davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25
11I1S
.JSc Tigers In
Spring Practice

Head football coach, John Mer-
ritt, called his charges out for
spring football drills Monday. In
addition to keeping the squad in
condition, the coaches will also get
the chance to see just what the
weakness will be following grad
uation in May.
Among the losses will be Corn
elius Addison, quarterback; Bobby
Baker, fullback; Bobby Allen, half
back; Herman Leach, and Willie
Davis, ends; Archie Cooley, CEN
ter, and Hazel Stiff, guard.
On the credit side of the ledger,
there is Ernest Curry at the sig
nal-calling slot. If he pans out,
he should provide plenty of thrills
for the fans since one of his fav-
orite plays is the keeper.
At fullback the Tigers are four
deep - Louis McRae, L. V. DON
nell, Donald Bisby, and Gen e
Bright. In the line, all of the
tackles will return. In addition,
there are All-American Willie
Richardson and Jake Greer at the
terminals. Chico Jordan, Leslie
Duncan, and Jim Foster are the
leading backs. Foster and Richard
son will handle the punting next
year.
Assisting Merritt with the squad
is Alvin Coleman, line coach. The
record last year was six wins and
four losses. The 1861 football
home schedule is as following: AL
corn, October IA, homecoming;
Southern, October 81, Mobile, Ala
bama; Grambling, October %, and
Wiley, November a.
The Mobile contest is listed as
a home game since all holders of
the athletic season ticket will be
admitted. The away "ames are:
Prairie View, September %; MVC
September 80; Arkansas State,
October 7; November II, Texas
Southern; Texas College, Novem-
ber 18; and Tennessee State,
Thanksgiving, November %.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25

ing his grip on the two provinces.
General Lundula is considered
better disposed than Mr.. Gizenga
toward compromise with the
other Congo governments.
On another topic, Mr.. Ileo said
the Congolese opposed any Unit
ed Nations troop reinforcements
coming to this former Belgian col
ony.
The Indian contingent of 4,7OO.
men now on its way here would
do better to stay away, the Pre-
mier declared, adding "there is no
need for them"
But Mr.. Ileo would not tell his
news conference whether the In
dians would be met by force.
Earlier Wednesday, thousands OF
Congolese packed the street OF
Leopoldville to cheer a 2,000-sold-
ier parade marking Congolese
President Kasavubu's return from
Tananarive. He is slated to be-
come President of the confedera-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25
Charlotte, n. c., Colleges Desegregate

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Trustees
of Charlotte and Caver Colleges,
now segregated, declared formally
last week that the two institutions
are open to all qualified students.
Race" the trustees said, "is not
a factor in determining entrance
qualification" A delegate of
white and Negro citizens, most of
them members of the Charlotte
Mecklenburg Council on Human
Relations, group that seeks to
promote inter-racial good will, WIS.,
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25

tied the trustees January Is and
questioned the racial admission
policies of college and need for
continuing both Charlotte and Ca
yer College. aT
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25

and sales of natural gas liquids
averaged 5000 barrels daily for the
year. .,a..
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25
Congo Leaders

Continued from Page One)
General Lundula seems to have
the situation in hand in Stanley
ville." Oriental's capital. There
have been reports here that the
Communist recognized Mr.. Giz-
enga, former deputy to the late
Premier Patrice Lumumba, is los
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25

Back from your vacation al
ready, Judy? Didn't you have a
nice time?"
"Oh, it was a lovely resort. But
my husband sent me money twice
when / didn't even ask for any,
so of course, / didn't have a mo-
ment's peace of mind"
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25

must STOP"
The sister, Evelyn, said she
couldn't bear to see Robinson
mauled around in the third round
and went out in the hall and
smoked cigarette.
Robinson himself admitted that
he didn't have it against Fullmer.
He still didn't commit himself to
any statement about retirement,
however.
Jackson advocate., 1961-03-25

Olympic star Wilma Rudolph receives the Fraterna
Eagles Frederick Miller Memorial
at Luncheon Milwaukee The trophy awarded
the female athlete of the
Miller
and late president of the Miller Brewing
poll principally for her
where she captured three gold medals u
decahlOn
given similar trophy He unable
The Adak sun., 1961-03-06
USO SHOW THURSDAY

Direct from Hollywood, the latest USO show "CALVACADE OF ENTERTAINMENT" which is scheduled for 7:3o PM on the 10th of March at the Dering Thea tre, is promi sing to live up to it's title.
 The Mus sic-Comedy Revue stars Tony Romano, featured as singer on the Bob Hope Chri S tmas show last year..... Tony, well-known on the U. s. night club circuit and veteran of motion pictures, accompanies himself on the guitar.
 Comedy highlights in the show are dealt up by Harry and Louise Clayton, a novelty act involving audience part icipation which has appeared in top night spots accross the country.
 Also featured are Jan Weaver The1ma Wood and Aura Cameron, a trio of dancers joining the show direct from engagements in Las Vegas. Aura, who claims kinship to George Washington, assists Tony in the vocal depar tment.
 Musical background is provided by Eddie Swan, Drummer and Johnny Nor<us on piano and accordion.
 USO shows are made poss ible by the contri buttons of the American Public to Uni ted Funds, Comnuni ty Chests and other voluntary hind-rais sing compa igns.
 -USN-
The Adak sun., 1961-03-06
NEW RECORD PAGE.

Enlisted men" will have a HISTORY OF ASSIGNMENTS similar to the old Contin- uos Service Certi ficate which was dis continued shortly after WII as a res- ult of BUFFERS INSTRUCTION lO7O.l5 whi oh assigns new page 5 of the Enlisted Service Record to the title of HISTORY of ASS COMMENTS.
 The new page was evolved to record assi gnments career wi SC. It will also be utilized to record listment bo- nus information to facilitate payments upon reenlis s tment or extensions of enlis tment.
 Other enlisted servi ce- record pages wi II be effected in the near future. They will encompass revised Administ- rative Remarks page, revised Navy Occupation and Training History page and new Trans fer and Receipts page. In addition uni form leave record will be employed for both officer and en- listed.
 CH U C K L ES
 Staring up to admire your own halo mi ght give you pair in the neck.
 
 People who are the most difficult to please are often the most worth pleasing.
 %* X * Many a shocking dress is charged.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-06
ADAK SUN
LETTfR OF THANKS

Loudonville, Ohio Feb. 6, l9ol Dear Chaplain: Your letter of January 24th., and the check in the amount of $40. Ol have been received.
 Please tell Larry w. Atterholt's shi ipma tes and friends that we all great ly appreciate this contribution made by them in memory of Larry, and express to them our thanks.
 s/ A. D. Lamar, Pastor
 First Baptist Church
 Loudonville, Ohio
The Adak sun., 1961-03-06
N.O>IIBERTY CARDS FOR 1S7 6 CHIEF

Chiefs and lst Class Petty Officers can now throw away their liberty cards according to word received via Navy Times.
 ID cards will be proof enough that they are legally away from their duties.
 A change to the BuPers Manual sets up the new rules which BuPers officials say was made to give responsibilities of the Navy's top petty officers.
 The standard Armed Forces Liberty Pass will still be used by personnel up to first class petty officer.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Mrs. johnson
Will Be Given
Crystal Award

Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson.
wife of the Vice Preident is
being presented with the
Crystal Award given by the
Philadelphia Fashion Group
because "She typifies the
woman who is able to COM
bine executive ability with
femininity and chic Lady Bird
johnson knows firSt-hand the
experience of being a busi-
neSswoman, the hard-working
role of being the wife of a
man who has been in public
life for many years, and the
challenge of raising children"
Other winners of The Crys-
tai Award have been Marlene
Dietrich in 1857, and in 1859
Greer Carson. who just this
year received the Neiman-
Marcus Award for her dis
tinguished contribution to
fashion, was cited. Mrs.
Johnson is the third recipi-
ent of the Award to be pre-
Sented to her at the Crystal
Ball being held in Philadel-
phia's Museum of Art on Fri
day. October goth.
Mrs. johnson will receive
her citation for "her example
and influence on women in
public life" from Mayor Rich
ardson Dilworth who will
make the presentation at
the Ball.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Mrs. Newton I. Steers, jr.,
step-sister of Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy, was hostess today
to the original members of
the National Symphony Or
cheStra League of Matinee
Sponsors. At l pm. dessert
and coffee was served to the
guests who were sponsors and
prospective sponsors.
The League, which will be-
gin it's fifth season with the
1961-62 Matinee Series of the
Symphony, is made up Of
those who have sold six or
more matinee season tickets.
The opening concert of the
nine scheduled for the Matt
nee Series will be held at
2 pm. October 19 at Lisner
Auditorium, and will be under
the direction of Howard
Mitchell.
The sponsors who were
honored at the party are
Mrs. Anthony P. Dean, Mrs.
Mitchell A. Marques, Mrs.
Philip P. Schaffner, and Mrs.
Preston v. Mercer.
Also, Mrs. Wallace M.
Yater, Mrs. Christopher T,
Bever, Mrs. Samuel H. Broad
bent, Mrs. Milton C. Cobey,
Mrs. Thurber w. Gushing,
Mrs. Benjamin E. Golden,
Miss Helen Newton and Mrs,
Ashley Sellers.
Dates for the five Prelude
Lecture luncheons to be held
during the Matinee Series
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Secretary UdoII Urges
Water Be Given Priority

to provide leadership" for an
International Water Year. 1T
is well qualified, as this film
has just demonstrated" he
said.
Would Share knowledge
The Secretary reminded the
diplomats of President Ken
nedy's promise ito share
whatever knowledge we have
with other people" and said
that for the last six months
he has had staff representa-
tiveS in other countries as
sisting with their conserva-
ton problems.
The subject of water and
it's wise use is one that oc-
cupies the attentions of all
governments" the Secretary
pointed out. Two hundred
births occur every minute of
the day and this year our
worlds population will reach
3 billion. One of the great
problems these 3 billion share
is a supply of clear health
full water.
"Of course the standard Of
living varies according to the
amount available and the
amount needed for USE" add
ed the Secretary. pointing out
that the greater a nations
industrial component the
greater the need for water.
In the United States only
10 per cent of the water is
used for personal consump-
ton. he pointed out. OF the
remainder. 40 per cent is used
industrially for cooling ma
chinerv and so per cent is
used for agriculture.
Knows No Boundaries
The resources men need
TO live by-water. air and
sunlight-respect no national
boundaries: in fact. they
have a way of behaving that
know no boundaries" Secre-
tary Udall declared. This is
one of the essential points,
the opportunity for co-opera-
ton among all men every
where"
Among diplomatic repre-
sentativeS at the film pre-
miere were the Ambassador
of Honduras, DR.. Celeo Da-
Evening star., 1961-09-28

where he will become Minis
ter-Counselor of the embassy;
Mrs. Chester Bowles. and the
Ambassadors of Australia,
Nigeria, Ghana and Ceylon.
Also present was the
Finance Minister'S private
secretary of IA years, Mr..
v. Y. Donpe. He later went
on with Mr.. Desai to Secre-
tary Dillon's dinner.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

with his henor guest last
night to make the introduc-
tions. Not all who came
through the line were strang-
ers, however - Secretary
Hodges brought along his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Finlay, who
had met the Finance Minis
ter before in New Delhi. Resi-
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Symphony League
Is Meeting Today

are october 10, November 30,
January 25, March % and
April IL. All Of these lunch
cons will take place at the
Shoreham Hotel and at all
of them Paul Hume, music
critic, will be speaker.
At the opening luncheon
October 10. guests of honor
will be the women members
of the Orchestra.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
CLUB
CALENDAR

TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Chevy
ChaSe-Hat sale at the club
house. Afternoon card sec
tion. Tea will be served.
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club Of the District
The membership commit
tee will have a program on
Glamour" following the
business meeting at the clubs
headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

dents Of Rangoon, where Mr..
Finlay works for the Burma
Oil Co., the couple is here Wis
iting her family.
other guests were Mr.. j.
Burke Knapp of the Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruc-
tion and Development; Mr..
and Mrs. Lane Timmons of
the State Department, who
leave tomorrow for New Delhi
Evening star., 1961-09-28

villa; the Am b a ssador of
Ghana and Mrs. Hahn, Am
bassador Paul Koht of Nor
way, the Hungarian Minister
and Mrs. zador. Mexican
Ambassador Antonio Carrillo
Flores, the CzechoSlovakian
Ambassador and Mrs. Ruzek,
the Ambassador of Jordan
and Mrs. Haikal and the
Latvian Charge d'Affaires
Mrs. Spekke.
Others included the Ger
man Forestry Secretary and
Mrs. Koehler. the Afghanis-
tan Ambassador and Mrs.
Maiwandwal, the Ambas-
sador of South Africa and
Mrs. Naude, and the Belgian
First Secretary, Mr.. Rene
Merenne.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The government paid fit
ting court last night to a man
considered most likely to be
the next Prime Minister of
India.
India's Finance Minister
Mararji Desai, frequently
mentioned as the probable
successor to Pandit Jawahar-
lal Nehru, was honored at a
6-to-8 o'clock reception in
the Indian Chancery. While
the party was not unusually
large, an impressive array of
United States officials turned
out.
These included two Cabinet
Misunderstanding of Com
merce Hodges and Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman; two
Assistant Secretaries of State
C. Mennen Williams and
Phillips Talbot; two White
House aides-Walt w. Ros-
tow and Harris Wofford, and
Assistant Secretary of Labor
L. P. Weaver.
Following the reception,
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon gave a black
tie dinner party for the dis
tinguished visitor.
Mr.. DeSai came to Wash
ington early this week, at Mr..
Dillon'S invitation. to discuss
Americas future role in the
economic development of In
dia. He has met with Mr..
Dillon. Mr.. Hodges and Un-
derSecretary of State Chester
Bowles, and. according to an
embassy spokesman. has re-
ceived assurances that United
States aid to his country will
continue.
Formal Indian Attire
The Finance Minister is
scheduled to see President
Kennedy at II am. tomorrow,
if the President is in town.
Mr.. Desai looked every inch
the man Of consequence last
Evening star., 1961-09-28
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer


Water will be one Of the
worlds central problems in
20 years, Secretary of the
Interior Stewart L. Udall
predicted last night.
Suggesting that as much
attention should be paid to
the water race" as mas been
given to the space race, the
Secretary declared:
Were rushing off to the
moon, but we don't know how
water behaves"
Pointing out that water has
been an area of neglect by
our scientists, Mr.. Udall
stressed the need for re-
search. For example "if we
understood how the human
kidney functions we might
get a breakthrough in solving
water problems" he said.
Secretary Udall spoke fol-
lowing the world premiere of
a new United Nations film,
entitled Water" Produced
by the Center for Mass Com
munication of the Columbia
University Press, the film
graphically presents the
problem of the worlds water
supply in relation to how it
will meet the growing needs
of an ever increasing popula-
ton.
The Interior Secretary ad-
dressed a gathering in the
State Department. audito-
rum which included the
ambassadors of many ma
tions.
Reception Cancelled
Host for the premiere was
Mr.. Philip Deane, director of
the United Nations Informa-
ton Center in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane received
the guests at the door of the
auditorium. The U. N. eX-
ecutive later explained that
the reception that had been
planned was Cancelled during
this period of mourning for
the late U. N. Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold.
In view of the potentially
crucial water problem. Secre-
tary Udall called for estab-
lishment of an international
Water Year wherein research
efforts of all nations would
be co-ordinated much as they
were during the international
Geophysical Year.
For if we're going to learn
more about such problems as
evaporation control and re-
charging the underground
we're going to have to make a
greater effort in research, ir
pooling our knowledge he
said.
Secretary Udall suggested
that the United Nations
would be the proper agenc!
Evening star., 1961-09-28
DR.. Luther Terry
to Be Speaker

DR.. Luther L. Terry. Sur
geon General of the United
States. will be the guest
speaker at the Alabama Club
Supper to be held at $50
pm. Monday at the Occiden-
tai Restaurant. Dr.. Terry is
a native of Red Level. Ala.
Reservations may be made
by calling Miss Ada Pruitt,
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Turnout Impressive
For Indian Visitor

night. Tall and lean with
spartan features. he stood
out as a figure in white at
the top of the stairs. He was
dressed in formal Indian
attire, the long fitted coat
or "sherwani," jodphurs and
a Gandhi cap.
A strict Hindu and disciple
of Gandhi. Mr.. Desai abstains
from alcohol. tobacco and
meat and advocates prohibi-
ton for his countrymen. In
Difference to his views, no
alcoholic beverages were
served at the party last night.
But there was an ample
supply of meats and Indian
delicacies on the buffet table.
and the crowd around it
amounted to a traffic jam
most OF the time.
The party was given by
In di as new Ambassador
here, Mr.. B. K. Nehru, al
ready we'll known in Wash
ington as the longtime Com
missioner General for Eco
nomic Affairs.
He held the reception in
the chancery instead of his
residence because, a press
officer explained, the en-
bassy is getting a "face-lift-
ing" throughout. 1t will
emerge in several weeks as
a more typically Indian home,
he said.
Wife in England
The renovation should be
completed by mid-October,
Just about the time the Am
bassador's wife is expected to
arrive.
Mrs. Nehru is in England
now with the eldest of their
three sons. A recent graduate
of oxford, he will soon re-
turn to India to work. The
two younger sons are students
at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology.
Ambassador Nehru stood
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
Nome School Board
 Notes

The Nome School Board met in regular session Tuesday evening and received one bid on moving a building from Nome Field to the school area. The bid was sub mitted by Q Trucking in the amount of $8,750. The matter was tabled for further study.
 Superintendent Potter report ed that the vocational guidance counselor who was coming here had refused his contract Another qualified teacher has beea con- tacted and it is hoped he will be here for the ooening of school in September. At the present time one other vacancy exists-in high school English.
 The School Board acted to re- quest state emergency school aid funds-this at the instigation of the City Council. However, this morning it was learned that the Nome School cannot qualify for these funds because it already is receiving Johnson O'Malley and BIA assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
ANB Picnic Slated For This Sunday

Arctic Native Brotherhood is planning it's first annual picnic this Sunday, June Is, beginning at noon. The location will be the other side of Cape Nome with signs posted along the way direct ing persons 10 the exact spot. Hot dogs, koolaid, coffee, marshmal- lows, and paperWare. will be pro- Vided.
 Fun and excitement is planned for everyone with the following activities: Eskimo baseball, horse shoe. muna-muna, arm breaking, tug-o-War, foot races, 3-legged races, sack races, rope tricks, and a possibility of some bingo and boat races, with other games initiated according to the wishes of the participants. Both merchan- disc and cash prizes will be given by the club. A.N.B. members and their families and guests and all other persons interested are in- Vited to come out and have a pleasant Sunday afternoon. Per sons planning to attend and have extra transportation or need transportation are asked to call Main IT or Black 168 after 500 D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14

how cities like Nome come under the act.
 An application was received from John Holman for the posi- ton of jail superintendent and turned over to the police com mittee.
 The city was requested to en- courage the highway engineer to engage full time operators at the Safety Ferry for the summer months.
 The Council approved the building of a public wharf at the end of Second Ave. with the Lomen Commercial Go. furnish ing an old barge which will be sunk and the city providing the planking and approach.
 Upon question asked about the new city plat, it was reported that the engineer who did the work, John Short, has been asked to advise the city if he has passed his examination for state certi- fication, so that the plat may be approved. Short now lives in Florida and the city awaits word from him.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
Jaycees to Hold Raft Race on June 18th

Behind locked doors, in garages and quonsets the Jaycees and their trends are building rafts for the new feature which has been added to the Midnight Sun Festival, the fantastic raft race.
 This will be held on Sunday, June 18th and will start at Mor- gan's Camp on Dexter and end at Fagerstrom's Camp at Osborne.
 The rafts must be handmade, of any kind of material. Cannot have motors, but may carry sail.
 Entry fee is $7.50 and each boat must carry one Jaycee and one other person.
 All entrants must file witE N. C. Meat Market.
 Fee money will be used for { party at Osborne after the race
 For more details contact How. ard Farley or Barrow Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. Tony Willoya are the parents of a daughter born last evening at the hospital.
 Admitted to the hospital are: Rose Johnson, Dick Curtiss, Lee Stalker, Eddie Carr, Maggie Tick cit, Susanna Booth, James Nor ton, Jim Jones, Ernest Moses Minnie Dolomain, Dorothy Be l9aklak, John Omedelina Jr., and Loretta Willoya.
 Discharged: Charlie ToWarok, May Keelik, Warren Green, Ellie EzukameaW, and Kovik, Ken and Mike Hahn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
MARY KROGSTAD TO MAKE HER HOME IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Mary Krogstad, secretary to Judge Hubert Gilbert has an nounced that she will be leaving to make her home in Fairbanks after the first of July. MT. Krog- stad is a pilot with Alaska Air lines with his headquarters in Fairbanks. Mrs. Krogstad has also been very active in the Chamber of Commerce serving as cores bonding secretary for several years and her services will be missed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted ali the office of the Superintendent of Schools until pm. Monday. June 26 for the following:
 Build enclosure for electri- cal transformers. consisting of roofing. decking. fencing, and pouring concrete pad.
 Plans and specifications avail able at Office of the Superintend- the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 NOME SCHOOL BOARD.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish June IA, Is, 19, 23, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted al the office of the Superintendent of Schools until 5 p.m.. Monday. June 26. for the following work to be performed:
 Level southwest corner of original school structure. and Annex where required. Plans and specifications avail able al the Office of the Super intendent. The School Board re- served the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 NOME SCHOOL BOARD.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish June IA, 16, 19, 23, 1861