davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18
GERMAN
Office of Chancellor
May Go to Erhord

wing splinter parties, the neu-
tralist German Peace Union
and the Christian Democratic
Union.
IT hope the Christian Dem
ocratic Party has learned that
it is a party among other
parties" Mr.. Brandt said.
If a coalition does not come
about, Mr.. Brandt said he
would continue to serve as
Mayor of West Berlin.
Mr.. Adenauer's party will
likely wind up in the new Par
lament with 241 seats, COM
pared to 281 they held in the
outgoing assembly. Final con-
elusive figures have still to be
compiled, but preliminary Of
ficial results from the COM
plicated election procedure in
dicated that the Socialists
would have 100 compared to
1853 in the old Legislature.
The Free Democrats were
expected to get Sc seats, COM
pared to 43 before. Five seats
formerly held by independents
and splinter parties were abb
sorbed by the three major
parties.
Official preliminary returns
from all election districts gave
these popular vote results:
Christian Democrats: IA
238,984 or 45.3 per cent. COM
pared to SOL per cent in 1857.
Social Democrats: II, ,406,253
or 1868 per cent compared with
31.8 in 1857.
Free Democrats: 4,009, 1888 or
1915 per cent. compared to ~
per cent in 1857.
The remaining votes went to
splinter parties.
Mr.. Adenauer himself was
reelected by a commanding
majority in his own district of
Bonn. But some of his lieu
tenants suffered at the hands
of the Socialists.
Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano barely managed
to squeak back to his parlia-
mentary seat and Mr.. Ade-
nauer's press chief, Felix Won
Eckhart was defeated in his
first try for a seat in North
Germany.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
members in the General As
sembly.'
The General Assembly vote
would be much easier to get
than a Security Council recon-
mendation, veteran observers
here speculated.
Who would now be in charge
of the United Nations secretar-
ist was left up in the air. For
the first time since he began
revamping the secretariSt staff
in preparation for his leaving
in 1868, Mr.. Hammarskjold left
no memorandum designating
who was to be in charge here
during his absence.
Andrew Cordier, the secre-
tary generals executive assist
ant who previously had been
the number two man under Mr.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

when the Social Democrats
stood for neutralism.
But under Mr.. Brandt, the
mayor of West Berlin, the party
had given up it's old policies,
and come to support the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and friendship with the United
States as much as Mr.. Aden-
auer.
Popular Minister
The old chancellor might
have easily saved himself by
acknowledging Economics Min
lister Ludwig Erhard as his
successor. Mr.. Erhard, "a, has
great popularity because he is
identified with this country's
astonishing economic recovery
since World War II. But Mr..
Adenauer never did.
Some political observers
figure that the Free Demo-
cratic party, which was faced
with extinction, made its
strong comeback gely
through its open eSpousal of
Mr.. Erhard for Chancellor
This gave Christian Democratic
voters a chance to keep their
party in power, though in a
coalition, while bringing about
a change in the leadership.
During the campaign even
Mr.. Adenauer's political op-
ponents were careful how they
spoke of him, never forgetting
to pay their respects for his
many services to the country.
They agreed that he had won
all honored place in German
history. Their point was that
the time had come for him to
make way for younger, more
adaptable men.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
GERMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Adenauer's party and minor
parties which lost heavily.
MIR. Brandt said after he
learned of his party'S gains
that he would like to see a
three-party coalition. Ade-
nauer lieutenants promptly re-
| jected such suggestions.
Political experts said a CO.
alition between the Christian
Democrats and the Free Demo-
Gratis was more likely.
The Free Democrats called
for a new government under
Mr.. Erhard.
The Free Democrat leader.
youthful Erich Mende, attrib-
uted his party's gains to the
fact that I'VE rejected Ade-
nauer" as leader of a govern
ment with which we would go
into coalition that helped
u.s."
If the Christian Democrats
and Free Democrats join in
forming a new government,
there could be some minor
changes in foreign policy, but
little change domestically.
| The Free Democrats see West
Germany as caught between
East and West. They believe
the country should remain
bound to the Western alliance
but at the same time favor
feelers toward the Communist
world.
! Quick Decisions Needed
In any case, the new govern
ment will have to make quick
decisions in foreign policy.
Critical Western decisions have
been held up by the uncer-
tainty of the outcome Of the
election. 1t has been no secret
that the United States, Britain
and France did not wish to do
anything about Germany's
future that would jeopardize
Mr.. Adenauer's chances.
Anxiety about the Berlin
situation - and perhaps some
lack of confidence in Mr..
Adenauer himself - may have
accounted for the popular
switch from the Christian
Democrats.
/ Mr.. Brandt won many friends
by his strong stand against the
Russians when the Soviets ran
wall through. Berlin August
13.
The Free Democrats also may
have won votes from Germany
who feel negotiating with the
Soviets is the only way to avoid
nuclear war.
Brand Sees Lesson
Mr.. Brandt said the losers
of the election we're the right
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Denounced by Soviet

Hammarskjold. was recently
moved to another post as as
SiStant to the General Assembly.
At the same time, an Indian
undersecretary, C. V. Narasin-
man, was made chief of cab
met. but he and Mr.. Cordier
have generally been considered
of equal rank.
The manner in which the
secretariat today confirmed
Mr.. Hammarskjold'S death re-
Elected the uncertainty as to
its leadership.
The undersecretary for in
formation, Hernane Tavarez,
de Sa of Brazil, read a tele-
gram passing on the positive
Identification of Mr.. Ham
marskiold as one of the per-
sons killed in the Rhodesian
plane crash.
The entire staff of under
secretaries who had worked
under Mr.. Hammarskjold's di-
rection sat on the dais in the
conference room where news
men we're called to hear the
telegram. American Under
secretary Ralph Bunche sat on
the spokesman's right and Mr..
Cordier, sat on his left. The
others were lined up behind
them.
! The United States has said
publicly it would never permit
the emasculation of the United
Nations executive arm by the
veto-ridden Soviet "troika'
proposal. The Soviet Union has
indicated it will be equally
adamant in refusing to accept
a single man to administer the
United Nations.
Soviet Premier Khrushchey
has repeatedly expressed the
view that while there may be
neutral nations, there are nc
neutral men.
Holds Conference
Secretary of State Rusk hao
breakfast with the United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, Adlai Steven
son, this morning and opened
a conference with delegation
leaders at the United States
mission headquarters in mid
morning.
Before the death of the secre-
tary general was confirmed
Mr.. Rusk's press representative
issued statement expressing
his deep distress at the new;
Mr.. Hammarskjold was missing
The Khrushchev proposal tt
replace the secretary genera
with a three-man directorate
last year had followed the
United Nations rebuff of Soviet
efforts to infiltrate the govern
ment of the struggling Congo
and to make Soviet military sup,
plies available to the Congolest
government faction headed BY
the late Patrice Lumumba.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

signs became clear dS IIlc "0oI
German general election cam
paign progressed.
And yesterday his Christian
Democrats lost their majority
in Parliament and must look
to a coalition to remain IN
power.
At the start of the campaign
Mr.. Adenauer was generally
thought a sure winner. All the
polls showed him ahead for
another majority in the Bun
destag (Parliament) and a
fourth term as Chancellor.
Techniques Backfired
But the campaign techniques
that stood him in good stead
before backfireds 1t seemed the
people, as the opposition Social
Democratic Chancellor candi'
date, Willy Brandt, kept in
sisting, wanted a new style"
Although Mr.. Adenauer could
see, by the growing number Of
hecklers at his speeches and
the sagging popularity of his
Christian Democrat party that
he was hurting himself, the
Old Man" kept right at his old
course. Those who know him
we'll said he would rather lose
than change his ways.
The biggest uproar developed
over his claim that Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev started the
Berlin crisis to help the Social
lists win. Public condemnation
of this charge came even from
high-ups among Mr.. Adenauer's
own supporters.
Such campaign tactics were
sure-fire back in the days
Evening star., 1961-09-18

when he came to the $55,000-
a-year U. N. post.
He had been deputy foreign
minister in Sweden and vice
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the OEEC. the Organ
ization for European Economic
Cooperation.
On Many Missions
His task as Secretary Cen
eral took him on many and
varied international missions
These included his successful
trip to Red China in 1854 to
seek the release of II United
States airmen held prisoner
and another to the Middle East
in 1856 to shore up Israeli-Arat
armistice agreements shaken by
border raids.
He speedily set UP the U. N
Emergency Force, on lnstruc.
tions from the assembly, to po.
lice the eli-Egyptian Gazs
Strip border in 1856, after the
British French invasion o.
Suez, and flew with the first
contingent of Colombian troops
He made several trips to the
Middle East, twice in 1857, ir
1858 during the Lebanon crisis
and in 1869 to seek a settlement
of Suez shipping disputes.
There were two visits tt
Southeast Asia, including Lao'
and the Kashmir cease-fire lint
in 1859, a tour Of 81 African
countries in 1859, several visit.
to Moscow and Iron Curtair
capitals, including one in 1851
to get disarmament talks start.
ed, and three visits to the
Congo.
Son of Swedish Premier
Mr.. Hammarskjold was borr
July 90, 1905, the son of HAL.
mar Hammarskjold, the Swed.
ish Premier in World War I.
His first name, Dag, means
Day. His last name was usually
pronounced hammer shield
in English, which was just what
it meant.
He reviewed degrees in law ano
political economy from Swe-
den's Uppsala University and
taught economies for a time al
the University of Stockholm
In 1886 he entered Swedish
government service as Secre-
tary- General of the Depart
ment of Finance, and entered
the diplomatic service in 1945
He liked mountain climbing
modern poetry, abstract art
serious music and long novels
He was a master of severa
languages, including English
Swedish, German and French
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Pacific Coast Quoke

SEATTLE, Sept. 18 (AP).-
An earthquake shook Western
Washington and Northwest
Oregon yesterday causing some
superficial damage in the Port
land area. There were no re-
ports of injuries.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

with the usefulness Of the
United Nations itself. Few
questioned the bachelor Swede's
dedication to his job.
He was the second Secretary
General of the United Nations,
the organization that grow out
of World War II.
The Congo brought Mr.. Ham
marskjold the severest test in
his eight years of directing the
United Nations. He was on his
third mission there when he
died.
1t was at the eve of a new
session Of the U, N. General AS
Sembly, where the Soviet Union
could be expected to renew it's
attack on the Secretary Gen
eral.
Denounced by Soviet
Last year the Soviet Union
denounced him as a willful tool
of imperialists because of the
Evening star., 1961-09-18

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Evening star., 1961-09-18
HommorskjoId Sought
World Peace to End
BY the Associated Press

Dag Hammarskjod coolly poised diplomat who
searched the world for the makngs of He
fierce attack but he insisted that nothing matered but
United Nations and its efforts to safeguard the peoples of
world
Many persons disagreed with some of his methods and
Evening star., 1961-09-18
BIoopers in Campaign
Cost Adenouer Power
BY JOHN WEYLAND
Associa ted Press Staff Writer

BONN Germany Sept. 18.-Konrad Adenauer the grand
old man of West politics. faces the possible loss OF Ce
chancelorshp he made his for IL years because
of a series of campaign bloopers . ,,
The 85-yearold Adenauer known for mis- stuooornnes
refused to adapt to changed conditions though warning
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Shreveport
Business Man
Missing

Shreveport, La, June III. j.
Marks, IS, well known Shreveport
businessman, has been missing
since Tuesday, May 80, at 1880 a.
m. when he left his home at 1854
Abbie St. en- route to his place of
business.
His 1858 Chevrolet was reported
as found abandoned Saturday in
Arkansas. The report was forward
ed to Shreveport from Alexandria
by State Police. Details are not
available at the local office of the
State Police.
Marks disappearance was re-
ported to the local police by his
wife, Mrs. Carrie Marks, after he
was reported not to have made it
to the Three Way Cleaners which
he operated in partnership with B.
T. Price at 2415 Milan St.
The missing man who is six feet,
178 pounds and has slender build,
was last reported wearing biege
shirt, dark trousers and black and
white shoes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Membership ROUNDUP
A SUCCESS

The Branch YWCA held its
membership Roundup on Sunday,
June II. Over 800 Adult members
and 121 teenagers were reported
up to this date. Mrs. Annie Taylor
reported the largest number of
members on Sunday, with Mrs.
Gertrude Ellis reporting the larg-
est number during the drive.
The program was made up of
music by the Youth Choir of
Greater Clark Street Baptist
Church, Miss Dorothy Gross, and
Miss Sundra Newton. Greetings
were given by Miss F. o. Alex
ander, membership chairman, Mrs.
G. w. Williams, Chairman of Com
mittee on Administration, and Mrs.
L. B. Walker Jones, Director.
Persons joining this week are:
Miss Mitchell Allen, Mrs. Evelyn
Banks, Mrs. Ethel Brannon, Mrs.
Maggie Breashears, Mrs. Willie
Brown, Miss Jacquelyn Bryant,
Mrs. Catherine Bryant, Mrs. Es-
sic Broadwater, Mrs. Nora Lee
CHAPMAN, Miss Marion Broadwat-
ell, Mrs. Nora Davis, Mrs. Emma
Day, Mrs. Christell Dennis.
Mrs. Merle Evers, Mrs. Hattie
l.. Fields, Miss Margaret Good
man, Mrs. Doris T. Hall, Mrs.
Eual Hamilton, Mrs. Leila H.
Harris, Mrs. Hattie Haskins, Mrs.
Florence Henderson, Mrs. Geor-
gia Hodges, Mrs. Julia Hubbard,
Miss Anita L. Jackson, Mrs. Lucy
johnson, Mrs. Vera Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Jones, DIR. M. N. Jones,
Miss Wyvette Jones, Mrs. Wilma
King, Mrs. Ruth Langford, Mrs.
j. B. baltimore, Mrs. Arvella Lee.
Mrs. Daisy P. Lee, Mrs. LeVern
Mack, Mrs. Leola Mason, Mrs.
Margaret McHuley, Mrs. Cleo Nc
Nair, Mrs. Marguerite Meredith,
Mrs. B. X. Moore, Mrs. Celestine
Moses, Miss Beverly Sue Moses,
Miss Jaquelyn Moses, Mrs. Jessie
Myles, Miss Sundra Newton, Miss
Clara Dean Owens, Mrs. c. w.
Owens, Mrs. Julia S. Polk, Mrs.
Virginia Porter, Mrs. Freida Pow
ell, Mrs. Dozella Robinson, Miss
Rosena Robinson, Mrs. R. c. Rob-
inson, Miss Viola Robinson, Mrs.
Susie Ross, Mrs. Puth Sanders,
Mrs. Mazzie P. Sheppard, Mrs.
Annie Taylor, Mrs. bouia Taylsr,
Mrs. Lutherree c. Thompson, Miss
Margaret Travis, Mrs. Ethel Veal,
Mrs. Mammie l.. Walker, Mrs.
Olivia Wallace, Mrs. Annie Wells,
Mrs. Dolores Williams, Miss JAG
quelyn Williams, Mrs. Velma Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
last your lifetime.

last your lifetime.
Q-Is it possible for man to
have first priority for VA hospital
ization without actually serving on
active military duty? l have heard
of such a case.
Ayes. Certain very few Undue
tees or enlistees of World War /,
World War II, and the Korean Con-
flict who did not enter active duty
may be entered to disqualification
under the first priority group. To
be eligible, they must have incur
red disabilities not the result of
their own misconduct while enroute
under order to report to place for
final acceptance, inductance, or
entry upon active duty, or while at
such place or en- route home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Veterans News

Q-Is it true that the VA has
patients in some non-FA hospi-
tails?
A-The VA uses some beds in
Federal hospitals under the non-VA
Federal hospitals, the VA may au-
thorize care in non-Federal hos
pitfalls for veterans with service
connected disabilities, under GER
tain conditions.
Q-Because of my income, / am
not entitled to the VA pension al
though my deceased husband had
the required wartime service. Are
my minor children by my deceased
veteran husband eligible?
Ayes, minor children may be
eligible even if the mother is not.
Q-More than 20 years ago, l
was rated totally disabled for pen
sions benefits. Can my disability
be now ruled as not permanent and
total?
A-No, your present rating will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

during the month was 620,612 bar
rels, or a daily average of 20,687
barrels. This was an increase of
532 barrels daily from March when
total production of 624,799 barrels
was equal to 20,155 barrels daily.
Chronicle Field, Mobile County,
produced 533, 764 barrels in April
for an average Of 1892 barrels
daily. This represented an increase
of 286 barrels daily from March
when total production of 542,675
barrels was equal to 1896 barrels
per day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
ing the social hour.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Geneva T. Scott,
531 Poindexter Street.

Inc next meeting Will be held In
the home of Mrs. Geneva T. Scott
531 Poindexter Street.
Circle No. l of Mt. Nebo Mis-
sionary Society met last week in
the home of Mrs. Matte Boutin of
1859 Aberdeen street.
Mrs. Lula Cooper led the devo-
ton with a song, scripture read
ing and prayer. She also taught
the devotional subject, Marching
Orders" President Mrs. Priscille
Stampley presided over the meet
ing.
The lesson topic, "Why Serve
God" was taught by Mrs. Grace
Black. During Mrs. Blacks dis
cussion, it was revealed that eve
should serve God because Of the
miracle working powers of Jesus
Christ" It was stated that the
Christians life is like that of a
soldiers career, with rules and
regulations to be observed because
Jesus is the captain of all saliva
ton.
Welcomed to the club as a Wis
itor was Mrs. Rosie Weathersby.
During the fellowship the members
were treated to tasty menu
served by the hostess.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Susie Lampley, Mrs. Priscilla
Stampley, Mrs. Lizzie King, Mrs.
Meddie Anderson, Mrs. Mamie
Cooper, Mrs. fedora Norwood, Mrs.
Lula Cooper, Mrs. Alberta john
son, Mrs. Grace Black, Mrs. Matte
Boutin, Mrs. Beulah Carter, Mrs.
Lucy Adams, and the Johnson sis
tiers, Donna Kaye, Rhonda Faye
and Sherry.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Grace Black,
1121 Virgins street.
The 18th Annual Session of Mo-
ses Grand Royal Arch Chapter and
Pride of the South Grand Court,
Heroines of Jericho will be held on
June 1926, at Hattiesburg, Miss.
Delegates from various sections
of the state will be in attendance
and participate in the big street
parade from the U. S. o. Center,
East 9th Street to the Truelight
M. B. Church. Rev. Ridgeway,
pastor, on Dewey Street, Sunday,
June 25.
There will be several outstand-
ing bands of the state participant
ing in the parade. A program has
been planned by the members of
the host chapter and court.
Highlighting the program is the
Annual Sermon by Rev. L. H. New
some. Others appearing on pre-
gram are: Rev. W. B. Pennington,
Grand Chaplain, H., N. Tubbs,
Grand Master NJ. W. King Hiram
Grand Lodge, Rev. w. T. Smith,
President Of the M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge Temple Association,
Mrs. Marian jefferson Grand Ma
iron of Electa Grand Chapter, o.
E. S., and many other Grand Lodge
and Grand Chapter officers.
The business session will open
Monday, June 26, with Companion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Average Production
Gains In Alabama

Average production of crude oil
in Alabama increased during April
although total volume was slightly
lower due to one less calendar day.
Total production for the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
TYLER TOWN
NEWS

Revival Services is being con-
Quoted at Holy Hill Sanctified
church, beginning June A, it will
close June. Revivalist Rev. S.
Quinn assisted by other visiting
ministers Mr.. Sidney Allen is Mas
ter of Ceremony.
Mrs. Jessiemma Boston and lit
tie daughter Francis of New Or
leans, La. are mentioning here with
her mother, Mrs. Willie Davis,
also she is attending the revival at
I Holy Hill Sanctified Church.
Mrs. Dora Magee of Hattiesburg
was a visisted of friends here for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Varnado
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burly Dillon
and mother Mrs. Carrie Dillon of
the Ginntown Community Sunday
evening June 18th.
The funeral of Mrs. Ola Kaig-
Ter held at Shady Grove Baptist
church Progress, Miss. was largely
attended by relatives and friends
from out of State and adjacent
communities, Mrs. Kaigler was the
widow of the late Joseph Kaigler.
Mrs. Pualine Smith of the st.
Chapel church Community is
patient in the Tylertown Hospi-
tai this week.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell
CHM may dial them at 1894.
Mr.. Aline Magee of the Knox
Community was house guest of
Mrs. Anna L. CAPTAIN last week.
Miss Evon Rails of Magnolia,
Miss. spent last week with her
Aunt, Mrs. Hannah Dillon, who is
still on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kaigler and
Mr.. ]. P. Kaigler and son of New
Orleans, La. visited relatives here,
while being here Mr.. Kaigler at
tended Sunday School where he
taught the Mems Bible Glass. Mr..
M. S. Kaigler is a member of the
Tylertown First Baptist Church
here.
Mrs. Martha Martins of Oaska,
| Miss. is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Dillon this
week.
Holy rites of Matrinmony was
said by Rev. S. Q. Quinn to Mr..
Edward Dillon son of Mr.. Ellie
Dillon and Miss frankie Dillon
daughter of Mr.. Edward Dillon at
! the home of the Groom Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Lewis of
Houston, Texas, are visiting their
Aunt Mrs. Masie Bullock today
Tuesday June 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

Searching for dessert idea? This delicious Polka
Dot Cobber that just the dessert with lots
adjoining e6ch The pastry
has surprise ingredentcom meal The gives it
wonderful flavor interesting this cobber
for supper tonight-or tomorrow night for sure!
POLKA DOT COBBLER
Makes servings
Base:
One h. 13-o can sliced 20 sifted apurpose flour
80 peaches u cup enriched corn meal
1k cups peach syrup a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cornstarch "a cup shortening
n cup maraschino cherry tablespoons cold water
halves drained
II teaspoon almond extract
Heat hot base peaches eservno
syrup Combine peach
cook until thickened stirring peaches
and extract Heat thoroughly Pour 8nch square baking dish
For pastry sift together dry ingredients in short
enng until mixture resembles crumbs water table
spoon at time stirring until pastry be formed into
Turn out lightly Toured board dough to form
9nch place hot peach
flute with fork Prick with steam to escape
Bake preheated hot minutes Serve warm
topped with ice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Y. ". G. A. NEWS
I-TEENS OFF TO CAMP

SUNDAY, JUNE IS, AT PM.
The bus will leave the Branch
YWCA for Camp, Sunday, June
Is, at a pm. The Y-Teens of the
Branch YWCA will be off to q
week of fun and fellowship at Mt.
Beulah Christian Center in Ed
wards, Miss.