davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

of this program. We can also give
unpublished statements that farm
ers have sold $4,000 : $1,000 worth
Of swine per year which began
from our foundation pigs. We can
likewise cite farmers who have
gone into semi-retirement and re-
ceived a major portion of their
income from growing our founda-
ton pigs. These pigs have also
won many championships and blue
ribbons whom shown in county and
state fairs.
w ehave completed our fourth
year of the Alcorn A. & M. College
Swine Improvement Project which
is supervised by the Animal Hus-
bandry Department. Our records
show that total of. 1856 pigs have
been placed in % counties in Mis-
sissippi plus two neighboring
states, Alabama and Louisiana.
This is an increase of 35Tt in num-
Der of pigs supplied and All in
number of counties served over the
previous year.
This service is being rendered
without loss. The business manager
reports that the books show a
profit in the colleges livestock
production program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
National
CONTINUED from Page One)

permissible"
Maslow is former trial attorney
and trial examiner for the NLRB
who also served as director of field
operations for President Roose-
velt's Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practices. He told the House
Committee, currently probing MI
RIB activities, that the Board was
wrong" in interpreting the free
speech provision of the Taft Hart
ley Act to permit bigoted appeals
designed to influence employees in
their choice of bargaining repre-
sentatives.
1.-THE Act seeks to protect appeals
to reason, not to sanction appeals
to bigotry," Mr.. Maslcw declared.
"The NLRB is guilty of failure to
meet the responsibilities for which
it was established when it permits
actions that are intended to corrupt
voters judgment and thus to abuse
the governments collective-bar-
gaining election process"
Mr.. Maslow analysed series of
NLRB decisions in which the Board
permitted variety Of bigoted
statements made chiefly by en-
ployers in their efforts to prevent
unionization of their companies. In
chart submitted with his testi-
mony, he noted that only once in
seven cases had the Board ruled
such statements unfair labor prac-
tees or set aside elections in which
employees rejected union organic
ing efforts following appeals to
racial bogotry. In another case in
which an election was set aside
the NLRB evaded mention of the
racial issue.
In one case, the NLRB reversed
ruling by its own trial examiner
who held that two statements by a
supervisor to employees violated a
section of the Taft-Hartley Act
protecting the rights of employees
to organize. The statements were
% That if the employees "got tied
up with the Clio and John L. Lewis
they'd work side-by-side with Ne
grces," and (2) MRS. Davis, don't
you know if you all get the union
up here, you'll be sitting up here
by niggers ?"
In reversing the original ruling
the Labor Board declared, without
further explanation, that appeals
to raical prejudice" did not violate
the law, Mr.. Maslow noted.
In another case cited, a Puerto
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

week.
= Placing production and main
tenance employees on salary like
white collar workers.
improvements in the company
insurance, health care and pension
programs are among the principal
IUE aims. Others include ban
on the subcontracting of work that
can be done by those in the IUE
bargaining unit; continuation of
the annual improvement factor and
cost-of living adjustments; and
protection against speedups and
discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

the potential ally really has desire
to preserve his own country.
Ford and Livingston hold diver
gent views on civil defense. Liv-
ingston called an increase in our
civil defense program vital" Ford
argued that the large sum of money
needed to build shelters would be
better spent on the nations Of
fensive weapons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Veterans News

@. My daughter, although past
Is years Of age, has still been re-
ceiving a pension payment since
she is still in school. She recently
got married but will continue in
school. Can she still receive her
pension payments?
A. Pension payments to children
Of deceased veterans cease when
they marry.
@. My son was in World War III.
Recently he died of natural causes.
/ have no income. Can get a pen
sion?
A. Parents may receive compen-
sation payments only when the vet
eran-son had a service-connected
disability. They are not entitled
to nonservice connected pension
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
$4,000
Continued from Page One)

Arena. Since that time, the local
Muhammad's Mosque No. 4 has
built $4,000 Mosque which was
dedicated last December IL by
Messenger Elijah Muhammad.
The Honorable Elijah Muham-
mad, The Divine Messenger of
God, is most emphatic in his
call for justice for the so-called
American Negro. Mr.. Muhammad
is the leading spokesman for the
blackman in America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
TIP. TO MOTORISTS

Give yourself plenty of living
space on the highways-tail-gat-
ing is dangerous practice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

payments.
@. Will the Government pay my
way to the VA hospital when l en-
ter next month for treatment?
A. Transportation may be pro-
vided if necessary but only when
application for such paid transpor-
tation is made in advance. Prior
authorization for travel MUST be
secured from the VA.
Q. What is the burial allowance
provided by the VA?
A. The VA is authorized to pay
$3.50 toward an eligible veterans
burial expenses. Claims must be
filed within two years after the
veterans permanent burial or Gre
nation.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

The American University got
its 1861 Symposium Of Con-
temporary Music off to a start
last night at Clendenen Audi
torium, where a highly miscel-
laneous program was presented
as the first Of nine scheduled
events.
. The affair Is called a SYM
postum rather than a festival
because the intent is to involve
composer, performer and lis.
tener in an exchange Of ideas.
The hope is that by giving
everyone an opportunity to
communicate verbally, some
sympathy and comprehension
for the problems Of the other
fellow will be generated.
Yesterday, things turned out
to be pretty much Of a stand
ard concert with verbal anno-
tations by the redoubtable
George Steiner. Although four
of the eight composers repre-
sented on the program were
in the hall. all they did was
to take bows.
AS q concert of new music,
there was little heard that
reused me to any healthy en-
thusiasm. To my mind, the
best piece Of the evening was
Robert L. Milano's neatly con-
structed Essay No. 4 for strings.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

The reformed Jewish liturgy
has a place for polyphonic
muSe sung by a choir, and in
recent years q number OF
talented composers have been
contributing to the literature.
Last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center, five synagogue
choirs gave o joint concert
performance Of some Of this
music in honor Of two COM
posers Of the Jewish liturgy,
Leo Low and Isadore Freed, who
died in the past year.
All Of the groups were small
some 90 people seemed about
average-and all sang with a
vigor and rhythmic precision
that would do credit to larger
and more celebrated groups.
Neither Mr.. Freed nor Mr..
Low was q composer Of the
stature Of Ernst Bloch, whose
stunning Friday Evening Serv-
ice has become popular on rec
ordS and in the concert hall,
but both made genuine con-
tributions to the music Of their
faith. Protestant choirs hard
pressed for good anthems that
demand only q limited tech
nique would do well to investi-
Evening star., 1961-05-25
JEWISH CHOIRS
SING LITURGY
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Annual SYNAGOGUE Choir Festival. At
Jewish Community Center. Program:
Allegro, Freed Myrtle eager, piano.;
Nah ToVu, Singer; Mogen Ovos, Bor-
enstein; Shivisi Adonoy, Singer; Kid
dush, Singer (Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center Choir,
Toby Singer, conductor; 1sadore
Berg, tenor; Milton Thaler, bassl;
Ahavas Olom, Jacoby; HA Ma-ariv
Arovin, Gould (Temple Emanuel
Choir, Glen Carow, conductor; Rich
ard Turner, tenorl; VshomTu, Shnip-
elitsky; AhavaS Olom, Schenker; Un
Sane Tokef, Schenker (Temple Israel
Choir. Irving Schenker, conductor;
Cantor Louis Teichman, tenorl; Make
. joyful Noise, Freed; Sisu V'Simche,
Low (Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, Temple Emanuel
and Temple Israel Choirs, Glen Car
ow. conductor in the Freed. irving
Schenker. conductor. and Pottia
IRosenbaum. plano. in the Lowl;
hilbert (Consregation Beth e Choir,
Chain Weiner. guest conductor; Pearl
Kruger. soprano; Phyllis Krasner,
soprano: Myrtle eager, piano); Ex-
cerptS from Friday Night Torah Sery-
fee, Freed, Pslam 80, Freed CTemple
Sinai Choir. Ethel DalmAt. conductor;
Make Lechter. soprano; Seymour
Raboy, tenorl; Mir Trugen q Gezang,
Low; I win Life Up Mine Eyes. Freed
Sinai choirs. Chain weiner, conduc-
tor; Myrtle eager, piano in the Low;
Ethel Dalmat, conductor; Myrtle
eager, piano. in the Freed; Postlude,
Freed Myrtle Gager, piano)
Evening star., 1961-05-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Contemporary Music
Series initiated

Mr.. Milano is a newcomer to
Washington presently teaching
in the United States Navy
School Of Music. His nice
craftsmanship was an evidence
Of the soundness Of his teach
ing by vittorio Giannini, and
he handled his mildly disso-
nant idiom with grace and
imagination.
After Mr.. Milano'S work, the
academic composers had the
field pretty much to them
selves, with products Of the
Eastman School showing the
way. Parks Grants Instru-
mental Motet was a fine exer-
else in archaiSm making Strik-
ing use Of that affecting medi-
eval fingerprint known as the
"Landini cadence" while Ar
thur Frackenpohl's Chorale
Preludes were pleasant enough
exercises in chorale manipula-
ton.
The only other piece which
I though at all interesting was
a one-movement Winter in
the Kettle Moraine" for string
quartet-Mr. Steiner could not
explain the meaning Of the title
due to the composers bashful-
ness about supplying informa-
tion-by Eloise Koelling.
In fairness to the works py
Weurnerstrom, OFT and Wilcox,
it must be reported that all the
music was heard as through q
glass .darkly, and some Of it
was barely comprehensive.
Theirs seemed to suffer espe-
cially from inadequate per-
formance.
I realize how difficult 1t is
to prepare new music by II
composers, limitations on
faculty time being what they
are. Nevertheless, I cannot help
wondering If it is a genuine
service to little-known COM
poserS to introduce their chill
dren to the world so poorly
clothed. Particularly, new music
needs skilled projection.
But this is something to talk
about at the symposium, which
continues today witha dem
onstration rehearsal and clinic"
by the AU String Quartet at
Evening star., 1961-05-25
u. ). Attorney
Alters Policy

United States Attorney David
c. Acheson announced yester-
day a new office policy relating
to cases involving personal in
jury during the commission of
q crime Of violence.
Mr.. Acheson said that in the
future his office will suggest
"in general terms" what SEN
tences 1t feels should be
handed down when the staff
of the United States Attorneys
office believes that a severe or
maximum sentence is called for.
In the past the prosecutors
office here has taken no posi-
ton relating to sentences fol-
lowing conviction of a criminal.
This policy will continue to be
followed in those cases where
no personal injury Is involved.
Recommendations on SEN
fencing to be made in criminal
cases involving injury to COM
planning witnesses will be made
by the United States Attorneys
office to the District Court
probation officer.
The probation officer almost
invariably is requested by
judges here to present a pre-
sentence report to guide the
trial Judge in deciding what
sentence, if any, he should pre-
scribe following conviction Of a
criminal.
Presumably, any recommen-
dation made by the United
States Attorney on sentencing
would be passed along to the
trial Judge as part Of the regu-
lar report presented to the
judge for his consideration.
Mr.. Acheson indicated this
change in policy is not related
directly to a recent outbreak
in the District Of crimes Of
violence, but is undertaken in
the general public interest.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Friday Morning Music Club Instru-
mental Ensemble, George steiner.
conductor: A m Ell lean University
Chorale Ensemble, Gordon smith,
conductor: Friday Morning Music
Club String Quartet lCarol Tstian,
Patricia Cochran; yiolins; ISSTn. PSnna
: cello); Meredith Moore, SOPRANO;
jeanne Tanner, flute; Richard kel.
Ter, plano. At Clendenen Hall,
American University. 1861 Sympos-
ium OF Contemporary Music. first
program: Instrumental Motet Tor
strings, Parks Grant. University Of
Mississippi: Three Songs on Texts
by Emily Dickinson, first perform
ance) Mary Wennerstrom, Univer-
sity Of Indiana, Five Pieces Tor
string quartet (first performance,
Joseph OFT, George washington
University; Three Chorale Preludes
for strings first performance), Ar
thur Frackenpohl, New York State
University at Potsdam: Prelude Tor
strings, Robert Stewart, washington
and Lee University: Winter in the
Kettle Moraine, for string quartet,
Eloise Koelling, University Of Wis
consin. Milwaukee Branch: Three A
Capella Songs, A. Gordon Wilcox.
Pennsylvania State University. HaZ-
Teton Branch: Essay No. 4 for
strings first performancel, Robert
I. Milsno, q. s. Navy School Of
Music.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

gate English versions Of Mr..
Freed'S pslams.
Two Of the conductors, Toby
Singer and Irving Schenker,
also figured as composers. Both
are talented and write effec-
tive music within the small
frames dictated by practical
technical and liturgical consid-
erationS.
The many soloists Of the eve
ming were fine, one and all.
Special mention must be made
Of the one professional among
them. Cantor Louis Teichman.
a singer with a powerful and
masterfully controlled voice.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

A handsome $500 value offer from Dulany! A
matching set of four sparkling glass bouls-
hand-cdrUed with your oWn initial Tor any initial
you specify. Perfect for serving fruit, ice cream
or pudding desserts, cocktail sndcks, dips, etc.
And they're yours on this special offer when you
try delicious Duldny Strdwberries-he frozen
Strawberries with the luscious sun sWeetened just
picked faUor! Simply send $3.50 with the two
front panels to Dulany Foods Inc, Dept. G,
Philadelphia S, Penno.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

4 pm. in Glover Hall and an
other mixed bag Of a concert
tomorrow evening at $3.50 pm,
aiso IN Glover.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

also IN Glover
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE ?, 1861

9:O0-The Unexpected 9:30-I've Got A Secret 10:00-Science Fiction Theatre 1O:3O-The Witness
 Friday 6:OO-To Tell The Truth 6:30-Death Valley Days 7:OO-News Of The Day 7:15EE. B. F. 7:3O-Tombstone Territory 8:OO-I Love Lucy 8:30LRawhide 9:30-Markham 10:O0-Armstrong Circle Theatre 11:0OLMovie
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Crewmen of the US. Freighter Mormacrey forgot something when they dropped anchor in the harbor of Nanaimo, British Columbia They forgot to shackle the end of the chain. Divers located the $10,- 900 anchor and chain and hope to raise it next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

In Dallas, Texas, the case of a helpful crook. While the gunman was holding sack of cash he re ceived from the manager of gro- cery. a customer checked out with a purchase. The thief handed over the sack so the manager could make change, took back the sack and left in hurry.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
TV Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 1:0O-Baseball Game of the Week 3:30-Uucky Lager Sports 4:30-Price Is Right 5:00-Roy Rogers -Whirleybirds 6:0O-Jackpot Bowling 6:30-Sea Hunt 7:00LSan Francisco Beat 7:3O-Bat Masterson 8:00-Men Into Space 8:30-Have Gun Will Travel 9:00LGunsmoke 9:3ONPeter Gum 10:00-The Texan 10:30-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-The Christophers 1:30-Sacred Heart 1:45-C Christian Science 2:00ACandid Camera 2:30-G. E. College Bowl 3:00-To Be Announced 3:3OLCBS Reports 4:3O1Sunday Sports Spectacular 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00LChevy Show 7:00-Perry Mason 8:00-Zane Grey Theatre Coronado Nine 9:00-Untouchables 10:00EWanted Dead Or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:O0-Outdoor Kodiak 6:30--Ozzie And Harriet 7:00-News Of The Day 7:151E.B.F. 7:30-Lock Up 8:00-What's My Line 8:30-Life With Father
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
KODIAK MIRROR

diak volunteer fire department.
 The meeting will be held at the home of Pete Blackwell, on Mission Road near the Mill Bay Rd. cutoff, and will start at 8 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

9:00-Traffic Court 9:30-Bold Venture 10:00-Wrestling 10:30-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-Big Picture 6:30-Contrails 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-Industry On Parade 7::30-Real McCoys 8:00-You Bet Your Life 8:30-Jack Benny 9:00-Overseas Adventure 9:3OLAnn Southern 10:00-Royal Playhouse 10:30-Lawrence Welk
 Wednesday 6:00-Robin Hood 6::30eCartoon Time 7:00-News Of The Day 7:15-E. B. +. 7:3O-Dobbie Gillis 8:O0-USO Show 9:00LHighway Patrol 9:3O-Best Of Paar 10:3O-Movie
 Thursday 6:00-Storybook 6::30LThe Ruggles 7:OOANews Of The Day 7:15-Americans At Work 7:30LThe Honeymooners 8:00-Perry Como
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
TO FORM OUTER AREA FIRE DEPARTMENT

A meeting has been called for Thursday, June 8 of all those in- terested in forming an outer Ko-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME
 Box e86
 Kodiak, Alaska
 The Alaska Department of Fish and Game will be tag gng pink side of Kodiak and Afognak Islands coming Tagging will be done during weekly periods the latter of June until about mdAugust and operators inter- bidding please Bob Simon at the Alaska De- partment Game Commercial Fisheries Division Box 6s6 Kodiak, for particulars. Phone 4S6-22ss.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

yesterday as a cold front moved
southwark across Texas.
Hail wiped out much of the
cotton crop near SwenSon.
About 20 persons left their
homes because of flood waters
in Big Spring and took shelter
at Howard County Junior Col
lege.
Big Spring police used ropes
to pull three persons to safety
after water 5 feet deep swirled
over their car. The Midland
fire department rescued five
persons from the top of a
flooded car.
Flood waters in both West
Texas cities receded early today.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
FuIIout READINGS
Above Normal

Radioactive fallout readings
in the Washington area were
several times higher than nor
NAL over the week end, Health
officials report.
The fallout count reached
28.4 micromicrocuries per Gu
bic meter of air on Saturday,
then dipped to $50 yesterday.
Normal readings here range
between l and 5 micromicro-
curies, William H. Cary of the
Health Departments division
Of Pathological health reported.
Mr.. Cary said fallout read
ings go up and down depend
ing on the location of a cloud
carrying radioactive particles
attributed to the Russian nu-
clear bomb tests.
Up to the beginning of last
week, however. Mr.. Cary said,
the source Of the city'S water
supply at Great Falls showed
no significant fallout count.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Louis Untermeyer
Lectures Oct. z

Poet and Anthologist Louis
Untermeyer will give his first
public lecture as consultant in
poetry in English at the Library
of Congress on October 2, the
day he assumes his new duties.
Mr.. Untermeyer was ap-
pointed poetry consultant last
summer. He will lecture on
What Makes Modern Poetry
Modern" at $3.50 pm. in the
library's Coolidge Auditorium.
Mr.. Untermeyer has written
several volumes of poetry and
prose and has compiled anthol-
ogies of modern British and
American poetry.
Anyone wishing to attend his
lecture should telephone the
library's poetry office. Sterling
3-0400, extension 662.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

try to end Kantanga's secession
by force.
While supporting the centra
governments stand for g
united Congo. these official.
are arguing the best way tC
achieve it is by peaceful means
Gen Joseph Motobu. com.
mander-in-chief of the Con-
golese army, is reported op,
posed to launching an invasion
of Katanga.
But Congolese troops were
reported on the move to get
into position for a possible at
tack
Troops were reported flown
to Luluabourg, capital of KaSai
province at the gateway to
Katanga and barges loaded
with soldiers were said to be
sailing south down the Kasai
river.
Military men here generally
feel that the poorly trained
Congolese army is not able to
wage a successful invasion and
probably would be unable tc
keep the operation supplied.
The United Nations has de-
Evening star., 1961-09-25

shopping trips. gathered in
little groups, talking about the
flags. Many people stood or
their balconies, as if waiting
to see what their neighbors
were going to do.
While the response to the
Secret Army flag day" appeal
was meager in Algiers, it was
considerably greater in Oran
Algeria's second largest city
Secret Army flags flew from
numerous buildings there and
"OAS," the French initials for
the Secret Army, were painted
on many walls and on streets
and sidewalks.
Even ahead of the order, the
Secret Army emblem has been
showing up for the past week
in AlgierS. Europeans gathered
and booed when pohce hauled
down the flags.
Black or dark blue cloth
needed to make the army en-
blem was sold out in Algiers as
early as last Friday.
Adherents of the Secret
Army, which is commanded by
former Gen. Raoul Salan, gave
a noisy salute Friday night with
automobile horn-honking and
pot banging in the streets of
AlgierS.
The same sort of demonstra-
ton was held Saturday night
in Oran and last night in Bone.
The three short and two long
blasts signifying Alger-ie Fran
caise algeria is FRENCH was
the theme in each case.
De Gaulle Ends Tour
Winding up one of his senti-
ment-Sounding tours of South
ern France, Gen. de Gaulle
again called on Frenchmen to
stand solidly behind his govern
ment.
"All the extremists, those who
exaggerate, those who stir up
diSSidence in Algeria are doing
a bad deed" he said at one
stop before returning to Paris.
1T would be good sense for
a Frenchman to follow in
Algeria the policy of France.
. it is not the policy of bomb
ings or attacks"
Three rightist mayors of
villages on Gen. de Gaulle's
itinerary sent word they would
not welcome Gen. de Gaulle.
The president Cancelled the
stops.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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You Are Not Too Old
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care of final expenses without
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one else.
So tear out this ad and mail
it today with your name, ad-
dress and year of birth to Old
American Insurance Company
1900 Oak, Dept. L-935, Kansas
City IL, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

patched a telegram to Mr..
Adoula saying:
Il congratulate the chief of
the Congolese government for
his attitude to the Kantanga
problem. I place myself at
the disposition of the republic
and I am only waiting for the
order to be given me to invade
Katanga with my troops"
Mr.. Adoula has declared his
determination to end Katanga'S
secession-by force if necessary.
The Adoula government has
openly shown its displeasure
with the ceasefire reached last
week by the United Nations and
President Noise Tshombe of
Katanga.
TShombe Claim Denied
U. N. headquarters called
utter nonsense" a claim by
Mr.. Tshombe that 36 Soviet
IlyuShin transport planes are
at Stanleyville Airport ready to
fly Congolese invasion troops
to Katanga.
Top U. N. officials and West
ern diplomats here are trying
to persuade Mr.. Adoula not to