davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-14

When former Vice PreSi-
dent Richard M. Nixon said
Saturday that he would not
institute" q draft (for him
self for the Republican
nomination for Governor Of
California next year, in the
opinion of knowledgeable
California politicians, he did
not close the door. II the
Republican Party is unable to
find another gubernatorial
possibility with a chance Of
carrying the State. it is ex-
pected to turn to the former
Vice President and, to exert
all the pressure it can to get
him to accept a nomination.
Republicans there are in
tensely interested in winning
the governorship next year
and in regaining some of the
seats in the House Of Repre-
sentatives they lost in the
last two elections.
The statement by Mr..
Nixon that he would not be
q candidate for Governor or
seek the nomination comes
as no surprise to his friends
in Washington. But it is no
surprise, either, that Repub-
licans in his home State
should want him to run in
1862 and help them to put
California back into the
COP. fold. In 1858. these
Republicans virtually COM
mitted political suicide. For
mer Senator William Know
land insisted upon running
for Governor instead Of run
ming for reelection. much
to the anguish Of Gov. Good
win Knight who wished to
succeed himself. And then
Gov. Knight ran for the
Senate, thereby enraging the
mayor Of San Francisco,
George Christopher who
wanted to be Senator.
Further, Mr.. Knowland ran
on a "right-to-work" plat
form which 'enraged all the
leaders Of organized labor
and many Of the rank and
file. 1t all added up to a
tremendous sweep for the
Democrats. including the
election Of Gov. Pat Brown.
Further, California Is now
the second most populous
State in the Union, second
only to New York in the size
Of its congressional delega-
tion and in the number of
Electoral College votes for
President and Vice President.
The COP. considers q VIC
tory there of prime impor-
tance next year.
No wonder they banker for
Mr.. Nixon to lead their ticket
in 1862. He has run in four
Statewide elections and won
each time. He was elected
Senator In 1850, defeating
Helen Gahagan Douglas. He
was twice victorious for Vice
President, running with Mr..
Eisenhower, and in 1860 he
carried the State for PreSi-
dent over President Kennedy.
Republican leaders feel he
would make q far better run
Tor Governor next year than
any other possible or prob
able candidate now In sight.
Candidates Available
This does not mean there
Is q lack Of willing candidates
for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. At least three men
are considered likely aspi-
transformer Gov. Knight,
Mayor Christopher Of San
Francisco. and former 1t.
Gov. Harold J. (Butch) Pow
ers. Two members Of the
House in WaShington-Rep-
resentatives Craig Hosmer
and Glennard P. LipScomb-
have been discussed as pos
Sibilities. Whether they would
make the race or prefer to
run again for the House has
not been disclosed so far.
Other possible candidates in
clude Joel Shell. Republican
leader Of the Assembly, and
State Senator Richard Boil
wig. Mr.. knight, twice
elected Governor in the past
Evening star., 1961-12-13
T ruffiC


The Women's League for
Traffic Safety has adopted
the slogan Let's Have
WRECKLESS Holidays-In-
stead of RECKLESS Holi-
days" for a holiday campaign
to reduce the number Of traf-
fic death and injuries.
Throughout December
women'S clubs in the Metro
politan Area are distributing
100000 cards imprinted with
the Rules for Safe Walking.
The Women's League is a
public support group of the
Metropolitan Area Traffic
Council and is composed of
leading women's organiza-
tions here.
The president of the league,
Mrs. Gertrude Strope, OBJ
served that during the holi-
day season pedestrians are
often preoccupied with their
holiday activities and forget
to obey the rules for safe
walking"
She hopes the safety mes
Sages will remind pedestrians,
"aS we'll as motorists, to be
especially careful during this
holy season so that need
less tragedies may be
averted."
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Alunnoe Club
Plans Dessert

A Christmas program and
a report on the national con-
vention held last summer in
Colorado Springs will be the
highlightS of the Christmas
dessert meeting of the Wash
ington Alumnae Club of AL
pha Gamma Delta. to be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The party Will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph
Haupt and she will be as
sisted by Miss K a t hry n
Towne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Well Compilations
Gain During Week

Tulsa, Okla.-U. S. oil and gas
operators have added another $50
well compilations, a gain of 161
ever the previous week, The Oil
and Gas Journals survey for the
week ended June II shows.
The compilations resulted in AL
crude producers, rs gas producers,
and 26 condensate producers, as
we'll as SO service wells and $40
dry holes.
The new compilations included
173 wildcats of which 90 were pro-
ductive, the rest dry holes.
The Journal tabulation shows
284 new ones in Texas, 181 in Ok
lahoma, LOT in Louisiana, 81 in
Kansas, SO in New Mexico, 80 in
California, 20 in Ohio, % in Ne
braska, 2 in Illinois, Is in Wyo-
ming, z in Mississippi, and z in
Colorado.
In Western Canada, 43 new COM
pletions were reported, compared
with 20 in the previous weeks sur
vey. The 43 new ones resulted in
80 producers, IL dry holes, and
service we'll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Oil Production
Gains During Week

Tulsa, Okla.-U. s. oil production
has increased due to rises in Okla
homa, Kansas, and Illinois.
The Oil and Gas Journals survey
of crude-oil and lease-condensate
production for the week ended June
II shows the nations average at
1901 $50 Dbl. daily, up 1886 Dbl.
daily from the previous weeks av-
erage
Oklahoma produced ell 200 Dbl.
daily, up 1920, and Kansas $685.
$50, up 13,450 Dbl. daily. Such
weekly variations are normal for
both states.
Illinois averaged 217,800 Dbl.
daily, up $500. Nebraska produced
70, 100, up 5000, and Montana 3d.
900, up 1900 Dbl. daily.
Texas production this month,
based on an 8-day schedule in June,
is averaging 2,499,6O0 Dbl. daily.
Louisiana production is at about
1888 Dbl. daily, and New Mex
leo 14,8O0 Dbl. daily.
California output last week was
at 1922 500 Dbl. daily, down 1900,
Dbl. daily from the previous week.
Other states with minor variations
or no change at all, include Wyo-
ming at SO? 500, Mississippi at 49,
900, Colorado at 1900, Utah 9S,-
500, and Arkansas 81 ,025 Dbl. daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

ert Kitchen, investment expert with
|. c. A., Washington; DR.. Stewart
Dean, specialist in elementary edu-
cation and DR.. Edward Brice, both
with the department Of health, edu-
cation and welfare, Washington.
The course of study will include
the geography of Africa and it's
divisions with an introduction to
its climate and natural resources;
the history of Africa south Of the
Sahara with emphasis on the last
hundred years; a survey Of the
contemporary political, economic,
educational and cultural life of
Africa and future trends.
The work will center around ac-
tivity groups which will explore
each of the areas of the course, pre-
pare a teaching unit, and suggest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Southeast Drilling
Slightly Lower

Drilling operations in the south
eastern states were slightly lower
during week ended June 10, &C
cording to q count by Hughes Tool
Co.
A total of 1862 units were active
in the states Of Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Georgia.
Louisiana showed 287 active 70
tary rigs, a drop of six for the
week and compared to 296 a year
ago.
Mississippi operations were un-
changed for the week with 81 units
busy compared to SO year earlier.
Alabama was steady with three
units active, two less than a year
ago.
One rig was reported active in
Georgia, compared to two a week
earlier and none a year ago.
No activity was reported in
Florida which had two rigs busy for
the like 1860 period.
For the nation as whole, 1902
units were busy compared to ITS
a week earlier and 176O a year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

The special dream and lifetime
project for millions of Ameri-
cans is to own their own homes.
But the biggest hurdle to jump
is a sizeable down payment.
The number of Americans who
get over this hurdle increases
each year. About IS million fam
lilies are in their own homes right
now. And for many of them US.
Savings Bonds made the differ
ence between shopping for"
and Downing" a home.
A habit that pays off
After the war many returning
veterans and their families used
their Bond reserves for college
educations, new business ven
lures, and down payments on
new homes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

National Assembly and General
"Rapporteur" of the National Com
rhittee for press and information Of
the National Assembly.
Cisse is a member of the national
assembly of Senegal, mayor Of
Louga and president, interim rul-
ing committee of the national as
sembly.
Other speakers scheduled to par
ticipate in the five week program
are H. E. Tucker, first secretary
of the Sierre Leone embassy in
Washington, d. c.; T. M. G. Sango,
member of the Tanganyika mission
to the United Nations; Nathaniel
Eastman, second secretary, Lib
erian mission to the U. N. Mr..
Shaun, first secretary, Nigerian
embassy, Washington, D. c.; Rob-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

Combine Carnation and garlic
salt. Add chicken. Let stand 1
hour, turning chicken occasion
ally. Remove chicken; reserve
Carnation mixture. Roll chicken
in mixture of crumbs, salt and
pepper. Cook in hot fat until
Drowned on all sides. Cover and
cook 80 minutes over low heat.
OF until chicken is tender. turn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
New Orleans >.

NContlnued from Page One)
fessional people who have filed
separate lawsuits against airport
discrimination.
I'VE feed Negroes in this ter<
minal. This firm Interstate.
Hosts) operates facilities like this
in all parts of the nation. Here's
because of local custom, we have
excluded Negroes from certain
areas of the terminal" Wannenl
said. n
Wannen did not say whether the
new policy was the result of JUS
tice Department negotiations preca
edent to the filing of Mondays
suit.
A. P. Tureaud, attorney for Ne1
gro plaintiffs in two private anti
discrimination suits against the
airport, said however, that he hads
been in close liaison with the Juso
tice Departments Civil Rights Di--
vision for the past few weeks.
Tureaud, Negro, was admitted
with his wife and two children into0
the International Room Sunday
night. However, after they were
seated, the hostess told them the
international Room was "reservedp,S
and suggested the snack bar.
Other Negroes testing racial pol
icy over the weekend were turned
away from the International Room
but were admitted to the coffee
shop, which previously had a ban
against Negroes.
For the past several years, fed
eral funds generally have been
used in the South only for construc-
ton of runways, hangers and the
like.
The Justice Department decided
it could move in the New Orleans
cause because federal funds had
helped finance the terminal build
ing at Moisant. But elsewhere in
the South, little money from the
federal treasury has gone into ter
minal waiting rooms and restau-
rants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
vP johnson 49,.
(Continued from Page One)

portant matters, including adoption
of the rules and regulations under
which the Committee will operate.
One hearing on the rules and regu-
lations on government contract
work was held June Is, and sec
ond is scheduled for June 80.
Vice President johnson will pre-
side at the meeting as chairman of
the Committee which was appoint
, ed by President Kennedy to insure
equal employment opportunity in
the Federal government and by
government contractors without re-
gard to race, creed, color or ma
tional origin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Second African !.
(Continued from Page One)

tSOutiuuCo 1AoAA 4 dsC OAcl
Virginia Teachers Association, car
ries six hours college credit.
Two participants in the Foreign
Leader Program, sponsored by the
Department of State, Demba Diop
and Moustapha Cisse, both of Sene-
gal, will be the first of the guest
lecturers. They will participate in
the program June 80, July / and
July 8.
A graduate of Ecole Normale
William Ponty, Dakar, Diop is a
member of the national assembly of
Senegal; General "Rapporteur" of
the National Education committee
for professional training of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
How U.S.. Savings Bonds
turn home shoppers
into home owners

Since that time thousands OF
Americans have used their
Bonds to buy, furnish, and mod
ernie their homes.
Bonds for building blocks
us. Savings Bonds are guar
anteed to grow in value by
Uncle Sam. You can buy
them where you bank or on
the "installment plan" where
you work, for as little as $3.50
week. Your bonds are replaced
free if lost or destroyed. And
you can get your money, plus
interest, anytime you need it.
Every Bond you buy is a share
in a stronger America. Why not
start saving for your dream
home today?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

methods of presentation of the unit
by the teacher. At the end of the
Institute a syllabus containing
facts, figures, problems, and sug-
gested procedures in the teaching
of Africa will be prepared for the
use of teachers in the schools.
Since it's founding Hampton In
stitute has been deeply interested
in the history, life, and culture OF
Africa. This interest was reflect
ed during the past year through a
series of three seminars on "Africa
Today" held during February
March and April.
These seminars, which considered
the problems of africa Back.
ground and Context, "Africa
Continent in Transition, and "Af.
RIGA In the World Commu.
nity", brought to the campus out
standing leaders in African af.
fairs and was eliminated by ar
address by G. Mennen Williams, as.
sistant secretary of state for Afri
can affairs, following his return
from a tour of Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

II Muu52nM
oME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Take advantage of good buys frying chickens Save
money and win compliments for delicious meal by serv
ing Fried Chicken with Cream Gravy and piping hot
biscuits Always favorite fried chicken takes extra
goodness this recipe Soaked in Canation Evaporated
Milk, the chicken is moist and favorful It's the
Carnation that makes the gravy rich and creamy
smooth : no need to worry about Jumps when you
better blending Carnation Try this recipe YOU.
and your family. will really enjoy it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Negro Home 49,.
Continued from Page One)

that it appeared that the windows
have been shot at with pellets,
similar to those from a B. B. gun
or pump air gun. Police are keep
ing the house under surveillance.
An ad had appeared in the daily
papers offering the house for rent.
The ad did not specify whether the
owner would rent to white or Ne
gro. The Herald learned that Ne
gro family, Mrs. Dorothy Doggett
and family, rented the house. Over
the last weekend someone shot the
pellets in the front window. No one
was injured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Negro Named 49,.
Continued from Page One)

J. Mapp, who had described the
minister as being "a man of high
character"
The lone vote against the nomi-
nee was registered by Councilman
William R. Breedlove, who said the
council was departing from long
established procedure.
The minister was chosen because
of his leadership in civic work, his
assistance in the work of the Ne
gro division of the Community
Chest, as we'll as his knowledge
of local school needs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

Many youngster gets behind
the eight -ball by taking the wrong
cue from his elders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
ChirOpractic
Adjustments -.
Restore and
Maintain Health

The spinal column consists OF
the "a bone segments, called
vertebrae, together with the sa-
crum and coccyx. The spinal
cord passes through these YER
tebrae and all the great nerve
trunks emit from the openings
between these vertebrae, which
openings are known as the in
tervertebral foramina. The vital
life force within man is carried
by these nerve trunks from the
brain to the various organs,
muscles, and tissues of the body.
For every effect you must
have a cause; that is funda-
mental law of physics. If a per-
son is ill, then the condition of
disease, regardless of the name
applied to it, is in fact an effect
for which there must be cause.
The Chiropractic premise is
that the cause of disease is due
to a vertebral subluxation, which
produces an infringement upon
nerves and thus interferes with
the transmission of life force.
The Chiropractic objective is
to determine the vertebral sub
luxation that interferes with the
transmission of this vital life
force, and, thru proper ADJUST
ment by hand, to correct the YER
tebral subluxation so that the in
reference is removed, thus per-
hitting the restoration of
Health.
We Reserve Thursday and
Saturday Afternoons For
Colored Patients Only.
Free Consultations
Emergencies by
Appointment Only
LeSage
Chiropractic Clinic
301 Ellis Ave.
Office Phone FL 3-6254
Res. Phone FL 3-80O1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

ing occasionally. Serve with the
Cream Gravy.
FOR CREAM GRAVY: To 2 table
spoons chicken drippings stir in
2 tablespoons flour until smooth.
Gradually stir in Il cup water
and the reserved Carnation mix
ture. Cook over low heat until
thickened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

you'd better jump out of the
window" said the lady to her visi-
tor, as she heard her husband ap-
preaching. "Oh YEAH" was the re-
ply, "You know that this is the
thirteenth floor"
"Well," spluttered the lady, "this
is certainly no time to be super
stitious."
Lady on telephone: eyes, dear.
that's all right, don't hurry; enjoy
yourself. Goodbye"
AS she turned from the phone
her gentleman visitor asked, "Who
was that"
"My husband"
"What did he want ?"
ooh, he just called to say that
he'd t. home late tonight. He's
downtown playing poker with you
and a bunch of the boys"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

(PatroniZe Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
CLARIDON NE WS

Mrs. Lucy VaccarieIlo and
Mrs. Emma McWayne, Gus
todian, Mr.. Elwin Evans: Mu-
sic teacher, Mrs. Esther 81
ack on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Mrs. Edith Koerner is
the nurse.
A son was born September
5 to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Motil
Forest Road. He was named
Matthew Scott.
Missionary Alliance church
has changed time for Sunday
school to 9:45 a. m. with
church following.
B. F. Shanower discendents
reunion was held at the town
hall, Sunday with % present
Chad Grafton is at Wind
thOrSt Texas, caring for Here
ford cattle on a ranch. He Will
be home about holiday time.
Directory Of local school p.
TO officers are Raymond
Warner, president; Mrs. Ruth
Holmes, lSt vice president
and program chairman; Mrs.
Dorothy Rose, 2nd vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Marian Petersen.
secretary; Mrs. Frieda Lum-
a due, treasurer. P. T. 0.
meets at the school house N
the third Tuesday Of every
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

Their next meeting will be
held at their hall on Monday,
evening Sept. 25 at $50 pm.
The Geauga County State
Highway Police Patrol AuXil-
ary held their monthly meet
ing at the NeWbury American
Legion Hall on Center Road
on Thursday evening Sept. II
and it was very we'll attend
ed but they too are looking
for new members to swell
their ranks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sku.
ski Of Bass Lake Road enter
tanned company from CleVe-
land on Sunday, sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Taylor of
Bell Road entertained lots Of
company over the past week
end. They too, were from
Clevland.
Home from the Geauga
Community hospital and re-
cuperating very nicely are
Mrs. Arlene Wright, Mrs.
Mary Manages, Mrs. Rugh
Morris and David Sidora.
The Glass of 1858 of New
bury High held a class reun-
ion at the home Of John Bond
recently and they all had
such a good time that they
are planning another one for
next year. A pot-luck picnic
was held.
The knights Of Columbus
Of Geauga County feted the
graduating class of this year
from Newbury High school.
1t was held at the st. Helen's
Church Social Hall and were
for the Catholic pupils that
are planning to attend col
lege this fall. The guest
speakers for t h e evening
were: Rev. John Kilkoyne,
the Docean Director Of the
Newman Clubs, Rev. War
ren Werwage, Chaplain of the
Notre Dame Mother House,
and professor at Notre Dame
College: Rev. James Moran,
Pastor Of st. Helen'S; Rev.
Mark Pitoniak. O.S.B. Chap
lain Of the Geauga Council OF
the Knights of Columbus, Ric.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

was held at the Newbury I'm
tied Community church on
Monday evening, Sept. 18.
The Explorers Scouts met
at the Community church
Social hall on Tuesday. even
ming, Sept. 10 from 7:30 pm.
until $50 pm.
The Fourth Allied Enlist
ment training session was
held on Tuesday evening.
Sept. 19 at 7::30 pm. The
church was also hosts to )
other churches at that time
The senior choir is meeting
again at the church on We'd
nesdayS and they need to be
helped with the singing. Any
one of these meetings as you
one interested should attend
will be very welcome indeed.
The first P.T.A. meeting OF
the new school year was held
on Tuesday, Sept. u at 8 p.
m. It was very well attended
by the parents who all want
ed to meet their children'S
new teachers, as that was the
NIGHT set aside each year as
Get Acquainted Mite. Cook
les and coffee and milk was
served following the short
business meeting and meet
ing of the parents and teach
erS. Keep in mind that the
new officers Of the Newbury
P.T.A are Mrs. George Knox,
president; Mrs. Robert Kol-
ar, vice president; Mrs. Rob-
ert Dover, Secretary; Mr..
willard Blackington. treaSur-
err; and Mrs. Floyd Andrews,
publicity.
The Newbury American Le-
gion Post 663 held their semi
monthly meeting at the Leg
ion Hall on Center Road on
Monday evening Sept. II, at
$50 pm. and at that time
they discussed their forth
coming membership drive.
All men Of the past wars are
eligible to join so why don't
all take advantage of joining
this nice organization and
attend one of the meetings.
They meet twice a month
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

hard Protiva, Past Grand Kn-
light.
Birthdays held this past
week were Richard OehlSch-
Jaeger and Cynthia Bican on
September 8, Richard Baum
gartner on September 9, Don
aid Povolmy and william Hill
were both on September 10,
Judy Spears was on Septem-
Der Is, and John Mental, John
HolmS and Cynthia Kure
were all on September 16.
Wedding anniversarys held
already this month were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fix of Xiv
aniS Lake celebrated their 10
tn on September 7; and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clapacs of Rt.
"A, celebrated their 26th on
September II.
Mrs. E I'm er Davis and
daughters, Donna and Dar-
lene were guests at the home
bf Mrs. Helen Yondo who is
recently of NeWbury but now
Of Cleveland. They had a very
nice time talking over the re-
cent changes in and around
and through NeWbury.