davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Maryland summer theater.
Its record was broken by the
current "Teahouse Of The Aug
ust Moon. ;. starring Myron Nc
Cormick. THE Little Foxes
replaces the latter next Tues
day night, with Anne Chodofi
in the role of Regina Giddens
the one created by Tallulat
Bankhead.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
HOLLYWOOD
These NuptioI Stop Signs
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA). =
Laurence Harvey and wealthy
widow Mrs. Joan COhn were
all set to be married last week
end, with Elizabeth Taylor and
Eddie Fisher as attendants,
Then decided to wait. But
not for long. This is Robert
Stacks last year on his con-
tract with "The Untouchables'
it was a three-year deal. He
is now in a good position to
make more money and more
percentage for a new deal. Bob
would like to make a movie
when he has time, and the
movie he would like the time
for is THE Carpetbaggers, y
with Elizabeth Taylor.
Caught Ed Rookie Byrnes
dining alone at the Aware Inn
on the strip, just before he
took off for London and the
10 Stafford TV series over
there. A young, good-looking
bachelor like Ed, dining ali
alone. -.
Alan Ladd is recovering from
his reaction to the tetanus
shot he received after one OF
his pet dachsunds bit him when
Alan broke up a dog fight.
Handsome Pat Hogan, half In
dian. is currently playing one
Of his forefathers with Kirh
Douglas in "The Last Hero.
Pat is in line to inherit the
Jeff Chandler Indian leads.
Doris Day is the newest
Angel" on Broadway. Doris
and husband Marty MelcheI
are sinking film profits into
five New York legits between
September and March. The
first is the Jack Sher comedy
"T'he Perfect Set Up" She
could protect her Investment
by appearing in some of the
plays.
4
Princess Grace Kelly's wed.
ding dress is slated for perm
Evening star., 1961-07-14
THE PASSING SHOW
BY Love Possessed
!. Is Sex Obsessed
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

offensive thought but screenplays look If
they had been nbled out Of original novel by Indifferent
The image the by at
Kehs It derives from novel by James Gould Cozzens
theme Of which decay behind the p scupured facade
Evening star., 1961-07-14

"BY LOVE POSSESSED" . United
Artists release Of Walter Mirisch
production, directed by John Sturges,
screenplay by John Dennis from the
novel by James Gould Cozzens;
music by Elmer Bernstein. At Keith'S
Theater.
The Cast
Marjorie Penrose Lana Turner
Arthur Winner -Efrem Zimbalist, jr.
julius Penrose -- Jason Robards. jr.
Warren Winner George Hamilton
Helen Detwiler Susan Kohner
ClartsSa Winner Barbara Bel Geddes
Noah Tuttle- Thomas Mitchell
Reggie Sloane
Veronica Kovacs YVonne Craig
Junie Mccarthy Jean WilleS
Jerry Brophy- Frank Maxwell
Mr.. Woolf -- Gilbert Green
Bernie Breck Carroll O'Connor
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Brother, what a story! And what a
field day for BardOt! By comparison,
And God Created Woman is a fable
for children in school,, ,...,., e,.....
lines
Evening star., 1961-07-14
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
SEAT BELT SAFETY

The cheapest kind of auto
mobile accident insurance you
can carry on your car is a seat
belt. It is estimated that some
5000 lives could be saved every
year if all of US would install
safety belts in our cars. Hav-
ing and using safety belts means
that the chances of you or a
member of your family getting
killed or seriously injured in an
automobile accident are reduc-
ed by more than 80 per cent.
The main advantage of these
easily installable devices is pro-
lection against being thrown
out of the car if the doors snap
open during an accident. Sta
tistics show that chances of be-
ing killed are increased five
fold if a passenger Is thrown
during an accident. Further
more, seat belts greatly lessen
the possibility of being thrown
against the dash board or into
the steering column with the i'm
pact of an accident or during a
sudden stop.
A recent study undertaken by
the Cornell University Crash
Project underscores the life
saving characteristics of seat
belts. Eighty-three wrecked
cars were studied where seat
belts had been in use at the
time of the cresh. Each of
these cars was paired with an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Leontyne Price .
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage Onc)
to be another brilliant vehicle
for Miss Price who made her
Metropolitan debut last season.
Some 5000 elegantly turned
out fans who paid $93,995 to
welcome in the Nets 77th sea-
son, among them Labor Secre-
tary Arthur Goldberg, hailed
Miss Prices sixth role at the
Met with enthusiasm reserved
for pri.na donnas. The audience
also loved Jordan, the pure
white Arabian horse who car
ried the singer on stage in the
last act with the aplomb of an
opera professional.
Sitting unnoticed in the sixth
row orchestra seats were her
most devoted fans, her carpenter
father, James, and her mother,
up from their home in Laurel for
the big event. Their daughter
the first Negro with an opening
night role in Metropolitan
Opera.
81 am a connoisseur of sing
ing and | love your voice." Sec
rotary of Labor Arthur Gold
berg told Leontyne when he
went backstage at the second act
intermission to congratulate her.
"This is a great performance"
The Met paid special tribute
to Goldberg, who saved the
1961-62 season after it had been
cancelled in August by assuming
the role of arbitrator in stale
mated wage dispute between the
opera and it's orchestra. He was
guest of honor at a reception
and brought the best wishes of
President Kennedy, whose per-
sonal intervention made arbi-
tration possible.
ON behalf of all Americans, /
welcome the opening of the new
season." Kennedy's message
said. "The discord ended, let the
harmony begin"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

VA disqualification if they were
discharged, retired or released
from active service for disa-
bility incurred or aggravated IN
line of duty, or are receiving
compensation for a service-con-
nected disability, or would be
eligible to receive such compen-
sation if they were not receiv-
ing retirement pay.
Q-Is it true that the month
ly payments for orphans attend
ing school under the War Or
phans' Education Assistance
Act vary from $50 to s110,
depending on the amount of
death compensation or pension
they are receiving?
A-The rates of payment are
S110 a month for full-time
school attendance; $50 a month,
if three-quarters time; and $50
month if half-time. The rates
are not determined by receipt
of compensation or pension.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
African Nations
Continued from Page One)

NCOnClnueO from rage One)
group sought support for a res
olution which would cut South
Africa off from all trade and
diplomatic relations with the
rest of the world.
The resolution, initiated by
Ghana, had also demanded that
the Security Council expel South
Africa from the United Nations,
but several African countries
are reported to have persuaded
the Ghanians to delete the
custer demand.
Those opposed to the call for
expulsion were said to feel that
such drastic action would do
more harm than good and pre-
vent the United Nations from
bringing world pressure to bear
on the South African govern
ment.
Louw said that South Africa,
which has boycotted U. N. de-
bate on its race policies in the
past, was determined to stay on
this time to EXPOSE the falsity
of these charges.
He warned that he intended
to prove that those who were
loudest in denouncing South
Africa had mot come to the
court of the United Nations with
clean hands,
Louw charged that four of the
African states who have bitterly
assailed South Africa were die
tatorships where freedoms,
particularly in the political and
economic fields, exist in name
only"
Without naming the nations,
he charged that call power in
these countries is virtually con-
centrated in the hands of one
man with dictatorial powers.
"The so-called institutions of
democracy are for window dres-
sing only" he declared.
Louw, who conferred with
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
in Washington over the week.
end, charged that the General
Assembly was setting up "dou-
bel standard for Judging the
actions of countries-with the
small nations serving as whip
ping boys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Face Murder
Wife Shaving

Forest, Miss. - Sheriff De-
witt Simmons and City Marshal
Boots Clark said a Forest Ne
gro, Buddy Boyd, about 60, shot
and killed his wife, Cleo Hughes
Boyd, 60, late Thursday.
They said he would be charg-
ed with murder. He is being held
in the Scott County Jail.
Boyd, after the shooting at
the home owned by the woman,
called the city marshal and told
him that he had accidentally
shot his wife as he was getting
ready to kill a dog.
The couple had been married
about two years, a sister, of the
dead woman said. She leaves
two children by a previous mar
riage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

are feeding on my lima beans
What safe material can / use
to control them.
A. The new incesticide, SEWN,
is very effective. Use three
tablespoonful of the so percent
wettable powder per gallon of
water. AS dust use the five
percent strength. There are no
restrictions on it's use before
harvest.
@. Is Chinese Cabbage bet
ter spring or fall crop?
A. It seems to be a better
crop for the fall garden.
@. l want a row of red cab
bage in my spring garden. Can
l find these plants or should
l grow them?
A. You might have some diff
ficulty in locating such plants.
Better grow your own. Plant
the seed this month in a par
TALLY prot ected coldframe.
Plants should be ready in JAN
uary or February.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

other of similar weight, speed
at the time Of the accident, and
number of placement of pas
sengers, but not having any
seat belts. Those cars in the
seat belt group had markedly
reduced number of deaths.
Some people have mistaken
ideas relating to the use of seat
belts. Many are fearful of fire,
but do not realize that only a
fraction of one per cent of all
traffic accidents involve cars
catching on fire. Even if fire
does start, the belts are easily
released. Others fear that be-
cause of a belt, they will be
unable to get away from
wrecked car, ignoring the OBJ
vious fact that if one has
strength enough to crawl out of
an accident there will also be
enough strength to unfasten
the belt.
Perhaps the greatest resist
ance comes from an idea ex-
pressed by one of my car sales
man friends. | was Gliding him
gently for not trying to sell
seat belts with his new cars.
Its poor sales talk, Doc" he
told me. "No one likes to think
that his beautiful new car is
ever going to be involved in an
accident" The increasing num-
Der of fatal and near fatal au-
tomobile accidents every year
shows how wrong this ostrich
like attitude can be.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
FISHING

If you sat on your porch this
summer swatting flies, by now
your swatting-eye must be
pretty sharp. Here's a way to
keep in practice a few weeks
longer and catch yourself some
fishing bait at the same time.
A fly swatter makes a mighty
handy weapon for downing
grasshoppers. Those lively dew
ills always seems to bust hairs
breadth away when you're out
bait-catching, but fly swatter
gives you the edge. Be gentle,
however. You want to stun
the hopper, not kill him.
The following tip will appeal
to the spinning rod fisherman
who would like to try something
novel for a bobber. A balloon
blown up to about the size of
an egg makes a very effective
bobber. 1t can be tied to the
desired position on the line,
where it will slide up or down
without making a splash. Even
if the fish is only teasing your
bait, this bobber will bob. And
if you have any balloons left
over at the end of the season
you can have party.
Ever catch a mess of fish and
find yourself without ice, a fish
box or the like? Just cover
your catch with grass that has
been soaked in water and you'll
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
New Faculty
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContinueo from rage One)
College, Asst. Prof, Physical
Education; Emmett McCaskill,
MA, Fisk Univ, Asst. Prof.,
Chemistry; Gadis NOVEL;, MS,
Atlanta Univ, Instructor, Bust
ness; Thomas w. Odom, MS,
Tuskegee Institute, Mathemat-
les Instructor; Douglas T. Por-
ter, MS, Indiana Univ, Asst.
Prof, Physical Ed; Zezzie @.
Turner, MS, Indiana Univ,
Asst. Prof, Business; Tyrone
Tyler, B.S., Arkansas A. M. &
NJ, Music Education Instructor;
lila A. Wells, MA, Tennessee
A. & I. Univ. Asst. Prof, Eng
lish, and Cleophas Williams, M.
A., Michigan State Univ, Guild
ance Instructor.
Returning from a years study
leave at Colorado State College
where they received the masters
in Industrial Arts and Business
Education respectively are Cur
It's and Virginia Jones.
New staff members: Saul H.
Bethany, MA, Michigan State
Univ, Dean of Students; Leno
Holmes, Asst. Director of Inven-
tory; Augusta Dorsey, Secre-
tary to the Registrar; Varon O.
Turner, Clerk, Registrars Of
flee; Betty j. Franklin, Voucher
Clerk; Allie Mcconnell, Labora-
tory School Secty; Beulah M.
Watson, Secretary, Director of
Testing; Lizzie M. Reed, Secre-
tary Superintendent of Build
ings and Grounds, Larscie Ellis
Electrian, and Charles Pollard
Glenn Hilliard, Frank Jones and
Leroy Jones, Security Officers
Staff prom ions include
Doris Jackson, Former Secre.
tary to the Faculty, to Director
of the Curriculum, and Raymond
F. Tisby, from Acting Directo,
of Public Relations to Director
of Public Relations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
For Planning
Program

A federal Urban Planning
grant of $4,000 has been ap-
proved for Biloxi and will be
matched by an equal amount
from the City of Biloxi, max
ing $45, 900 available for a plan
ming program for city growth.
The consulting firm of Plan
ming Services, Inc, of New Or
leans, over a two-year period,
will prepare subdivision regu-
lations, zoning ordinances, ma
jor thoroughfare plans, neigh
borhood analyses, community ia
cility studies and public i'm
provement programs. This pro-
gram will be administered by
the Agricultural and Industrial
Board through it's city Planning
department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
You're Asking

@. What should l do with my
light beef calves?
A. It's hard to show a profit
when calves are marketed ut
light weights. Consider putting
them on a crep or, better still,
some kind of winter grazing.
Year in and year out, l would
say more profit can be made
by carrying calves to weights
of 400 pounds and up.
Q. What can l use to con-
troll lice on dairy and beef cat
tie?
A. For dairy animals there
is only one approved insecticide
which can be used and will
not contaminate milk. This mat
erial is five precent rotenone
wettable powder. As a dust, use
one and one-half percent rot
enone dust. Repeat treatment in
two or three weeks. For lice
control on beef animals there
are several effective insectici-
des recommended. We are list
ing them for your information
with the minimum days that
they can be applied before
slaughtering the animals: lin
dane, 80 days; malathion, zero
days; toxaphene, % days; meth
yoxyclor, zero days; ronnel, Sc
days, coral, As days.
@. Stink bugs are a problem
in my late planted garden. They
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Veterans News

Q-Does the Veterans Admin
istration have outpatient clinics
for the treatment of veterans
service-connected injuries in ev-
cry state of the Union?
Ayes, they are located in
every state of the Union, includ-
ing Alaska and Hawaii.
Q-On what basis are some
peacetime veterans eligible for
VA disqualification?
A-They may be eligible for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

find that you can keep your
catch fresh for several hours
this way.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
ROOMS FURNISHED-M.W.
AARDVARKS

Ak11G1(V 114t41O
You'll probably never see one and
YOU have never seen a value ike
the perm. occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL. WASHINGTON S
tallest bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid serv., bellhop, barber
shop, rm. serv., newsstands, sec,
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop, dancing every night
in the ball rm.,. no cover, no
admission, no minimum. Large,
clean rms. from Sl4 week.
1913 Que st. NV.
HO. 2-2104
Evening star., 1961-06-07

FURE.--BroWn tweed llV. rn. suite,
S100: wal. bedrm. suite, $160;
maple desk chest, $50: dinette set,
$50: all only 8 mo. old; leaving
country. ia. 2-1970.
GAS RANGES, used. S29.95 up
easy credit. ACME STOVE CO.
1nl1 7th st. NV. Ma S-S952
GLIDER. $50; mahog. bedstead
S25: maple table, chairs, S25
mahog. dresser, SIS; beds. Ju
9-2451.
GOLF CLUBS, lefthanded, two sets
both very good cond.: one set,
$50: one, S45. CIR. 4-S03S.
GO-KART 1900" 1851 model; best
upholstery. Nassau panel, PIP
AHS2 engine with Homelight reed
racing pistonS, FireStone slicks,
helmet and GOGGLES: over $3.50 in
kart; asking S275 cash. Phone
FE 3-6539, after $50 pm.
GUITAR, Gibson; Flattop with case
never used. S65. 10. 10000. Ext
1854.
GUNS-1s4q Colt revolver; Win.
chester "73"; mint cond. After
nm DIJ T-11OQ
Evening star., 1961-06-07
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, 1112 L st. NV
Lge attractive rm. w/refgr., water
etc: adjoining bath; ST. single
PARK RID. NV, I326-Clear
effic., adjoining bath, stove, Tefgr.i
etc: $40 single, .a.f
Evening star., 1961-06-07

WAsHER, fully auto. good cond.
also electric drieri Guaranteed
viii DEL; $50 ca. Ii. 7-6467. IL
WASHER, late model. fully auto; !;
just been overhauled, guaranteed; J;
will deliver: $50. Ii. 1895. IL
WASHERS, brand new, 500; factory
deliv. and serViced. IS dn. So wk.
For free home sale. III h-71R9
Evening star., 1961-06-07

FURNITURE-Bedrm. set. dinetts
and hV. rm.: will sell for best
offer. 10. 7-1S97.
FURN.-1 mahog. desk, Gov. Win.
tnrop, 3 drawers. compartments
ETC.; excel. eond.; S25.. kit. set
legs and trim. Chairs, bookcase
etc. call RA. 3-4755.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
1-bedrm., liv. rm.,
furnished, overlooking the Poto-
mac, off lower end of Wisconsin
ave. To inspect call BOSS &
PHELPS, INC. Ma. $4,000.
HARVARD ST. NV, l459-Lge,
newly dec. bed-liv. rm., sep. compl.
kit: $50 semi mo-; employed cpl.
HOLLY HOUSE APIS, 1925 T st.
n.w.--Lee. effies. with kitchenette
with bath; furn. or unfurn.:
blks. from Conn., shopping, post
office, transp.. etc. elevator
IRVING ST. NV, 1729-Nicely
furn. l rm., kit, bath for empl.
lady: conV. transp. HO. 2-2353.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
18th st. n.w.-Effic. bed-liy. rm. =.
kit. bath; day or wk. Ma. S-90I0.
MASS. AVE. AND 18th ST. bed
rm. apt, modern; 2 or 3 adults
. blks. from statler. DU. 1870
MASS. AVE. NEAR 18th ST.-a
bedrm. mod. elec. kit, l "a baths
2 blks. from Statler. CO. 5-94S1
MT. PLEAsANT-Effic. for /. Pvt
kit. and bath: $50 incl. utils. OIL
6-093l.
NV. SECTION : Duplex; bedrm.
liv. rm., pvt. bath and entrance;
nicely furn. RA. 6-2039.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen and bath; close-in
Sc. Wash; conv. to military and
Govt. buildings: on Wa busline:
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0151.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, la0 bass; 9 switches;
eli'fSa; Ell Say, gSSS sSS iSfe Rf s745 &Pg fond sA
ACCORDION, LaTcscs, like new,
excl. cond.; $500 or best offer.
III. 1-9397, bet. 1 and , pm.
ACCORDION, Ariston, Italian I'M
Eo=t Swedish steel reeds, 100 bass,
S registers. pearl gray case; 500.
o.. 4-44SS.
ACCORDION, almost new; cost
500. make offer. Ma. S-7S24, Mr.
SMART.
AIR Condolences. new, in crates
a. terrific sayings for cash buyers,
PARAMOUNT CO., 2202 Ga. ave.
n.-;./HU. 3-4S00. Free parking.
AIR CONDITIONER, : ton vor-
nado, excellent condition; S75.
AD 3-5404
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Sacrificing bedroom, living room
from model apt. display. 1 viii
give you free delivery and free
storage up to d months. Cal
MRS. SAX, MA. 8-3616.
FURN.: sacrifice; leaving city. ,Liv
rm., bedrm.: cedar chest, rockini
chair, bunk bed. Reasonable. AP
Evening star., 1961-06-07

PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ga. Ave.
REFRIGERATOR. used. $40 95 up,
credit guar del ACME STOVE.
I011 9TH st. NV. Ma 6-S952
REFRIGERATORS. used. guar. :;
credit, 1862 l4th st. NV. TU. .
6l41. Open ewes. Immed, delivery.
REFRIGERATOR, electric stove;
excellent condition. Reasonable.
SP. 3-0975.
REFRIGERATOR, good working or
der; 52-pc, plastic dish set: $25.
1887 W st. Sc. LU. 4-7656.
IREFRIGERAToR. 13 Gu. #; WASH;
ING MACHINE-FRIGID =
yrs. old. excel. cond. AP. 7-63S7.
REFRIGERATORS-odd lots, new,
SEARS BASEMENT. 4500 Wiscon-
sin ave n W
Evening star., 1961-06-07
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO about
July /. Will deliver your car. Ref
erences. FE. 3-9335 after s pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
iCc%Il.tuEDI

PAINTING. irtSr.s.. exterior: reas
Work guar: white Call NE
S-54U0 or LD. a-3557 after 5,
PAPERING, painting. expert wall,
tex and sanitas. Do own work
20 yrs. exper. VII, mech. JU
9-5539, -.
PAPER HANGING and Sanitizine
I do work by Job or contract:
white mechanic. HA. 2-7713.
PAPER HANGING, this wk,, SIS snd
up ,6l sunfaSt, watertast. RA
6-2SS4, VIII. 2-946S, HE. 9-1S57
PAPER HANGING, sanitas; PAINT.
ING. interior; 20 years experi-
ence. CO. 5-7744, Ext. 103-S.
MASTERING REPAIRS, old and
new work: large and small Jobs:
reaS JU. 9-4154.
ROOFING. cutters, roof painting
and repairs. Call J. r. Law
RENEE. Ii. $500.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL By the only
bonded and ms. paper removal
co. in d. c., Nd, Va. DI. 7-1600
Al HOME REPAIRS. carpentry
painting, general improvements
Free estimates, quick service Ia
9:-4SOs.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Dominion Towers

just off Columbia Pike on Court
House Rd,. Res. Mgr. ia. 4-5255
BOULEVARD GARDENS (between
National Airport and Alexandria,
Smart 1-bedroom apt. offering
the comforts of home; S110 incl.
utils. Res. mgr, l103 Portner rd.,
No. lis. KI. 9-4956. SHANNON d
LUCHS CO.. Ma. S-2345.
FREE -bedrm. furn. apt,
air cond., for part-time assistance
hskpg. and nursing; lge. shaded
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
I'll Fairbanks
 Men Arrested on Gambling Charges

FAIRBANKS R - In series of raids held Friday night and early Saturday morning, city and state police arrested Il men on charges of conducting gambling game.
 Although details of the raids are still scarce, it was known that the men were arrested in con- nection with their activities in, engaging in betting and operating a football pool.
 Police officers confiscated quantity of football pool tickets and money during the raids on several establishments in Fair banks.
 All those arrested were released on bail.
 Those arrested were:
 Wallace F. Burnett, bail set at $1 900; Alexander Miller, $1 .000: Edward ' Krixe, $l,O00; Bob Clayton. $300; Ernest D. Tyler. $500; Quincy M. Parker, $500: William Aclxiss, $3oc;; John ?. O'Donnel, $3U0; Richard c. Smith. $500; Paul T.. Alexander, 800: and Robert T.. Sznyd, $So0.
 They will be charged with ii con ducting sas proprietor or employ erp of a gambling game played for money with . devica known as a football pool ticket in violation of Section 65-13-l5, ACLA, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
US. Accuses Russia of Enslaving People Under System of Col0nialism

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R-- The United States today accused the Soviet Union of enslaving millions of people under sys- tenn of colonialism shocking in the 2ath Century.
 In strong memorandum dis tributed to all JUN. member na- tions, the United States declared: Because the world cannot long remain half-slave and half-free, the United States expects that the United Nations will focus it's attention as carefully on the scolonialisrn' of the Soviet Union as it does on that of Portugal or any other nation.
 Fer if the Soviet Union comes to believe it can enforce a double standard in the world with com plete impunity, no country in the world wifi be safe"
 The memorandum was submit ted by the chief US. delegate, Adlai Stevenson, as the General Assembly was engaged in debate on colonialiSn.