organ, LIE Travailleur
Angolais, to train the leaders
and skilled workers the country
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
AIeorn College
Begins 91st
Session Sept. II

The ninety-first continuous
session of Alcorn College begins
September IL. The largest
freshman class in the schools
history will be oriented into
college life during the week. The
department of admissions says
that more than 600 freshmen
and new students have been
accepted and the housing facili-
ties at the cole land-grant"
will be taxed to the utmost.
The faulty institute was as
sembled Tuesday, September 5,
1861, to hear the keynote ad-
dress of President Boyd. The
address set the tone of the col
lege, gave the warmest pos
sible welcome to the many new
members of the faculty, and
the challenge Alcorn College
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

nate a major headache - the
academic ak = for the college
football coach.
Tuskegee will make its debut
when the Golden Tigers meet
Johnson C. Smith University, q
team they beat 14-12 last sea-
son, here at Alumni Field Sat
urday, September %.
The Tuskegee schedule fol
lows:
September %, Smith Univer-
sity, here.
September 80, Fisk Univer-
sity, Here. ek
October 7, Clark College, At
lanta.
October ID, Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn.
October 20, Morehouse, Co
lumbus, Ga.
October %, Fort Valley State,
Fort Valley, Ga.
November A, Miles College,
(Homecoming) Here.
November IL, Hampton Insti-
tute, Hampton, Va.
November %, Alabama State,
Montgomery, Ala.