davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
IcFTU Ask.
uN Probe OF
Abduction

Worldwide support for . United
Nations investigation Of the disap-
pearance Of Heinz Brandt, editor
Of the West German union publ
cation Metall, il being built up
by the Init. Confederation of Free
Trade Unions. There are suspic-
ions thst Brandt was abducted
from the western zone Of Berlin
by East German political police.
UN Inquiry Urged
From Brussels, ICFTU Gen. Sec.
Omer Becu asked UN Sec.-Gen.
Dag Hammarskjold to submit the
kidnap allegation to the UN Com
mission on Human Rights and
charged that whether Brandt was
abducted or arrested NJ q spy, as
the East Germans claim, the Incl
dent was "a striking violation of
human rights" and "an insolent
and inadmissible Communist ter
ror action"
Brandt, 81, who was prosecuted
by the Nazis during the war, fled
from the Soviet zone of Germany
in 1853. On June 16 of this year
he disappeared from West Ber-
lin, where he had been attend
ing a union meeting commemorat-
ing the eighth anniversary of the
East German workers revolt. Five
days later the East Germans an
nounced he had been arrested as
western agent.
In Berlin, the German Metal
workers Union expressed the
strong suspicion Brandt had been
kidnapped and demanded his re-
lease. In Kiel, the executive COM
mittee of the German Federation
of Trade Unions condemned the
arrest and called for o free world
protest. In Washington, the ex-
ecutive board of the Electrical.
Radio & Machine Workers demand
ed his release in q resolution also
charging kidnapping.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

gust goth.
Fees are as follows: Profession
ais $500; men amateurs -
$1,000; women amateurs and senior
men and women $1,000. -UGA
amateurs will be charged an extra
$1.0O while non-UGA professionals
pay and extra $500.
UGA officers are Howard An
derson, Toledo, president; Max
well C. Stanford, Philadelphia, ex-
ecutive vice president; Miss Evelyn
v. Williams, Washington, General
secretary; James Morrow, New
York, financial secretary, and Will
liam d. Jones, Dayton, treasurer.
Franklin T. Lett, Detroit, is chair
man of the national committe.
A calendar of social activities
has been arranged by the host
club, the Bay State Golf Club,
including a boat ride, dances and
a Tee-Off Party on Sunday, Aug
ust Goth. Jack Dukes, is president
of the Bay State Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

Cleveland, Ohio - Floodlight-
ing is being used as part of our
national defense against apathy
and ignorance, according to the
Floodlighting Institute, SIS Public
Square, Cleveland, Ohio.
With the surge of nationalism
in Russia, Africa, Red China,
Cuba and other parts of the
world, the United States is dust
ing off it's feelings of patriotism.
Many believe that as a nation,
we have gotten into the rut of
taking our country for granted.
Like a sedate happily-married
couple, we are settled down with
our blessings, so used to them, we
never give them a thought or
glance.
The Star Spangled Banner has
become something that is waited
through before the first pitch of
the ball game.
Now there is talk about new
frontiers and new goals, but &C
tually what is meant is to take a
look at the old frontiers and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

old goals. The years have not
changed them.
AS part of this taking a look,
many communities are fioodlight-
ing monuments, historic struc-
lures and churches. AS the Flood
lighting Institute points out,
every town has some claim to
fame, some center of interest.
1t may be a Revolutionary
relic, a memorial to a town hero
or a bandstand in the square.
Perhaps it is a museum or a ia
nous statue.
Whatever form it takes, it is
the heart of America. 1t is the
inspiration to sacrifice for the
common good and to contribute to
the best aims of mankind.
The fioodlighted center of
city has a message. 1t says to the
individual: "No darkness can
hide the courage and high pur-
pose of those who made this coun-
try great.
"Come, let us follow their ex-
ample!"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
111Gf
1904 Playground
Visitors Last ~ eek

According to the report Of the
Department of Parks and Recrea-
ton, attendance for the past week
was 1904. Participation was %, TIL
with q grand total for the season
SO far of SIS, 325 children. Special
event on the nine Fairgrounds fas
a Box-Hockey Tournament. Three
age groups participated, 2 to 9,
10 to IL and Is to Is. Winners
were: College Park: Bonnie Will
liams, Robert White, Bonnie Gray,
Julia Wilson, Shirley Smith, juan
ita Davis.
Walton: Robert Williams, Jose
phi Anderson, Jerry Sutton.
Johnson: Thomas Archie, Charles
Duley, Walter johnson, Sarah Ma
son, Jernell Adams, Pamela May
weather.
Morrison: James Lindsey, A. w.
Holt, Eddie Chase, Lucille Smith,
Mollie Smith, Emma McCune.
Jones: Joe Floyd, holland Bud,
William Moffett, Barbara Allen,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
u. S. Sues Bakeries
In Price-Fix Case

The Justice Dept. has sued five
bakery firms for damages result
ing from an alleged conspiracy to
fix prices and rig bids for the sale
of bread to naval installations in
Florida and Georgia.
All five firms-Ward Baking Co.,
American Bakeries Co., Derst Bak-
ing Co., Flowers Baking Co., and
Southern Bakeries Co.-had been
fined recently after having entered
no contest pleas in companion
criminal antitrust suits.
The government has asked dou-
BILE damages under provisions of
the False Claims Act. The amount
of damages claimed was not speci-
fled in the suit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
Negro Pair Wins
NC. | ennis Crown

GREENSBORO, N. CA team
composed of DR.. George C. Simkins
and Charles Herbin, walked off
with the doubles championship in
the Greensboro City Tennis Tour
nament played here last week.
1t marked the first time in the
long history of the tourney that
Negroes had been invited to par
ticipate.
DR.. Simkins remained in conten-
ton for the singles championship.
He had worked his way to the semi
finals match at press time this
weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
OUTDOOR TIPS
FISHING

Bait fishermen are fond Of the
popular night crawler. The ways
to catch this king-sized worm are
many. However. after the night
crawler has been induced to come
up out Of his hole, most anglers
employ the grab-and-hold method
and miss = lot Of worms. Here's
q better way: Build yourself this
simple worm catching device. On
the end Of m old broom handle at
tach d piece Of wood u inch thick,
one inch wide and three inches
long. To this tack piece of coarse
sand paper. When you spot your
worm, pin him to the ground. The
sand paper will hold him without
damaging him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
within 10 years.

within 10 years.
Kefauver and Celler said the bills
are aimed at correcting a dual
weakness of the antitrust laws
penalties which are inadequate to
deter companies from violating the
law and the fact that corporate ex-
ecutives can, with impunity, twink
at criminal antitrust violations
going on right under their noses"
The proposed legislation, they
said, provides a long step towards
preventing such calculated ignor-
ance."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
HUNTING

Here's \ tip for dove hunters
who need more doves to shoot Mt.
When you spot . mess of doves in
q field go hide yourself in the near
est woods or other cover. Then,
give q few blasts on your crow call.
This will spook the doves and they
will make for nearby cover-name-
ly you. If, for some reason, this
does not work out, there's always
the chance you'll get some crow
shooting.
One problem that belongs to duck
hunters is the transportation of
all that duek-hunting gear to and
from the marshes, potholes and so
on. The answer is as simple rs it
Is ancient. Instead of Juggling
around one big sack of decoys,. put
the decoys in two smaller bags.
Tie the bags together and swing
over your shoulder. They will bal
ance out and leave both your hands
free to carry other things.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

Q. Is it safe to use any insecti-
eide to spray fcrages for dairy
cattle?
A. No. Use only recommended
materials such as malathion, meth
oxychlor and pyrenthrins, or other
approved sprays. Do not use cot
ton poisons such as DOT, BIC,
toxaphene and some others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12
BOATING

When you are on an cupboard
camping trip or you're forced to
pull in to shore because of rough
weather, fire becomes important
for warmth and cooking. However,
there's always the chance that
matches have ben left behind or
have gotten SO wet as to be no
good at. all. To start a fire with
out matches, wet a strip of cloth
with gasoline. Remove one of the
spark plug wires from your out
board. Hold the cloth between the
wire and the plug and turn over
the engine. You'll have fire plenty
quick. Needless to say this method
is for emergencies only and strand
ed boatmen should proceed with
caution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

One Las Vegas visitor was so
unlucky he even lost money on
the stamp machine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

Cloe believes most girls would
prefer to earn their money hon
estly if it didn't take so long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

day, August 16 and will continue
to Friday August Is at IL noon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-12

(Try for a $50 prize. Send your
tip to A. A. Contest, Sports Afield,
$50 9Th Ave, New York 10, N. "
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Hand detailed suits
and topcoats in all
wool, Polyester and
wool, velours, import
ed tweeds. All models,
all colors.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Welfare Agency
To Issue Surplus
Food on Monday

The District Public Welfare
Department for the first time
will distribute canned pork and
gravy and other new items
available under the expanded
national surplus food program
on Monday at Calvary Episcopal
Church, 800 Sixth street NE.
The pork and gravy comes
in 29-ounce cans. Also added
will be rolled oats in 3-pound
boxes and dried eggs in 13-
ounce cans.
Peanut butter, on order but
not yet received, is to be added
May l, the department reported.
Peanut butter comes in a 3la-
pound can with key lid.
The rate of issue to qualified
recipients is based on guides
recommended by the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture. A minimum supply would
be three cans of pork and gravy.
one box of rolled oats, two cans
Of dried eggs and one can of
peanut butter. A maximum,
for families Of IL and above,
would be Is cans of pork and
gravy, five boxes of rolled oats,
10 cans of dried eggs. and three
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Bills Offered to Lower
Prices of Medicines

issued to a manufacturer, but
qualified applicants would have
to be licensed after three years
with appropriate royalties as
Sured the original developer.
The Food and Drug Admin
istration would pass on the
usefulness and potency of drugs
as well as their safety.
The FDA would be required
to make fuller inspections OF
drug manufacturing plants
thereby giving to physicians
greater confidence in prescrib-
ing on the basis of generic
rather than trade names"
Manufacturers would be re-
quired to give physicians more
information on the bad, as well
as the good, features Of drugs
The FDA would be given au-
thority to establish the Off
cial or generic names for drugs
so they could be simplified to
compete with the more common
practice of prescribing to trade
names.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Broad legislation to control
the drug industry and lower the
price of prescription medicines
was introduced today by Sen
ator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee, and Representative
Celler, Democrat of New York,
The identical bills Stemmed
from the controversial hearings
by the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee. which
began in December, 1859.
Senator Kefauver, chairman
of the subcommittee, told the
Senate that "the time has ar
rived for action by the Con-
gress to reduce the excessive
and unwarranted charges upon
those who are least able to af-
ford them-the Nations sick
and afflicted"
In a Joint statement, Sen
ator Kefauver and Mr.. Celler
chairman of the House Ju-
dietary Committee and its
Antitrust Subcommittee, de-
clared. If Congress is to &C
complish anything of substan-
tial benefit to our sick and
afflicted people in the cost OF
medicine, we must pass new
legislation"
Rejecting the price-control
approach and that of turning
the pharmaceutical industry
into a form of public utility
the legislators said their bills
would make more effective the
operation of our traditional
free enterprise system"
The bills to amend the Sher-
man Antitrust Act, the patent
laws and the food and drug
laws would make it illegal for
large companies to agree upon
which should obtain a certain
patent or to make restrictive
agreements as to the manufac-
ture and sale of drugs.
A new drug patent could be
Evening star., 1961-04-12
BOy'sAppea|
Is Questioned

The Court Of Appeals yes
terday questioned whether a
youth refused bail in Juvenile
Court can legally be granted
bail in District Court on a writ
Of habeas corpus.
Appellate Court Judges E.
Barrett Prettyman, David L,
Bazelon and Warren E. Burger
asked the District Corporation
Counsel and attorneys for a
15-year-old youth to submit
arguments on this point. The
boy, accused of four sexual as
saults on women last year,
asked Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham last Septem-
ber to release him on bail
pending a hearing. Judge
Ketcham refused on grounds
that his court is not an adult
criminal court and that bail
provisions applying in the adult
District Court do not apply in
the Juvenile Court.
Joseph Levin, attorney for
the boy, then filed a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus in
District Court, seeking release
of the boy on bail.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
after a hearing of the question,
ordered the boy released on
$500 bond October 4. The Cor
poration Counsel then appealed
this ruling to the Court Of APP
peals.
But yesterday Judges Pret-
lyman, Bazelon and Burger in
dicated they want to settle the
question Of whether or not Mr.
Levin should not have appealed
Judge Ketcham's bail refusal
to the Municipal Court of Ap-
peals. rather than to District
Court.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

ditional parcels Of land were
required because at some points
the park area consists of only
the canal and towpath.
At one point, Senator Allott,
Republican of Colorado, sug-
gested he might amend the
bill to enforce anti-pollution
measures.
Lack of Funds Blamed
The Senator called the Poto-
moe a "stinking cesspool" and
asked Mr.. ,Wirth who was to
blame for the condition of the
river below the falls.
Mr.. Wirth explained the
city's attempts to improve its
sewage system and said lack
of congressional appropriations
was probably, the chief cause
of pollution.
Donald Birrell, representing
the Corps of Army Engineers
said it was his understanding
the corps did not object to the
Beal bill. He added the study
Of the Potomac River basin
started by the Engineers ir
1856. would be completed ir
June, 1862. He said the Ian.
guage of the bill apparently
does not prohibit a future dam
within the canal property.
Support also was received
from Spencer M. Smith, rep.
resenting the Citizens Commit.
tee on Natural Resources
Michael Nadel, executive sec.
retary Of the Wilderness So.
ciety and Representative Ma.
thias, Republican Of Maryland
Senator Bible, Democrat oi
Nevada, presided at today's
hearing.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

cans of peanut butter. Distri-
button is monthly.
The new products will be in
addition to the flour, dry milk,
cornmeal. rice. lard, butter and
dried beans now being issued.
The surplus food case load
has jumped more than 1000
persons since the expansion was
announced in January, with
46,080 as of March 81. The
department attributes the in
crease to loss of work because of
bad weather, and publicity on
the new items.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

At today's hearing a bill by
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland was examined. Spe-
officially, it would designate the
area established as a national
monument by former President
Eisenhower as a national park.
1t also would enable the In
terror Department to purchase
about 10000 acres of land
which would be added to some
4,800 acres of Canal land al
ready in the hands of the Fed
eral Government. Cost of land
acquisition is estimated at SIS
million.
Provision for Dam
Mr.. Beal's bill also carries the
provision that the Federal
Government could still build
a dam in the area if it w'N
found necessary. In the past,
the Army Engineers have sug-
gested such a dam might be
necessary to protect the Wash
ington areas future water
needs.
Support of the bill was
voiced today by Secretary of
the Interior Udall. the District
Commissioners, Conrad Wirth.
director of the National Park
Service, and other witnesses.
In a statement, Mr.. Udall
said the park would cover ap-
proximately 165 miles from Sc
neca to Cumberland, Md.
The Interior Secretary said
the additional land is needed
for the enjoyment of the Ca
nal and its protection.
Mr.. Udall said that the park
would be used by some 18 mil
lion people who live within $50
miles of it.
Mr.. Wirth explained that ad-
Evening star., 1961-04-12

tional Conference on Disarma.
ment. Senator Humphrey con.
tended that Mr.. Kennedy
quiet diplomacy" has put tn,
Communists on the defensive
in world affairs. He said thu
prospects for peace have beer
greatly improved by the new
tone Of American foreign pol,
icy and diplomacy"
THE era Of invective, belli,
cose slogans, threats and in,
suits is over" he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Nurse Training Bill
Goes to White House
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The House completed con-
gressional action yesterday on
a bill extending for four years
the program under which the
Federal Government helps the
States train practical nurses.
The measure now goes to the
White House, which has in
dorsed it.
The program making up to
SIS million a year available to
the States on a $3.50 match
ing basis, has been in existence
since 1856. 1t is due to expire
June 80.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Humphrey Louds
Quiet Diplomacy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. said yester-
day that, under President
Kennedy'S policies, "neutralism
is no longer a political sin"
Senator Humphrey, the as
sistant Senate Democratic
leader, said neutralism now is
recognized as "a right of ma
tional sovereignty"
In a speech before the Ma
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Senate Witnesses Back
Bill for Canal Park q.

Legislation up the Gao Canal national historical
another peous journey through Congress today
Frequently grounded in the legislation received
nothing but support during morning session today before
Senate subcommittee interior affairs Troubles however
are lie ahead in the House
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Najeeb Halaby, in q Holly
wood type suit-spats.
striped vest. gold watch chain
across chest-portraying ST.
natra, no doubt. Douglas
Cater in q Russian shirt and
fur hat with q sign on his
back, "Never fear to nego-
tiate." His wife entirely hid
den under a or-length Arab
veil with "Uncommited" writ
en- on her back.
Marya Names playing
herself. Scottie Lanahan
with ribbon-tied braids as q
"teen-age double jumper" so
famous in the Kennedy cam
paign.' Kay Evans dis
pulsed under a beatnik blond
wig as a member of the rat
pack"
Harris Woford in q Con-
federate uniform represent
ing civil rights. which was
his baby in the Kennedy cam
paign. Luvie Pearson with
q gold drain on her head
and gold coins in her purse
representing the gold deple-
ton. Husband Drew dressed
Evening star., 1961-01-23

never landed in newsprint
because Of the reams Of copy
about the Inaugural Balls. =.
They had 375 people for sup
per before the five to-dos,
entertaining them In the
Motion Picture Association
headquarters.
The party drew British
Ambassador and Lady Caccia
and their houseguests, the
Duke and Duchess Of Devon
shire. who came to America
at the Presidents invitation
Just for the Inauguration.
They were so pleased be-
cause the President had in
vited them to sit in his pa
rade stand on Friday. In
fact. the Duchess was the
unfamiliar figure who sat
beside him during part of the
parade. ). The Duke became
heir to his title when his
older brother, Mr.. Kennedy's
brother-in-law. was killed.
Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Menshikov were there,
the Ambassador reserving
comment on the Inaugural
address. II haven't studied 1t
yet" he said. II think there
were some things that might
Evening star., 1961-01-23

be the foundation for nego-'
tiations. for improving rela-
tions and understanding. ).
That's what we want"
The other Ambassadors,
though. were highly COM
plimentary with the possible
exception of Yugoslavian
Ambassador Nikezic. He SIM
ply described it as a mice
speech"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ives
and the Adlai Stevensons, jr.,
went down the receiving line,
which included the john
stons' daughter, Elizabeth
Butler, and so did Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. ROM
ulo. Peruvian Ambassador
and Mrs. Berckemeyer, Mex
ican Ambassador and Mrs.
Garlic Flores, French Am
bassador and Nine. Alphand,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
the William Willards, the
Morris Cafritzes. author
Cleveland Amory, Finnish
Ambassador and Nine. Sep
pala. Gen. and Mrs. Franklin
Hart and their houseguest,
Wesley Frame.
Guests kept arriving cock
failing, chatting, eating at
Evening star., 1961-01-23
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
New Frontier VIPS Dress
For Gay Post-lnouguroI Ball
By BETTY .BEALE

Here's q butterfly's view
showing how you should dress
for the New Frontier:
Rowing Ambassador Aver.
ell Hartman proving, how
rowing he splans to be in q
colored vest from one coun.
try. baggy knee breeches and
high boots from lower Rus
sia. I think. and o jacket with
a Baltic flavor Marie
Hartman in huge, strange
goggles and some kind Of
printed coverall with tapered
pants. all set for outer space.
(She won q prize for origi-
nality.)
PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S
CHOICE FOR AMBASSA.
DOR TO INDIA, DR.. Ken
meth. Galbraith, towering
braintruster and economist,
with his 6-foot-7 frame
draped in kits, meaning good
old Scottish economy, no
doubt.
Ambassador Adlai Steven
son dressed in his new U. N.
uniform-i.e., black tie-hav-
ing a twirl on the dance floor.
New Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Stuart Udall
whispering sweet nothings in
each others ears as they
danced. He was in business
suit. as was Undersecretary
Of State George Ball, who
described his as working
clothes for the New Frontier"
Mrs. David Bruce in ia
pered pants, open-necked
brown shirtwaist and big
coonskin cap as a representa-
tive Of the frontier. old or
new.
Senator Albert Gore Of
Tennessee as q Texas egg
head" in q 10-gallon hat,
cowboy boots and the aca-
demic hood Of a university
degree around his neck.
From Austin to Boston," he
explained. echoing Lyndon
Johnson's favorite campaign
line.
Senator and Mrs. Eugene
Mccarthy as our frontier
States-the Senator in an
Alaskan fur jacket: his wife
in a muumuu with leis Of
Hawaiian orchids around her
neck.
THE NEW FEDERAL AVI.
ALTON ADMINISTRATOR,