davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18

tome Gizenga is Stanleyille, and
has ordered the UN force to
make certain Leopoldville does not
do so.
The UN majority has ordered
out of the country the Bolivian at
visers on whom President Kasa-
vubu leans heavily. The Congo
Presidents reaction, presumably
nodded to some extent by the Bel
gian advisers, has been especially
hostile to this policy.
A majority at headquarters also
has called for a reorganization of
the Congolese Army and it's re-
moval from politics. Mr.. Kasavubu
sees this as an effort to reduce
his relative influence, vis-a-vis his
rivals, and indeed it is in part so
intended.
Thus UN headquarters and Leo
poldville are tending in opposite
directions on number of key is
sues; and this fact multiplies many
times Mr.. Hammarskjold's diff
culties in working out satisfac-
tory relationship.
Some here suspect the Belgians
of seeking a major, open military
clash between the Congolese and
UN armies. In the wake of such
a clash, it is said, there would be
grounds for a demand that the
UN get out-rather than the Bel
gians, whom the UN is trying to
evict.
"A principal policy-making organ
in New York, Mr.. Hammarskjold's
18-nation Congo Advisory Com
mittee, has proved a weak reed on
which to lean, in the judgment
of many observers.
1t is comprised in large part of
African states. Many of them are
inexperienced in UN affairs, un-
familiar with it's limitations, and
ambitious to further their own
private interests. They also in
most cases are fired with an in
tense African regionalism which
rejects outside advice and partici-
patton as interference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18
Gen. cruenther,..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Look Magazine.
He pointed out that no reference
is made to race on the Red Cross
employment blanks and that no
racial information appears on the
personnel IBM data cards.
"We have on occasion sought the
referral of Negroes from univer-
sites and public and private en-
ployment agencies" Gen. Gruen-
Their said, Negro staff members
have been we'll received throughout
the Red Cross. They have served
with great credit with our armed
forces overseas and are valued
members Of our staff"
Answering a question on dis
elimination toward Negro blood
donors, Gen. Gruenther said that
the American National Red Cross
does not require segregation of
blood by race.
The General wrote, "The objec-
tive of the program is to make
blood and blood derivatives avail
able to the people of the United
States. If necessary to the at
tainment of that objective in
given locality or area, the blood
centers may collect and hold blood
in such a manner as to give the
physician and the patient the right
of selection at the time of adj
ministration. The Red Cross does
not operate a regional blood GEN.
ter in Louisiana or Arkansas.
When it is necessary to ship blood
into these states, this is done in
conformity with applicable local
laws"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18
kenyatta -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

. tSUutthoSd Alvin dkS SHcJ
obliged to live under surveillance
at Lodwar, in remote part of
Kenya. Many African nationalists
believe that Mr.. Kenyatta was
convicted and sentenced unjustly.)
Ronald Ngala, president of the
Kenya African Democratic Union
(KADU), held what he termed
"five hours of important political
talks" Thursday with Mr.. Ken
yatta at Lodwar.
Mr.. Ngala said Mr.. Kenyatta
did not indicate a willingness to
become Chief Minister, although
he personally thought Mr.. Ken
yatta would put himself to the
wishes of the people generally"
Both KADU, the second strong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
he was president shortly before
World War II. On a later visit,
President Roosevelt inaugurated a
polio unit at Tuskegee Institutes
John A. Andrew Memorial hos
pital.
The annual clinic combines spe-
cialized study in both medicine
and dentistry, and attracts many
of the nations outstanding spe-
cialists in both areas.
The clinic was begun in 1912
when the National Medical Asso-
citation met here. The Clinical
Society was formed in 1918 in a
successful effort to insure con-
tinuance of the clinic of medical
experts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Running out of ideas for serving ground beef? Here's
one I'm sure your family will enjoy. This Snow Capped
Casserole is eyecatching yet easy to prepare Add
Carnation Evaporated Milk to the Drowned beef and
seasonings, garnish with mashed potatoes then bake
Carnaton, the better blending evaporated milk is won
derfu for keeping the ground beef juicy moist and firm
right through cooking. And for extra flavor and econ
omy, use Carnation in preparing the instant mashed
potatoes Where the recipe calls for milk just mix Car
nation with equal amount of water for smoother re-
suits at far less cost
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18
uN Seeks workine
ReIationsw
Congo President
kasavubuA And
Premier IIeo
Would Prevent
Imposing On Rival
Government Of
Antoine Gizenga

United Nations, N. Y. The
United Nations is attempting
against very severe obstacles, to
evolve satisfactory working re-
lationship with the Congolese Gov
eminent of President Kasavubu
and Premier Joseph Ileo.
The Banana-Matadi issue, as it
is called, has brought a long-stand-
ing problem to head. What is
involved essentially is the ques-
ton; who controls the UN opera
ton - the Secretary General or
Mr.. Kasavubu?
Mr.. Kasavubu's Minister of the
Interior, Albert Delvaux, has said
that UN troops will not be per-
mitted to return peacefully to the
ports of Banana and Matadi,
whence they recently were driven
by the Congolese Army, unless
the UN in effect surrenders it's
independent control over the dis
position, supply, and functioning
of it's army.
Such terms are obviously un-
acceptable" to the UN, qualified
sources here say. There are hints
that if M. Delvaux persists the
UN will attempt to fight it's way
back into the two ports.
Aside from the fact that the
Congolese Army has heavier equip
ment and more men than the Unit
ed Nations Force in the Congo,
such a Solution" would be dis
tasteful. to Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold on legal and con-
stitutional grounds. 1t would set
the world organization directly in
conflict with the government it
originally set out to assist.
What UN lawyers call the "prin-
ciple of consent" is at stake. 1t
has always been assumed in the
past that the UN required the con-
sent of national government to
enter its territory, and it's con-
tinued consent to remain there.
The latter provision was some
what blurred in theory, but it was
generally accepted in practice.
Were the UN in effect to go to
war with the national government
of the Congo, even on a limited
scale, very different relationship
would emerge. The Kasavubu gov
eminent might we'll order the UN
cut Of the country, but even if it
did not go that far, it's consent
to the UNs continued presence
would be highly qualified.
Much as the UN would wish to
avoid this extremity, however, it
could not let itself be pushed to
the other extreme of letting a
national government in effect take
over and run a UN army. This
would be stretching the principle
of consent to the breaking point
in the opposite direction.
What clearly is necessary is a
compromise path by which the
UN would do what it regards as
its duty with at least the toler-
ance, if not the active cooperation,
of Leopoldville.
This is extremely difficult, how
ever, because policy in New York
is being strongly influenced by
UN member countries hostile to
the Kasavubu regime - and Pres
ident Kasavubu of course, knows
it.
A majority at headquarters
wants to prevent the Leopoldville
regime from imposing it's will
upon the rival government of. An
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18
Forest Owners.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Having a par value of $40 per
share, the stock shall bear such
non-cumulative dividends as may
be earned and declared by the
board of directors not to exceed
six per cent per annum.
r. D. Morrow of Brandon was
named president; Monty Payne of
Winterville, vice-president; and
Walter Bridgeforth, Yazoo City,
secretary-treasurer.
Directors are: Stanley Ratcliff,
Belzoni; John H. Showers, Natchez;
Earl Beall, assistant general man.
ager, Mississippi Federated Coop
eratives, Jackson; Travis Fouche,
Benton; M. s. Show, director, Mis-
sissippi Extension Service, State
College; DR.. Robert T. Clapp, for
estry department head, Mississippi
pi State University; F. D. Barlow,
Crystal Springs; John E. Phillips,
Mendenhall; DIR. w. L. Giles, vice
president for agriculture and for
estry, Mississippi State University;
Owen Cooper, president, MISSISSIPPI
pi Chemical Corporation, Yazoo
City; Harry G. Carpenter, Rolling
Fork; Ralph Robertson, Extension
Forestry department., State Col
lege; Henry Watson, Lexington;
James H. Hand, Jr., Rolling Fork;
DR.. Charles R. Sayer, president and
general manager, Staple Cotton
Cooperative Association, Green
wood; Boswell Stevens, president,
Mississippi Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Macon; and w. Y. Yandell
of Vance.
President Morrow says commit
tees will meet in April to work out
such details as location of the COM
pany and personnel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18

A baby rabbit had been poster
ing it's mother all day. Finally the
exasperated parent replied: "You
were pulled out of magician's
hat - now stop asking me ques-
TONS"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18

The first night of the honey
moon, the bride said, 81 offer you
my honor" The groom replied, 81
honor your offer" So from that
moment on it was "honor," and
"offer" for the next two weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18

"Do you have any children?"
"No, my wife is unbearable."
Neither do l, my wife's insur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18

announcements, are available to
radio stations from United Negro
College Fund, % East 54th Street,
New York %, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-18

z teaspoons prepared
horserodish
W cup cotsvP
cup chopped celery
cup undiIvted CARNATlON
EvAPORATED MILK
Instant moshed potatoes
casserole. Prepare mashed pota-
toes according to package direc-
tons. Spoon on top of meat mix
ture. If desired, potato rosettes
may be formed with a pastry
tube. Bake in moderate oven
$780, F. about 80 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Mickey Mantle Signs
 1862 Baseball Contract

NEW YORK th = Mickey Man. tie, slugeing outfielder of the New York Yankees, signed his 1882 contract with baseball's world champions today. Terms were not given, but 1t was esti- mated he will receive $80, 1000, an increase of $5,000 over last sea- son.
 Roy Hamey, in announcing the signing of Mantle, said his salary "has reached Ruth's level" A, one time, Babe Ruth was paid $80, 900 year indicating this is now Mantle's pay.
 Hamey said he would open ne. gotiations tomorrow with Roger Maris, the other half of the Van kees' M & M combination.
 Maris is known to have set hi! sights on equa1ling Mantle's pay However, informed guesses ars that Maris will settle for around $65, ,000 to $70,00O.
 Mantle was the first of the world championship Yankees te sign for 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Fate
 ITO Be Revealed In Next Few Days

JERUSALEM N = The special Israeli court notified Adolf Eich- mann Tuesday he can expect no compassion on the question of mitigating circumstances in the sentence he will face later this week. The maximum penalty under a special Israeli law is death.
 The tribunal, convicted the for mer Gestapo colonel on all counts of Recount indictment in the
 slaughter of Jews by Nazi Ger many in World War II and con- cluded the reading of it's judg- ment.
 Its. summation, preceded by a detailed examination of Eich- mann's roie as an alleged master mind In the externination of six million Jews, was blanket ver- dict of guilty.
 Conclusions of the three-judge court supported every claim that Attorney General Gideon Hausner placed against Eichmann after the former SS officer was abducted from Argentina by Israeli secret agents and flown to Israel, which came into being three years after the war.
 Presiding Judge Moshe Landau lashed at Echmann as man who followed orders blindly,
 In a state which believes in the rule of law, no one can get rid of his liability, his personal responsibility" Landau said. "A defense based on superior orders cannot lead to the acquittal of the accused. On the question of miti- gation, 1t arises whether the ac- cused did his best to reduce the gravity of the offense. We're his orders manifestily unlawful Were they repulsive to his heart?" After asking these questions, the judge said for the tribunal that 1t had to conclude in the negative.
 'sThe accused well knew that the exter1nination was unlawful, on an enormous scale," he said. ssAll other orders arising from this were manifestly unlawful. His oath (to the SS) only strengthen cd him to carry out his duties with inner satisfaction.s
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
RADIOACTIVE WATERFOWL. REPORTED AT SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE tA = Bird watch CTS report having sighted water fowl which they claim have ale most certainly migrated from the area of the recent Soviet nuclear tests.
 The sighting, coming on the heels of New Delhi, India, re- port that eight highly radioactive waterfowl had been shot there, has brought warnings from the head of the radioactivity station in the University of Mayala here. Dr. M. Huq said a highly radio active bird could cause death if eaten.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Nlisiaken for a Racoon i.

Mistaken for a Racoon
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. M A hunter who was mistaken for a racoon is recovering from num- erous birdshot wounds.
 Thomas Frazer. 23, was listed in good condition at hospital.
 Patrolmen said another hunter. Lawrence Padgett of Jacksonville, told them he thought he saw a racoon climbing tree and fired at it.
 The ssracoon" turnbled to the ground. It was Frazer.
 Wise crack of the week: "A necessity is any luxury just bought by your neighbor."
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
1 Forssss Loneer Lifs span

Forssss Lonesr Lifs Span
 NEW YORK tA = The New York Heart Assp. predicts the average human will live more than 100 years in the foreseealble future.
 The association, noting that heart disease the No. killer accounts for 54 per cent of all deaths at present, cited future de- velopments in heart research as Ia basis for It's observation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Extra Mail Trucks To Be Used on Seattle Alaska Run During Xmas

SEATTLE M Extra mail trucks are being added to the Seattle-Alaska run over the Alas ka Highway during the Christmas season, Willard Bodell, regional distribution and traffic manager for the Postoffice Department, said yesterday,
 Two extra departures week, in addition to the four regular weekly, are likely this week and next, if mail volume warrants Rndell said.
 This will mean almost daily truck service to Alaska during heavy holiday mailings.
 Eaffor-8ixe and leua1 file foldsfS
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13

It was will Rogers who ob- served: "What the country needs is dirtier fingernails and cleaner minds
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13

Lsftsr- r-sixe and legal file foldsrs
 af The Nuggef
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Old Mt. Rainier Enlits Steam and Hot Gases

LONGMIRE, Wn. M Old Mt. Rainier, dormant 14,410-foot vol cano, has started emitting steam and hot gases up near the 12,0O0- foot level.
 But University of Washington seismologist Dr. Frank Neumann said there was no evidence of any connection with sharp earth quake which apparently centered 50 to 75 miles to the southwest Friday night, in the Mt. St. Helens area.
 Rainier National Park Supt. Preston Macy said the new fissure and escaping gases at that eleva- tion was unusual.
 q wish could use some of that steam for heating" he joshed.
 Macy's headquarters are here at the base of the peak. The park again this summer had more than million visitors.
 The summit crater has many such vents for escaping steam and gases with rocks too hot too touch. The new Assure developed in August after a slide tumbled sew eral thousands tons of rock from the northeast corner of Gilbral- tar Rock onto Cowlitz Glacier. Macy said.
 It is in an extremely inaccesi- bie area and no one is known to have visited 1t. Steam has been sighted frequently from Paradise Valley, four miles distant by air line down at the 5,500-foot eleva- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Jury Deadlocked Judge Declares Rape Case a MiStriaI

AUSTIN, Tex. H - A mistrial was declared Friday in the case of Roman Catholic priest ac- cused of trying to rape college coed.
 Dist. Court Judge Penn Jack son took the action after the jury reported 1t was deadlocked.
 The Rev. John F. Felt is charged with assault with intent to rape Maria Americana Guerra, 21, as she kneit tn pray in the Sacred Heart Church in Edinburg, Tex, on March g, 1860.
 Miss Guerra, a student at Pan American College at the time, testified Father Felt grabbed her from behind. tried to stuff a handkerchief into her mouth and threw her to the floor. She said he fled after she bit his finger.
 Father Felt pleaded innocent. He did not testify.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Landing Gear Collapses On Jet Airliner = 124
 Passengers Escape Injury

NEW YORK n = The landing gear of jet airliner with 124 passengers aboard collapsed dur ing landing at Idlewild Airport Saturday, but all aboard escaped injury
 One engine burst into flame. The fire was brought under con- trol quickly.
 The plane, Pan American World Airways DC8, had taken off for Bermuda. The pilot, Capt. Fred Muhl, reported loss of hydraulic pressure after the take off and announced that he was returning.
 An emergency alert was sound ed at the airport and fire appa- ratus was waiting as the plane touched dcs~s;n at 1 pm.
 The plane reared off the run way and the right wing and right outboard engine dug into the ground. The main undercarriage on the right side sheared off.
 Fire broke out around the out board engine, but firemen ex- tinguished 1t quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
NIKITA WILL NOT RETURN
 xURILE ISLANDS TO JAPAN

TOKYO R Soviet Premier Khrushchev has told Japan he has no intention of returning the Kurile Islands held by Japan un- til the end of World War II, the Japanese press reported Saturday. The Kremlin chief was quoted as saying that sthe territorial issue with Japan has been settled and there is 10 room for discussion. :"
 Khrushchev reportedly made his statement Friday in meeting with Hisanari Yamada, Japanese Ambassador to Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
NSg- -5e=7=-

l-iI i A | llI
 v i.
 I| r q + l7. r .1l1I ,I
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Tear Gas in Return

Tear Gas in Return
 BERLIN R West Berliners threw packets of cigarettes over the Communist wall as gifts Fri day and got four tear gas gre nades from East Berlin in reply, police reported.
 The incident occurred near the Treptow Bridge in the West Ber- lin borough of Neukoelln.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
CHOPS WOOD AT los :.
 CAPE TOWN. South Afr

CAPE TOWN, South Africa R
 Mrs. Eva Montsinger, whose grandfather lived to be IA, cele- brated her 105th birthday in the Cape Town suburb of Ottery Fri day. She chopped her daily ra- tion of firewood because q don't like sitting down doing nothing. ,
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
NO COMMENT

NO COMMENT
 LONDON M - Moscow radio informed the Soviet people Friday night of the U. s. nuclear under ground explosion but made no comment.
 The broadcast in the radios home service said the explosion was the first of series of similar tests.
 There still has been no official announcement to the Soviet people of the Soviet Unions new series of atmospheric nuclear tests that began Sept. in Central Asia.
 E Eino Job Pxintina Al Tho Nuo0s7
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
Mic JET FIGHTER
 BUzzES US. AIRLINER

FRANKFURT, Germany M = A Soviet jet fighter flew very close to an American civilian air liner in the Berlin air corridor Saturday, but apparently made no effort to modest the U. s. craft.
 A spokesman for Pan Aneri- can Airways said the Soviet Mig apparently was taking Hook see" at the airiiner.
 One passenger said the fighter approached within 150 feet of the US. craft.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-18
CANCER SOCIETY RECEIVES $3e. .o33.s05 FOR RESEARCH

NEW YORK M The Ameri- can Cancer Society received record $36 .033 ,805 in 1861 for cancer research and education.
 The society announced Friday that the 1881 fund drive raised $30, ,691 1905 and that an additional $$55sS42 ,000 was provided by be- quests and legacies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
CoIors HighIight Show
On Home Furnishings

| throughout the exhibitions,
many of the men stopped at
the model fallout shelter to
ask technical questions about
it's structure.
James Donnelly, Of the Of
flee of Civil Defense, manning
the shelter, explained the in
stallation of air ducts, water
and heat supply and wall con-
struction.
I'm going to need at least
$4,000 Civilian Defense pam
phlets on fallout Shelters" he
told one show visitor.
Another popular ehibit was
the model house set up on the
floor by Majors which was
complete to outside window
boxes with flowers, a brass
eagle door knocker and chan
delier in the dining room.
Several uses for tile on floors
was to be seen in the Chase
Furniture showing of model
rooms. Each was carefully in
corporated to mark off separate
! See SHOW, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HoIf-o-MiIIion Birds
Plague Potomac Couple

Mr.. Skillrnan, who describes
himself as former bird lover,
explains that he recently re-
Iceived an estimate of $1,000
from a contractor to level the
thicket, thereby eradicating his
giant economy sized roost, and
turn it into pasture.
He was about to invest in
such extreme measures when
some young investigators from
the Interior Departments Fish
and Wildlife Service happened
in with the news that their
long months of investigation
had proved the Skillman farm
was headquarters for most of
the startling populace within a
40-mile radius of Washington.
The sleuths we're put on the
trail, it was explained, because
they feared that large numbers
Of birds might interfere with
jet planes at the new Dulles
International Airport, across
the Potomac River in Virginia.
But the Federal agents we're
See BIRDS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Today's Star

MONEY AND TROUBLE con be
saved by the man who knows and
tokes proper advantage Of his de-
duetions. The StoT's financial col
umnist. Sylvia Porter. provides hints
thot con save you money in the
first Of her new six-port series,
"Sove on Taxes Now" on Pose
G-lz.
THE FLINTsToNEs, block and
white comedy fovorites on Tv and
in the dolly strip thot storted Mon
day in The Evening Stor. premier
in color on Pose ! Of todoy's color
comic section.
"REsToRATloNITls" hos hit
Alexondrio with beautiful results.
One fine example, recently restored
to 18th Century elegance, is toured
in words and color pictures on
Pose 6 Of SUNDAY, The Stor
Magazine.
oUAcKS rob Americans Of mil
lions Of dollars every year. The
American N edieoI Associations
president, Dr.. Leonard W. Lurson,
writes Of O new wor osoinst quoek-
cry and how you con help on Pose 4
Of This Week Moeozine.
FOREIGN VISITORS hove been
invited TO Visit U. S. A." on O
special Voice Of America prosromL
The Stors new troveI editor, Charles
Yorbroush, reports on the unusual
invitation on Pose ETA.