davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Crafts program
begins tuesday
at Point center

A special Christmas crafts
program will be held at Moss
Point Community Center each
Tuesday according to Tona
Kindred, recreation director.
Glasses are scheduled from
9:30 am. to noon and. will
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

continues through Dec. 19.
Instruction viii DE given
free Of ehaese in, rlohey cone
candles, Eooth pick christmas
trees. Feather Christmas trees,
lube and srusgic glitter decora-
tiors, 4ystttraze decoration,
.jeMelTy work. copper tooling
ana decoration.
Adnfts aif5g in the Moss
Point area may participate,
Kindred said.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Violence Hits
Brusse|sPeak

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Jan. 4
(AP). - Truncheon-swinging
policemen tonight beat back
hundreds Of youthful rioters
who mounted a daring march
on Parliament.
Premier CASTOR Eyskens-
against whose austerity legisla-
tion Socialist-led unions have
been striking for Is days-sat
impassively in the House during
the wild disorder on Parliament
Hill.
Fighting their way up the
hill, the young demonstrators
attacked two streetcars and q
bus and stoned the Sabena Air
lines main downtown terminal.
"On to Parliament" they
yelled as they tore cobblestones
from the streets and moved
through the cold rainy night.
One passenger in a streetcar
was carried of in an ambulance
At least two state policemen
were struck in the face by flying
stones.
Although no loss Of life was
reported. 1t was the worst out
break of violence in Brussels
since the strikes started.
Inside Parliament. where the
clamor of the demonstrators
was audible, Socialist Louis
Major challenged the Eyskens
government to hold new elec-
tions.
Earlier, a Socialist call for a
strike in department stores
collapsed before a show of police
force.
The department store strike
attempt was marked by scat
tered violence, and there were
clashes elsewhere in Belgium.
Police clashed with strikers
in Ghent who threw rocks at
windows of two textile factor
les. Many teachers in Client
struck and few children re-
ported to school.
Two strikers were killed near
Les Isnes when their car and
a truck collided. They were
on their way to picket duty.
Police Administration Min
lister Pierre Harmel declared
that despite the sporadic dis
orders, vital services were
being restored. Electric power
stations are working again ir
seven Of Belgium's nine prov.
inces, he said, and trains are
running to Italy and Switzer-
land and air traffic is normal
Willy Declercq, Deputy Un-
dersecretary of the Budget
told newsmen there was i'm
provement in the interutbar
electric train service in sever
Of the nine provinces. The sit.
uation still is bad in Liege anc
Hainaut. both industrial cen.
ters hard hit by the strikes.
Mr.. Harmel said 1,700 of the
country's 1900 post office,
were open but that deliveries
were not regular.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Africa Summit
|GetsUniionP|ed

CASABLANCA. Morocco, Jan.
4 (AP).-King Mohainmed v
Of Morocco today proposed a
pan-African union to liberate
the continent and expel all
foreign Intervention. especially
Western.
The King, opening a summit
meeting Of five African ma
tions, called for a program to
unity the continent politically
and economically. He said the
program should be carried out
by a permanent African coun-
Gil and an African consultative
assembly.
The monarch assailed West
ern policies in the Congo. He
demanded the liberation Of
ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba
and the resumption of parlia-
mentary governm ent. H e
accused the Western powers of
practicing neo-colonialism in
an attempt to maintain a
dominant position in Africa
and control the Congo's
strategic resources.
He called for a permanent
Congo committee to be named
by the United Nations General
Assembly to supervise the
return Of parliamentary gov
ernment in the Congo. He said
this committee should include
the countries that contributed
troops to the U. N. force.
His Congo proposals fell on
sympathetic ears, for the four
other visiting chiefs of state
also back the leftist Lumumba
against the anti-Communist
regime Of Col. Joseph Mobutu,
Congo Army chief.
Attending the conference are
Presidents Nasser Of the United
Arab Republic. Kwame Nkru-
nah Of Ghana. Sekou Toure of
Guinea and Modibo Keita of
Evening star., 1961-01-04

two planes and eight on the
ground.
Walter j. Warren, manager
Of a Staten Island lumber yard,
said he was burning rubbish
and looking skyward when he
saw the jet. a DC-8, flving in
from the Southwest. The Con-
stellation, he said. was ap-
preaching from the Northwest.
He said the planes collided
and the jet continued in a
northeasterly direction. The
Constellation. he added. pro-
ceeded for Is to 20 seconds,
then veered to the left.
Tells Of Explosion
IT saw smoke. q sheet Of
flame and she (the Constslla-
tion) exploded" Mr.. Warren
said.
The witness said the plane
fell apart. with the main Sec
ton spiraling down slowly.
Mr.. Warren said he did not
see the jet anymore. He esti-
mated the altitude of the planes
at about 1000 feet.
The TWA plane fell on Staten
Island and the UAL plane fell
in Brooklyn.
Another witness. H. K. Han
sen, a retired sea captain of
Staten Island. said he looked
up and saw "the jet collide
with the other plane. He came
down on top Of it. In a couple
Of seconds he was gone"
He said the Constellation dis
integrated and fell in three
parts.
"The tail came off first" he
added. There was no fire but
Evening star., 1961-01-04

ings from an automatic fight
recorder taken from the
wrecked plane. The readings
are expected to be made pub
lie at the hearing, along with
the findings of a score Of teams
Of crash investigators.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
LITTLE BOMB-BIG RESULTS

ment, of a single man, of sew
eral men, or want Of clear-cut
rules governing approach
speeds and circling style?
Investigators re-fiew the
jets approach three times last
week for hints, aided by read
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Mali, and the Premier Of the
rebel Algerian regime, Ferhat
Abbas.
The King was particularly
bitter at what he termed ma
neuvers Of Western countries to
Evening star., 1961-01-04

lide when they were scheduled
to stay miles apart?
Was there q gap in the con-
tinuity Of ground control over
the jet as it approached a cir
cling place in New Jersey?
Was it a failure of equip
Evening star., 1961-01-04

the explosion came first and
then there was a fire"
Like Mr.. Warren, Mr.. Han
sen estimated the altitude of
the planes at about 1000 feet.
Another witness, Mrs. Clara
1nRlima, also Of Staten Island.
said one of the planes came
down "in almost q straight
line" and crashed on Miller
Field on the island.
The other plane continued
| Dn and she did not see it crash,
she testified.
At the time Of the collision.
she added. one plane appeared
lower than the other. She said
the point of impact was the
side Of one plane and the nose
Of the other.
She added: "The right wing
Of the plane that fell on Miller
Field came of and a black OBJ
ject" fell out of the plane.
125 Persons Interviewed
The CAB inquiry was told at
the outset of the hearing that
seven witnesses reported seeing
the aerial catastrophe and that
neither craft appeared to be
taking evasive action.
A report read by George r.
Baker. CAB air safety investi-
gator, summarized interviews
with 125 persons. The witnesses
said both aircraft appeared to
be in low level flight and most
of them reported that the UA1,
plane appeared to contact the
right side of the TWA plane.
THE DC-8 then appeared to
continue straight on with no
change of direction" the report
added.
Except for the few witnesses
who saw the two planes prior
to the collision. the report said.
most Of them were attracted to
the scene by the noise Of the
impact.
The report said most wit
nesses described the collision
sound as being similar to that
of a "jet breaking the sound
barrier" and some said it was
a grinding of crunching sound.
Most of the l25 witnesses in
terviewed agreed that there was
no explosion after the collision.
Hearing Held at Hotel
Mr.. Bakers report was
described as having been
gathered by CAB investigators
and also by officials Of the two
airlines involved in the crash.
all of whom acted jointly.
The report was read after g.
Joseph Minetti. presiding off,
Ger of the hearing. and other
CAB officials read statements
outlining how the investigation
got started after the collision.
The CAB has said the in
quiry, being held in the ball.
room Of the st. George Hotel
in Brooklyn, will be lone Of the
biggest ever" Scores Of wit
nesses are on call.
Not one crew member, not
one passenger survived the
crash. The United Jet was car
rying "a persons and the TWA
plane A. The jet was headed
for Idlewild Airport from Chi
cago: the Super Constellation
was bound for LaGuardia Field
from Dayton and Columbus,
Ohio.
Elwood r. Quesada. admins
traitor of the Federal Aviation
Agency, has maintained that
the people who manage air
traffic patterns do not let the
New York areas flying space
get inherently dangerous.
Questions Raised
In that case, then by what
deadly combination of circum-
stances did the two planes col.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

impose a new type of colonial
ism on Africa "to undermine
the newly liberated countries
and oblige them to lie under
regimes in which their real
freedom is curtailed."
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Witnesses Tell Inquiry
Of Seeing Air Collision

NEW YORK JAM CAP).-witnesses told Civil Aero
nauc Board inquiry today of seeing the disaster in
aviation histoythe collision of two aners. jetoyer
New York December 16.
The collision of United Air Lines jet and Trans World
Arnes Super Constellation killed l28 persons
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
$2 Million Worth Of Paintings
 Stolen in France
AIx- -EN-PROVINCE, France lA

AIx-EN-PROVINCE, France N Two million dollars worth of borrowed paintings by French impressionist Paul Cezanne were stolen yesterday in southern Frances seventh major art theft in two years.
 With police admitting they have scarcely clue in the latest haul, spokesman for the Pavilion Vendome, which was showing the paintings, indicated it is ready to pay ransom to get them back. They were insured for 10 million francs t$2 mi1lion.
 The Pavilion Vendome spokes- man said the masterpieces, most of them borrowed from Ameri- cans and others for exhibit in this ancient city where Cezanne was born, are so well known that no reputable dealer would buy them. He expressed fears that the thieves might try to peddle them to a collector who would buy them for his own secret pleasure.
 Police said the theft had all the trademarks of band of profes- sionals. It was even more daring than that at St. Tropez month ago when burglars got away with paintings worth g million from an unguarded museum by back ing a truck up to the door. No trace has been found of these.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
Soviet Spaceship Passed ! Over Vital Military Regions

WASHINGTON R = Russia's manned spaceship Vostok II made perhaps nine passes over North American territory, which sug- gests interesting possibilities of future military reconnaissance.
 Some of the passes brought Maj. Titov's satellite over or in the general area of some militarily significant regions.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Sat- urday in response to an inquiry that approximately half of the IT orbits of the Vostok carried it over U. s. or Canadian territory lin most cases over both.
 On the basis of this reply and by computing announced positions of the vehicle, it is possible to find that the criss-cross pattern of orbits covered a wide area of the North American continent.
 The government has declined to say just how closely it tracked the spaceship, or by wh a t methods. NASA did say that the Vostok had been tracked "since shortly after it lifted off
 The effectiveness of the track ing was such that NASA was able to predict in advance times and places over which the Vnstok would fly.
 Among the regions over which Titov and his spaceship passed were the Eastern Seaboard with it's big metropolitan areas and military bases; the down range corridor of the Pacific missile test range; the general area o1 the Atlantic test range south westward from Cape Canaveral Flo.
 The craft also crossed the Unit ed States in New Mexico, wher' missile tests and nuclear researcl are carried on; and in Montana where the Air Force is installin, intercontinental missile launch ing sites.
 Its orbit also carried the Vos. tck over Alaska, site of air .sld other military bases; and nor. tion of Greenland, site of Bai. Astic Missile Early Warning Sta ton.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
2 Portland Newspapers Receive Bombing Threat

PORTLAND, Ore. R = The of fices of the Portland Daily Re porter were evacuated Friday after an anonymous caller told the switchboard operator, syour presses will be blown up in 30 minutes"
 The afternoon paper missed an edition while police searched the building. No explosives were found.
 you'd better call off that scholarship gag or your presses will be blown up" the caller said. The newspaper has been running subscription contest. The caller gave no reason for the threat.
 Portland's morning newspaper, The Oregonian, received similar call about the same time, saying, ''you don't need to worry about the Reporter presses
 The Cregonian called the F'BI.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
PITS Officials Inspect U of A Campus for Possible Laboratory Site

Various possible sites on the University of Alaska campus at College were inspected by a group of I P1blic Health Service officials who are making arrangements for location of new water pollution control laboratory, which is to be established in Alas ka in accordance with the water pollution control bill vhich pass ed Congress lat nsGrs...s.ii s.5
 The laboratory, under terms Of the status, must have university utilization. Murray Stein, assist ant chief of the Division of Water Pollution Control of the Public Health Service and several as- sistant, accompanied by Herbert w. Beaser. legislative assistant to Sen. Gruening, conferred with president William Wood of the university and members of the faculty on plans for the new facility.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
Kennedy Signs Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON M Tn e amount Of goods subject to tariffs which American tourists may bring nome with them duty tree will drop from $500 to $l00 next month.
 President Kennedy signed today the bili he asked Congress to en- act making the change. The measure is effective in 30 days and remains in force until June 30, 1863. Kennedy asked the reduction as part of his program to restrict the flow of dollars from the United States and reduce the strain on U. s. gold holdings.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
Satellite . Echo | Observes First
 Birthday in Orbit

WASHINGTON R = Echo l. satellite you can see with the naked eye = observed it's first birthday Saturday, still whizzing about the earth months after ex- ports had predicted it would have fallen to a flaming death in the earth's atmosphere.
 U. s. experts now estimate the huge balloon satellite, viewed by millions around the world during the past year, may sail around the earth for another year.
 Although it has proved much more durable than anticipated, the 100-foot- diameter aluminium coat ed sphere is only about two- thirds as effective now as when it was in it's prime.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that in recent experiments in the bounc- ing of radio signals off the over sized space ball the average re- flected energy was about 40 per cent less than when it was inject ed into orbit last Aug. 12.
 Satisfactory transmission of voice, teletype and fac-simile com munications is still possible, !" NASA said.
 NASA scientists offer several theories as to what has happened to Echo I.
 Most agree that the once-smooth surface has become wrinkled with the passage of time and the recur- rent transitions from sunlight to darkness and from intense heat to bitter cold.
 Some believe it may have shrunk to a diameter of perhaps TO feet. Others suggest that it has lost it's spherical symmetry and has taken somewhat the form o1 football Hand thus distorts sig nals.
 Still others speculate that th< extremely thin skin may have punctured or even riddled by i'm. pact with micro-meteorites.
 During it's first year, in which # will have made 4,480 revolu- tions of the earth and travelled more than 138 million miles, Echo has been used in some 150 oiGni- ficant communication expe r l. ments.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
FOR SALE Government Surplus
 Building

The U. s. Army Enoinsezs District. AlasIra. is now j1suino invitations for scaled hias lInv 6l-2o) offering one ll) usjH&arY, Type building for sale At Nome Radio SiAfi0n. Nome. Al=ska. DESCRIPTION Bleg. No. T 203. Supply issildino. wood frame. con crvle floor. wood walls. 400
 sq. ft- 2o'3" k 2o'sv Ensl tank not included.
 ssds 10 bs opened at 2:0O pm. IS Ssptsmbsr 1881. Further inforsna1ion and bid forms may bs obtainsd bY call- ing at Hoorn ID. Blda zl-7o0. Eisnendorf Air Force Bass. or bY writing 10 the us. Army Engineer District AlaslEn. 20.
 Box 70O2. AnchoTa9e. Alaska.
 Attn: Real Exta1s Division.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
ALL ON THE SAME DAY

ALL ON THE SAME DAY
 BRISTOL, Pa. U John Mos co, Al, a sheetmetal worker, be- came a father and grandfather on the same day.
 Mosco's daughter, Mary Lou Maxwell, 24, gave birth to son, Mark, before dawn Wednesday.
 Eight hours later in the same hospital his second wife, Mar celia, 40, had a son, John Jr. They have three other children.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14
Ruslk: on Disarmament

WASHINGTON R Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that while the Berlin crisis may make disarmament seem "a dis tant goaT' it also points up the urgent need to push ahead in this field.
 Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Rusk said wise policy demands that the nation make strong, pa- tient and sincere efforts" to pro mote disarmament even as it in- creases it's military might to InceL the new crisis.
 Eusk urged passage of an ad- ministration proposal to create a US. disarmament agency.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14

You may think you never dream but you do. Everyone spends up to 20 per cent or more of his sleeping hours dreaming. If you have a high intelligence quotient, you dream more.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-14

It was Calvin Coolidge who memorably remarked, Patriot ism is easy to nderstand in Ann erica: it means looking out for yourself by looking out for your country
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

During 1860 more than 23.5
million cords of pulpWOod, the
raw material useI by the pulp
and paper industry, were cut
IN Y Southern states. An all
ime high, the total pulpwood
harvest was 4 per cent great
er than in 1859.
Southern pine continues to
be the most important wood
in the nations pulp and paper
industry. 1t accounted for
about half of all wood cOnSum-
ed by the nations pulp mills
in 1860.
Georgia continues to be the
South's leading producer Of
pulpwood for the pulp and
paper industry, the states 1860
harvest totalling 40 million
cords. Alabama cut 3 million
cords, while North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida
each cut more than 2 million.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
AIS BuIlpups
Meet Flora II
Friday Night

Holmes Agriculture High
Bullpups travel to Flora for
their second football game
next Friday night.
Backs who have turned in
top performances this yea
include Joe Burreu, James
Gage, Lynn Cain, and Butch
Shaw, while Nathan McKie
and Morris Gray have added
punch to the backfield.
Leading the line have been
Jerry Burrell, Charles Branch,
Frank KillebreW, Wayne Jobe,
Mac Cotton, Sterling Craw-
ford, Robert McPhail, Ron
Billy Wilson, Ken Up
shaw, Doug Leopard, Frede-
lick Branch, Tony Montgom-
cry, Wayne Mcbride, and
Leonard Garvey.
1ne first home game is
against Kosciusko "B" team
on September %.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

attempted conversion was no
good.
The Bulldogs lone score was
the result Of an impressive Al
yard punt return by Halfback
Ode Burrell followed by a IA
yard pass play from Myers to
Burrell.
Hodge passed to End Don
Palmer for the all-important
extra points to cinch the win.
With the exception of the
winning touchdown play and a
Trojan drive in the final Sc
conds of play, the smaller
Holmes Junior squad kept a
tight rein on their much larg-
er opponents.
Holmes racked up 13 first
downs to seven for Delta and
a clipping penalty erased a
Bulldog score in the third
quarter.
The Bulldogs lost to Copiah-
Lincoln in the seasons open
er.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
DELTA TROJANS
EDGE BULLDOGS

The final score is all that
counts, but that didn't ease
the disappointment of a
packed-house of PARTISAN
rooters at Branch Athletic
Field in Goodman last Thus
day night who saw the Holmes
Bulldogs defeated, 8-6, by the
Mississippi Delta Trojans in a
Mississippi Junior College
Conference football thriller.
1t took only a single show of
brilliance, a 66 yard scoring
pass play from Quarterback
Norman Hodge to Halfback
Hodges early in the fourth
period, to give the Trojans
their second victory in that
many games.
Quarterback Charles Myers
plunged over from the one
with 26 seconds remaining in
the opening stanza to give
Holmes what looked like the
winning touchdown, until the
Delta score. Doug Peterson's
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Lexington Durant Win
In Mid-State Outings
TchuIa Panthers
Register Loss
In Rcod Come

Tchula's Panthers lost their
second football game Friday
light with HOlIandale defeat
Jng the Holmes County lads,
32-O.
1t was the second straight
loss i'm as many games for
the Panthers who have been
held ScOreIess.
The Panthers will be at
tempting to break back into
the victory column Friday
night with a home game sche-
duIed.
Tchula is in the Central Del
Ia Athletic Conference.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Studies Show
Fesque Forage
Best Method

State College, Miss. : Fescus
was the cheapest method of
wintering beef COWS in a three
year study at the Black Belt
Branch Experiment Station.
Four rations were compared
in Wintering periods of 100
days.
Fescue grazing cost $12.20
per COW. One ton silage, ton
hay and 100 pounds cottonseed
meal cost $1,000 per COW. For
frosted pasture grass, 200
pounds cottonseed meal, 600
pounds crushed ear corn, the
cost was $500 per COW. When
frosted pasture grass. 2 tons
silage and 100 pounds cotton
seed meal were fed, the cost
was $1,000 per COW.
"Fescue forage requires
more acres per COW but prac-
tically no labor and cows
came through the 100 days
with slight gains" according
to Station Superintendent Lou
lie Walton. "For most farms
this may prove the most eco
nomical method of Wintering
because fescue will produce
more feed on some acres, es-
pecially wet acres, than any
other crop. When enough wat
er is available and at least 100
pounds Of nitrogen and so to
go pounds of phosphorus are
applied annually, fescue is a
dependable crop"
For winter grazing steers, a
combination of oats and rye
grass has produced economi-
cal gains OF $50 to 400 pounds
of beef per acre over a period
of 180 days. Mr.. Walton fig
ures the cost per pound at
over 10 cents. Calves
$50 pounds have
been more profitable than
heavier calves. IIeifers when
purchased for two cents per
pound less than steers, have
been more profitable than
steers. The heifers have gain
ed more pounds than steers
and over the same period Of
time go to market carrying
more bloom. Mr.. Walton says
leifeYs and steers should ne
oenned separately while graz
ing.
A summarized report on re-
search for the Black Belt or
prairie section of Mississippi
is published in the September
issue of Mississippi Farm Re-
search available on request
from the Experiment Station
at State College.