davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
ARSHIP IN THE SPACE AGE"

ARSHIP IN THE SPACE AGE"
DR.. L. Gregory Newton, Profess
sor of Political Science, N. c. Col
lege, Durham, N. c., is Grand
Basileus; Attorney William d.
Martin of Washington, d. c. the
District Marshal in charge of 10
cal affairs, and H. Carl Moultrie
Esquire, Washington, d. c., is Ma
tional Executive Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
Attorney.
CONTINUED from Page One)

The Honorable George l.. P.
Weaver will be presented Plaque
as the Omega Man of the Year.
Past Basilei J. Aston Atkins,
Clarence c. Holmes, Campbell c.
Johnson, z. Alexander LOBBY, Ju-
Illus S. McClain and Harold H.
Thomas will receive awards for 40
years of devotion and services to
the Fraternity along with Con-
gresham Robert N. c. Nix.
Three of the founders will be
present - Professor Frank Cole
man, retired, Professor of Physics
at Howard University; DIR. Oscar
J. Cooper, Practicing Physician in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Bishop
Edgar A. Love, of the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Oh.
The theme for the 5-day meet
ing, August 14-18, 1861, is re-
defeating our lives to the four
cardinal principles = Manhood,
Scholarship, Perseverance and Up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

and DR.. L. F. Bates, Washington,
D. C.
Interment followed at the Maple
wood Cemetery in Greensboro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

the Farmers Home Administration
in the county in which they re-
side.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
DR.. ROBERT c. WEAVER
FEATURED AT SPECIAL
IUNCHEON.

DIR. Robert C. Weaver, Admin
istrator, Federal Housing Admin
istration, will be featured at a
special luncheon, Tuesday, August
Is, in the Sheraton Hall, Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. The Luncheon will
be opened to the public. DR.. Weav-
er will speak from the Subject
THE INFLUENCE OF SCHOL-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

Our Advertissrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Tristuniuns Go
To ENGLAND Next

LONDON, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Refugees from the lonely South
Atlantic island of Tristan da
Cunha, driven from their homes
by earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions, will be brought to
Britain, it was announced to-
day.
Most of the 292 men, women
and children are en- route to
Cape Town, South Africa,
aboard a Dutch liner that
picked them up from a tenn
porary refuge on a rocky island.
They abandoned their home is
land Tuesday and it now ap-
pears none may ever return.
The Union Castle Line said
the refugees are due in Cape
Town next Tuesday. and will
sail for England three days later
aboard the Sterling Castle.
The Colonial Office said the
islands administrator, Peter
Wheeler, returned to Tristan da
Cunha on a fishing boat last
night and recovered some equip
ment at considerable risk. He
reported a showdown in the
eruption of the volcano that
occupies most of the 42-mile-
square island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Washington Government is OPP
posed to Encouragement on the
assumption that what the So
VETS really aim at is the with
drawal of United States forces
from Europe.
Main Point Ignored
The points covered in the
Moscow report of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's letter to the British
Labor Party group touch but
lightly on what United States
officials consider the heart OF
the present controversy-Mr
Khrushchev's demand for q
change in the status Of West
Berlin.
Mr.. Gromyko made clear in
his conversations with Mr.. Rusk
and Mr.. Kennedy that Mr.
Khrushchev either wants United
States, British and French
forces withdrawn from the city
or wants an agreement to per-
NIT Soviet forces to move into
West Berlin. Since Western
forces have long been excluded
from East Berlin, United States
leaders have ruled out any con-
sideration of that kind of deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Steel Unions
Vote Attacked

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 (AP).
-Steelworker Donald c. Rarick,
defeated by David j. Mcdonald
in an election for the presidency
of the United Steelworkers in
1857, says he is going to ask a
Federal court to void Mr.. Nc
Donald'S reelection in 1861.
The announcement by Mr..
Rarick yesterday came a day
after the unions procedure for
nominating international Off
GERS was declared illegal in
United States District Court in
Pittsburgh.
Judge Joseph P. Wilson ruled
as null and void the election
of Kay Kluz as director Of
USW District 20. The ruling
was handed down in a suit filed
by Nicholas Mamula, who had
opposed Mr.. Kluz for the post.
Judge Wilson's verdict ap-
piled only to the District 20
election, but he also ruled that
the unions nominating proce-
dure for International officers
is illegal because there is no
secret balloting in accordance
with the Landrum-Griffi Act.
Yesterday, the union re-
quested-and received-a stay
to prevent Judge Wilson's rul-
ing from going into effect. The
USW says it's going to appeal
the decision. The stay was
granted by Judge Austin Staley
of the Third Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
The USW claims secret bal
loting is needed only for cleo
tons and not for nominations.
After losing in 1857 by $780,
600 votes, Mr.. Rarick tried to
run again in 1851 but failed
to win nomination.
Mr.. Rarick is president Of Q
USW local at U. S. Steel Corps
Irwin works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Western policy still calls for
ultimate German unification.
Specific points covered by
Mr.. Khrushchev in his letter
to the British Labor Party
group we're these:
/. Guaranteed Western &C.
cess to Berlin-Mr. Rusk and
Mr.. Kennedy sounded out Mr..
Gromyko on what the Soviet
government has meant by re-
peated offers Of access guaran-
tees. 1t is understood his re-
plies confirm that the Soviet
government was willing to give
guarantees in writing in con-
nection with or in advance of
signing a peace treaty. But this
assurance was given in the con-
text Of changing, and weaken
ing, the Western rights to
maintain troops in West Berlin.
2. Recognize the Oder Neisse
border as the definitive border
between Germany and Poland
There has been some specu-
lation that the United States
and Britain, at least, would be
willing to negotiate on this
among other issues, if a suit
able basis for negotiation on
the whole range Of Germany
and Berlin problems could be
found.
8. Recognize East and West
Germ any-Russia and the
Western powers alike recognize
West Germany. The Western
p5Wers do not recognize the
Communist regime in East Ger
many. There has been specula-
ton that the United States and
Britain might be willing to &C
cept in some way the fact of
Red rule over East Germany
though indications are that
France and West Germany are
opposed to any such move.
4. Admit both German states
to the United Nations-The
Western powers could hardly
afford to support the U. N. ad-
mission of East Germany, which
they do not recognize.
5. Ban nuclear weapons for
both Germanys-this appears
to be a negotiable point since
under present international
agreements West Germany is
not supposed to manufacture or
possess nuclear weapons.
6. Disengage the forces of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization and the Warsaw
Pact in Central Europe
United States officials say the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Catholics Select
Msgr. Ligutti for
Peace Award

The Right Rev. Msgr. Luigi
G. Ligutti. director for inter-
national affairs Of the National
Catholic Rural Life Conference.
will receive the 1861 annual
Peace Award of the Catholic
Association for International
Peace.
He will be honored at the
peace award luncheon October
% at the Sheraton Park Hotel
during the 34th annual con-
ference Of the catholic Asso-
citation for International Peace.
A native Of Italy, Msgr. Lii
gutti came to the United States
in 1912 and was ordained 10
the priesthood five years later.
He has been with the Rural
Life Conference in various posts
for the last "a years and his
work has taken him to virtually
every continent.
Msgr. Ligutti is stationed
now in Rome as permanent OBJ
server for the Holy See with
the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization Of the United Ma
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Roquefort City Fumes
AT 'Phony' U. S. Cheese

Restaurant manager Herman
GieZendennar said of the COM
plant:
MY wife and I make the
dressing. When we open the
restaurant, we go to the dairy.
There, they tell lis everybody
else makes Roquefort dressing
with Bleu cheese. I think we
make very good Roquefort
dressing with Danish Bleu
cheese"
He said he didn't know why
his relatively obscure restau-
rant was singled out for the
suit.
This is the second case in
volving a California restaurant.
Last october a Federal judge
signed a settlement decree
against Trader Vic's restaurant
of San Francisco awarding
Roquefort makers and distrib-
utors $3.50 damages.
Ted Roster, chef at the Long
Beach restaurant, commented:
Next maybe we'll be getting
sued by the 1ousand Islands. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

impatlently at the white safety
line, blowing his horn and gun
ming his motor, and just about
to paste somebody.
ConnoisseurS of his many per-
formances on this stage over
the last eight years thought
they saw a slight change in
style. In the old days before
the Senate Rackets Commit
tee, he used to tell the Senators
to mind their own business. To-
day, he was more inclined to
tell them how to run it.
80, why didn't you take &C
ton them" he snarled when
asked about signing a pact with
a union whose officers had been
convicted of filing false nom
Communist affidavitS.
Otherwise, he was as ever.
answering questions with ques-
tions. indicating he was too
big a man to read every press
release and every subpoena.
or put non-Communist clauses
in every contract or write all
the editorials that bear his
name in the Transfers maya
zine.
Within Is minutes he had
corrected the committee coun-
sells pronunciation, and caused
Senator Mcclellan to lose his
temper and declare that he
didn't intend to take this
abuse"
Mr.. Hoffa warmed up by
sparring with the committee
counsel, Julius Sourwine.
Mr.. Sourwine undertook to
show him a press release.
IT have it," snapped Hoffa.
Had he written it?
AS MS lawyers READ his SuD-
poenas. his public relations
men write his releases, Mr..
Hoffa sad grandly.
II think it's all right" he
said.
Mr.. Sourwine referred him
to a section and paragraph.
What's the question:" said Mr..
Hoffa impatiently.
The question was the pro-
priety of Mr.. Hoffa signing a
pact with Harry Bridges, leader
Of the Longshoremen.
Mr.. Bridges, Mr.. Hoffa said,
filed forms which the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Women, TroveI,
Booze, Says Man
Held in Froud

DETROIT Oct. 13 (AP).-"I
spent 1t all on women, booze
and travel" said a man accused
of embezzling $4,000 from
General Motors Corp.
Charles E. Botz, 38, was
quoted by Assistant Prosecutor
Benjamin F. Cornelius as ad-
hitting the fraud.
II guess was just greedy"
Botz said when arrested yes
terday. He said his trips took
him to California, Florida, New
York and once to Europe.
Botz was hired by GIN in
August, 1858. as a clerk at the
Ternstedt Division. Last June
he was fired for carelessness.
Auditors later discovered the
division was listed as buying
at 81 a pound-large lots of
pure Swedish casting sand for
experimental purposes"
No one at GIN had ever heard
Of pure Swedish casting sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Yeh in Taipei.
For Par|eys

TAIPE1, Formosa, Oct. 10
CAP).-George Yeh. Nationalist
China's Ambassador to the
United States, arrived from
Washington today for consul
tations on what the Foreign
Office termed matters of COM
mon interest to both the United
States and the Chang Kali
Shek government.
There had been speculation
that Mr.. Yeh would counsel an
easing of Nationalist China S
opposition toward admittance
of Communist Outer Mongolia
into the United Nations. But
he said on arriving that he
knew Of no change in his gov
ernment's policy on that issue.
Mr.. Yeh said he planned 10
return to Washington in 6 few
days. While here he was ex-
pected ito convey to Gen.
Chang the views of President
Kennedy and Secretary of
State Rusk on the seating Of
Outer Mongolia.
He also declared that Ma
tionalist China faces no prob
lens in retaining its own U. N.
seat. The Chang government
is known to be under American
pressure to modify its stand on
Outer Mongolia or risk loss Of
its own membership in the
U. N.
A Nationalist Chinese veto
of the Central Asian state would
presumably bring a Soviet IN
ion veto Of the new African
state of Mauritania. That in
turn. U. N. sources say would
prompt Mauritania's IA sister
states of the Brazzaville group
the former French colonies
to support Red China's entry
into the United Nations in place
Of Nationalist China.
Foreign Office spokesman
Wei Yu-sun told a news confer
ence today his government has
repeatedly pledged support Of
Mauritania's application. He
commended that the Soviet Un-
ion alone is responsible for any
u N. delay in admission Of
Mauritania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
ShostukoVich
Plans Space Ode

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Soviet Composer Dmitri Shes
takovich said today one Of his
future works will be devoted to
mans conquest of space.
Il have written several works
about the heroic past Of our
country" Mr.. Shostakovich told
Tass. the Soviet news agency
Nov I would like to write
about our present, which is
keynoted by such a great
achievement as the conquest of
space.
May. peace triumph on
earth. May our planet hear not
the strains Of military marches
but joyful music praising man,
the victor Of outer space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (AP)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (AP) .
- The City Of Roquefort,
France, is suing the Swiss Viii
lage Restaurant of Long Beach,
Calf. The city claims the res
taurant is peddling phony
Roquefort cheese dressing.
In a Federal court suit filed
yesterday, the French city asked
that the restaurant be barred
from selling cheese dressing it
terms "Roquefort," requested
an accounting Of all monies
made from selling the dressing
and an unstated amount of
damages.
The complaint also alleged
that:
The Americans are using COW
milk in their dressing, although
true Roquefort is made from
eve milk.
Pendulum Roquefortii from
the caves of Roquefort, France,
is required to change the eve
milk into genuine Roquefort
cheese.A 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

ment accepted, spoke to colleges
and institutions.
Il don't find it any different
who is. associating with Harry
Bridges or Senator Mcclellan
for a comparison"
Senator Mcclellan went white
with rage, told the chairman
he didn't intend to take this
abuse, and Mr.. Hoffa, brawny
arms bare to the elbow, leaned
back with a small smile. His
companion of these occasions,
Lawyer Edward Bennett Will
liams, did not applaud.
Mr.. Hoffa told the commit
tee lit might be a good idea
to take time out to find out
what happened in the labor
movement on the West Coast. "
Mr.. Sourwine suggested that
a Hoffa ally might have gone
too far by putting out a state
ment criticizing the committee
for looking into Hotfa's affilia-
tons.
II think we got a perfect
right to make any statement
personally or jointly" replied
Mr.. Hoffa, moving toward the
safety line again. Il think it's
a pretty good statement"
Senator Eastland asked about
union officials whe had pleaded
nolo contendere.
What about them" asked
Mr.. Hoffa.
The union officials with
whom he had signed, said Mr..
Hoffa, who has become some
thing of a constitutoinalist over
the years before courts and
committees, may have been
convicted of signing false nom
Communist affidavits, but they
are appealing.
II don't intend to PREJUDICE
people until they have had their
last day in court" he said, II
have been through that routine
myself"
There was a brief glimpse,
too, of Hoffa, the friend Of the
working man.
= IF you would take time out to
read another editorial with my
name on it, you would see that
communism is not the only
enemy. So is poverty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Bond Skips Number
On Kennedy Request

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 10
(AP).-The University of
North Carolina band refrained
yesterday from playing Hail
to the Chief" during President
Kennedy's academic procession
at Kenan Stadium.
Band Director Herbert Will
liam Fred said the President,
who cares little for the tradi-
tional number, specifically re-
quested that it not be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BORDER
East Germans Fire
Over Berlin Border

man people. And he rejected
de facto recognition of the East
German Communist regime,
saying it would have the same
consequences as de jure recog-
milton.
Mr.. Won Brentano said Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's
Christian Democrats and the
Free Democrats, their prospec-
tive partners in a new coalition
government, had agreed reuni-
fication of Germany must re-
main West Germany's goal,
that West Berlin's freedom and
its ties with West Germany
must be maintained, and that
the North Atlantic alliance re-
mains the basis of West Ger
many's foreign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

William H. Craig of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff; Air Force Brig.
Gen. Edward G. LanSdale of
the office of the Secretary of
Defense: DR.. George w. Rath-
jens of the Advanced Research
Projects Agency of the Depart
ment of Defense; James H.
Howe of the International
Cooperation Administration;
David R. Smith of the Office of
the Secretary of Defense;
William Jorden of the State
Department; 1t. Comdr. Worth
Bagley, naval aide, and Mai
James w. Dirgeman. Army
aide.
Refers to "COId Peace"
While at Fort Bragg yester-
day to witness paratroop, weap-
ons and guerrilla warfare DEM
onstrations by the S2d Airborne
Division and a unit Of the lo1st
Airborne, Mr.. Kennedy used
the phrase cold peace" to de-
scribe the state of the world.
Earlier, at Chapel Hill, the
Chief Executive offered this
general objective for an age in
which two opposing powers
have the capacity to destroy
each other:
while we do not intend to
see the free world give up, we
shall make every effort to pre-
vent the world from being
blown up"
And he declared:
IF we can do our duty I'M
deferred by fanatics or frenzy
at home or abroad. then surely
peace and freedom can prevail.
We shall be neither Red nor
dead. but alive and free and
worthy Of the traditions and
responsibilities of North Caro-
lima and the United States of
America"
The President noted that for
the first time in history two
opposing forces have the power
to destroy each other.
This is a time of national
maturity and understanding
and willingness to face issues as
they are" he said, mot as we
would like them to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BORDER
Continued From First Page

SOAShuS0 NAOhA EAoS I dBC
by the nine refugeeS-all young
men-crashed full speed into
the barbed wire fence blocking
Machnower StraSse, a road
connecting Zehlendorf with
Klein Machnow, a small town
in East Germany on the fringe
of Berlin.
Truck Caught in Wire
The truck got caught in the
wire and the East German po-
lice started shooting.
The refugees raced on foot
into West Berlin.
Three minutes after the truck
crashed into the fence West
Berlin police arrived. The East
Berlin police, reinforced by the
armored car, shouted Stay
away from the fence" and
opened fire.
Two jeeploads Of United
States military police under
command of an officer arrived
moments later and were warned
to stay away from the fences.
Dawn was breaking and
whenever either the military
police or the West Berlin police
showed themselves the East
Germans opened fire. The
shooting lasted until 6 am.
The East Berlin guards have
been shooting almost daily
along the tense Berlin border,
bringing warnings from both
West and East officials of the
danger Of setting off the pow
derkeg.
Vehicle Dragged Back
The shooting stopped shortly
after the East German police
had dragged the truck free
from the wire fence.
West Berlin police said their
forces and military police were
never closer than SO to go yards
to the Eastern police.
Including the nine refugees,
a total of 20 East Germans
escaped to West Berlin in the
"a hours ending at 7 am.
Among them was one East Ger
man policeman.
On the border between West
and East Germany, meanwhile,
a West German newspaperman
shot while trying to interview
farmers in the Communist
zone near Gifhorn died today.
Kurt LichtenStein, so, chief
reporter of the Westfaelische
Rundschau of Dortmund, was
the first West German to be
killed in a border incident
since the Communists began
putting pressure on Berlin in
mid-August and barred all East
Germans from travelling to the
West.
Mr.. Lichtenstein's newspaper
was informed by ali East Ger
man hospital that he died
shortly after being wounded
yesterday when he apparently
stepped over the frontier line
during his interviews.
Grewe Gets Instructions
In Bonn, West German For
eign Minister Heinrich Won
Brentano said new instructions
are being sent Ambassador
Wilhelm Grewe in Washington
on the Berlin crisis but made
clear his government is holding
last to the policy 1t has pur-
sued toward East Germany for
years.
He said West Germany is
counting on the Western allies
to stand by their 1854 pledge
to recognize it as the only
spokesman for the whole Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
PRINCE PHILIP
WINS ADMIRER IN
SENATOR YOUNG
BY the Associated Press


Prince Philip, the hus-
band of. England's Queen
Elizabeth II, has a new ad-
mirer in Senator Stephen
M. Young. Democrat of
Ohio, perhaps because "he
looks like my gas station
attendant back home in
Shaker Heights"
Senator Young, who at
tended the Commonwealth
1nterparliamentary Confer
ence in London, said he
also satisfied his curiosity
about what the Queen was
carrying in a huge white
handbag.
Racing FORMS" he said
a leading member Of Par
lament informed him
crisply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Hoffo Changes Style,
But Only Slightly
By MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

The charges that bring him to the Senate Caucus
change but James Hofa the president of the Team
sters Union does not
He still gives the impression that has breakfasted hastily
and not well tiger meat and hubtacks that he has driven
truck right into the Senate Office Building and is ing
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December 20, 1851

go. That's exactly
what you'll have
NEXT year if you
join our 1862
CHI RIS TN AS
CLUB n 0 w 3!
You can set your
own goal E easily
achieve it by regu-
lar weekly pay
ments you'll never
miss. ..Little-by-
little adds up to a
GRE AT BIG
CHECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

her stand on which sits her
hair hat" and she's set.
Maria Alberghetti was one
Of his first customers for q
quick conversion from her
Carnival" waits h airdo
after the curtain came down.
Michel Kazan believes the
era Of uniformity in hair
styling is over.
Mrs. Jones should look
like Mrs. Jones not Mrs.
Smith," he says. All the talk
about blondes relinquishing
their favored spot to brunettes
in appeal is greeted with a
boot by Michel. when that
day comes men will have
stopped whiStling," he says.
Wen be some time forget
ting the press party given for
the visiting fashion editors
by Elizabeth Arden. After
5 days of seeing fashions on
the hour every hour we sat
down on Miss Arden's gold
chairs in her lavish salon and
were told by her exercise ex-
pert to, lift up those ears
past your shoulders"
Taking exercises and
stretching was hardly what