davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

ceive further training.
Up to 40 Volunteers are need
ed at the junior high school
level to teach science, mathema-
tics, language arts, vocations
education, French, music, and
arts & crafts. Up to 20 Volun-
teers are needed at the senior
high level to teach general sci
ence, English, French, and voca-
tional guidance. In addition, up
to 10 Volunteers have been re-
quested for the teacher train
ing schools in the fields of sci
ence, mathematics, English,
communication arts, and profess
sional education.
Volunteers will be under the
supervision of the Liberian De-
partment of Education and of
local school officials. They will
be expected to teach a full sche-
dule of courses and participate
in the after-school activities.
About one third will be located
in Monrovia, the capital. The
others will be assigned to a
dozen other locations, primarily
urban. 1t is expected that at
least two Volunteers will be as
signed to each school.
To help support them in car
rying out their teaching assign
ments, the Volunteers will br-
ing with them a variety of in
structional materials and equip
ment, such as books, visual aids,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Mrs. Zee Anderson Barron
of Mound Bayou, Mississippi
was elected to succeed Mrs. A.
A. Banks, Jr., of Detroit as
National Director of the Young
Peoples Department of the
Woman's Convention, Auxiliary
of the National Baptist Con-
vention, U. S. A., Incorporated,
by the Board of Directors of the
National Woman's Convention,
DR.. Mary o. Ross, President,
in recent meeting held in Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
The newly elected Director
brings to the position a rich
background of training and ex-
perience in academic, religious
and civic work.
She holds a Bachelors Degree
from Jackson State College, a
Master of Arts Degree from
Columbia University, New York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
f Mw51M -,
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF ] SEQ"
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Dress -up an old favorite serve Chinatown Eggs. It's
quick, creamed egg recipe. delicious and crunchy
Douberich Carnation Evaporated Milk blends with the
soup to give wonderful, creamy smooth the
easiest you've made! You'll find that in this recipe,
as in Others Carnation is truly cooks helper Use it
just it pours from the for creamed dishes and
baked goods Chill it cold and whip it for light fluffy
salads and chiffon pies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Anderson Barron "Zeta's Wo-
man of the Year" in fitting
ceremony on January IA, 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Republic Of -.

Continued From Page One)
the new schools and provide
temporary requirements for Lii
berian teachers who are to re-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-03
Page Il

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The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-03


Outside ct1vity restricted and therefore bowling is OF the maj
the ense Join Of the leagues full IL
special
need the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Syndicate Boss
 Becomes Target On 'Surfside Six

Shirley Knight guest stars as Jan Coates, a convict's daughter who is determined to trap gthennan re- sponsible for sending her father to prison on "Surfside g. Friday at 7:30 on KFAR-TV Channel 2.
 In "Elegy for a Beokkeeper, pri- vate investigator Ken Madison, who worked with the government rackets committee, tries to get Imprisoned Charlie Coates to furnish evidence against his one-time employer.
 When Coates dies in prison on the day he was to be released, Madison and his partner, Dave. Thorne, fake the breakup of their detective agen- cy to smoke out the gang boss.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for Fri day are:
 RAWHIDE-7-Th drovers come to the aid of woman doctor, ac- cused of malpractice in the death of the wife of the towns mayor.
 ROUTE 66-8-Buz is blinded in construction accident, and to add to his despair and panic, is attracted to blind girl, who becomes his teacher.
 FATHER OF THE BRIDE -9- Stanley hires construction authori- ties to investigate his daughters prospective residence when he hears she is going to have a baby.
 TWILIGHT ZONE-9:3O-Af space pilot crash lands in a rOckwalled canyon on a planet, he ignores the warning to stop playing God to the planets unique inhabitants.
 KFAR-TV program highlights for Friday are:
 SURFSIDE SIX-7:30-Ken and Dave set a trap to smoke out a gangland boss.
 RIFLEMAN - 8:30 - Gunman
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

9:00-FATHER OF THE BRIDE
 6CBS) 9:30-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS) 0:00-Exclusive 10:30-Weather Forecast 10:35-News & Sports Final 10:40-Court of Last Resort 11:00-Jim Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

turned preacher takes over pulpit despite McCain's threat.
 NAKED CITY-9-Peter Falk and Neville Brand guest star in Lament for a Dead Indian
 BOB HOPE SHOW Ethel Norman and Maximilian Schell guest with Bob Hope.
 Always behave like a duck-keep calm and unruffled on the surface but paddle like the devil under heath
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
kFAR TV CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:15-Big Mac
 6:00-Three Stooges
 6:15-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk
 6:30-Alaska Hi Lites 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:00-Yogi Bear
 7::30-SURFSIDE SIX (ABC) 8:30-THE RIFLEMAN (ABC) 9:OO-NAKED CITY (ABC) 1O:OO-BOB HOPE SHOW (NBC) 11:00-Nitecap News Final 11:15-Weather Map 11:20-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

KTVF
 CBS
 CHANNEL II 11:45-Test Pattern & Tone 11:55-Daiiy Word l2:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS) 12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
 (CBS) 12:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
 (CBS) 1:00-News 1:30--AS THE WORLD TURNS
 (CBS) 2:00-Friday Matinee 3:30-"School For Fun 4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS 415-THE SECRET STORM (CBS) 4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT 5:00-Death Valley Days 5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
 (CBS) 6:O0-Dateline Europe 6:30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:00-RAWHIDE (CBS) 8:00-ROUTE 66 (CBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Wednesday, April 1s, lo62

a~
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 s4is-f5f4r as.4-s-4AFr
 .4sl454-. sl.lzs-.s $. ess.-.s4- lIl iissi F laa-sls < aa'aa-a' t.,.s.--.l ,.iI. ; s.i. ...-s ,-s-4'ssss-s'-.a ass..- as..ss ii';s-----As-a i-.s &<i~ A ..sI,I 4-s 4sls-<sa-t lasl7efss ss- i4ils lzl-- a-.-s-s l-z-a-
Evening star., 1962-04-29

in that area. AS people went by
the guard they tipped their
badges and he looked at them
quickly and nodded.
I didn't have one to tip, Sc
I opened the doors and asked
if I could use the phone.
Inside call?" he asked.
mo, outside"
Certainly" he said, letting
me by. The phones were about
three feet away and for a brief
moment I was in restricted ter
ritory. He was looking my way
so I went inside the phone
booth and called a friend and
said. Il thought you might like
to know, I'm at CIA." II
impressed very little.
When I left the phone booth
I looked wistfully down the long
corridor but It did no good.
The guard explained that
while they had just recently
started letting outsiders into
the cafeteria, that was the end
Of the road. He sort of wilted
the whole adventure with the
parting comment that behind
the public cafeteria was another
one four times larger. That
must surely be where the real
important conversations 60 on,
for that area was also off limits.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Secret Satellite
Launched, Fourth
Within 10 Duys

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, April % (AP.-
The Air Force today launched
a secret military satellite-the
fourth fired from this area in
10 days.
The Air Force said only that
it had launched a satellite with
a Thor-Agena B booster COM
bination. A similar unit was
launched here 10 days ago.
On Thursday two more sat-
elites blasted off from Point
Arguello. an adjacent facility
specializing in military launch
ings.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

are turning to commercial
radio.
In the midwest, Thomas
Kelly, ST.. Thomas Kelly, jr.,
and George Kelly, who own the
Illinois Sports News, and Louis
Effkeman, publisher of the
Louisville Daily Sports News,
were indicted March IL under
the new anti-gambling laws.
In the East. a Federal grand
jury in Wilmington, Del, is
looking into Delaware Sports
Service, Inc, which flashes race
results by telephone wire at
$25 a throw. The inquiry is
expected to cover gambling
transmission from Boston to
Miami.
Some phases of the grand
jury inquiry came out in the
open last week when a witness,
who refused to testify after
being promised immunity from
prosecution, was sentenced to
six months in Jail for contempt
of court. The witness, Arthur
Marcus of Brookline. Mass, re-
fused to say if he knew Angelo
RoSSetti of Boston. Mass.
RoSSetti was identified before
a Senate hearing last fall as
operator of the Sports Day
Weekly with links to both the
Delaware and Illinois opera
tions.
Justice officials said a mum.
ber of race wire services closec
: up as soon as Congress passed
: its package of anti-gamblins
laws. Included were major op-
, erationS originating in New
Orleans, Minneapolis and Gin
cinnati.
I Before Armstrong cut out its
wire service. Investigators said
1T had 10 girls manning tele-
phones in each of five offices
to provide race track informa-
ton.
/ The FEC "restatement of
commission policy on the broad
cast of horse racing informa-
tion" was issued when the race
wire services began to fold.
The commission warned that
it had questioned and would
continue to question what in
terests are served by stations
which provide live broadcasts
of full programs of races and
or results and detailed advance
information.
The FEC statement specif-
ically warned that it would
inquire into what kind of race
track information was being
broadcast when it considers
applications for renewal of sta
ton licenses.
An FEC spokesman said the
new survey ordered by Mr.
Kennedy will be valuable to
the commission investigation
He said that since the wire
services have closed up, a de-
lay of 20 minutes between the
end of a race and a broadcast
of the results might not be long
enough.
Previously, he pointed out
gamblers would get their in
formation faster from the race
wire services than they could
from the radio. Now, the time
lag before a broadcast of the
results might have to be longer
to make sure the gamblers don't
profit from it.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

least two unit votes for each
member it had in the House
Of Representatives. The eight
largest had six units, the next
80 received four and the other
l21 two.
The revised law was attacked
in court as one that would per-
NIT IS per cent of the voters
to elect a Governor in a two
man race and 18 per cent to
elect in a three-man race.
The court said the law prior
to revision Friday violated the
plaintiffs right to equal pro-
lection under the 14th Amend
ment.
THE system as it exists to-
day is an improvement" the
opinion said, but misses the
mark in two respects: first, in
failing to accord the unit of
plaintiff a reasonable pro-
portion Of the whole, and sec
ond, in failing to accord the
units representing a majority of
the population a reasonable
proportion Of the whole. We do
not strike the county unit sys-
TEN as such. We do strike it in
its present form"
Senator Herman Talmadge,
Democrat of Georgia, called
the courts decision voiding the
unit system in its present form
appalling"
1T is appalling indeed to
contemplate the ultimate result
of Federal judges appointed for
life becoming the arbiters of the
political affairs of each state"
Senator Talmadge said in
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Arts Council Elects
4 Board Members

The Washington Arts Coun-
Gil has recently elected four
new members to its board of
trustees.
The members are Willard @.
McGraw, vice president of the
Union Trust Co. of Washing
ton; Hobart Spalding, president
of the Opera Society of Wash
ington, Mrs. James M. john
son, a board member of the
Washington Ballet Society and
the National Ballet Founda-
ton, and Mrs. G. Bowdoin
Craighill, jr.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SCREENING
Airmen With A-Jobs
Due Mental Checkup

atomic weapons duty who had
not finished high school.
This requirement is not
used as an index of academic
achievement, but is based on
experience and research which
clearly establishes that high
school graduates better adapt
themselves to arduouS routineS,
have a better capacity for re-
naming mentally alert under
situations which produce bore
dom. and can conform to dis
cipline with less implusive
activity than those who do not
complete high school," the
manual explained.
Since educational achieve
ment is not in question, high
school equivalents are not an
adequate substitute for high
school graduation" it added.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
GEORGIA

Continued From Page Al
triggered the latest attack on
the system. Georgia foes OF
the county unit system took up
their battle again March 26I
when the high tribunal ruled
that Federal courts could con-
slider a suit concerning legisla-
tive apportionment in Tennes-
see.
Georgia Attorney General
Eugene Cook said the injunc-
ton against use of the unit
system in the September IL
Democratic primary will be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
In Georgia, the primary usually
is equivalent to election.
The decision still leaves the
way open to the Legislature to
try to set up an equitable unit
system. In fact, the courts
opinion outlines how a constitu-
tional unit system might be
devised.
The court suggested that a
unit plan which diffused voter
strength no more than does
the electoral college would be
acceptable.
The court said it was sitting
forth standards "only because
it is a question Of much public
moment"
The opinion said a county
unit system is discriminatory
if any unit has less than its
share to the nearest whole
number proportionate to pop
ulation, or to the whole of the
vote in recent party guberna-
torial primary, or to the vote for
electors Of the party in the
most recent presidential elec-
ton.
The special legislative ses-
sion, which lasted two weeks,
considered various proposals
before adopting one which
would revise the units upward
from 410 to SAT.
A candidate getting the most
popular votes in a county won
all that county'S unit votes. The
system gave rural counties a
of controlling the Legis-
lature.
The revised unit system
would increase unit votes for
the more populous counties, but
still would leave the larger
number of unit votes among
the rural counties.
Under the old unit system,
each of 159 counties had at
Evening star., 1962-04-29
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
Britain's efforts to enter the
European Common Market and
the effects on British Common
wealth countries from such a
move.
Mr.. Kennedy, in turn, brought
up the problems facing Latin
American countries in continu-
ing to sell their exports to
Common Market countries.
Officials familiar with the
White House discussions said
Mr.. Macmillan had stressed the
many difficulties Britain would
have to overcome before joining
the Common Market.
Mr.. Macmillan emphasized,
it was said, that the British
government still did not know
If it would be possible for
Britain to join the economic
coalition Of France, West Ger
many, Italy. Belgium, Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
The two Free World leaders
reaffirmed their determination
to continue to work for a
nuclear test ban despite Soviet
opposition to effective inspec-
ton.
Both men feel it is extremely
important" informant said, tt
go on talking about a test bar
despite the breakdown in tht
unilateral moratoriums in test,
ing.
On Laos, both the President
and Prime Minister supported
continuation of the campaign
to develop an independent and
neutral government, officials
said.
The possibility that Mr.. Mac
milan might arrange a private
summit conference with MI,
Khrushchev did not come up
in yesterdays discussions. it
was reported.
Mr.. Macmillan arrived here
Friday amid reports that he
hopes to enhance his political
position at home with a demon
Stration of solidarity with
Washington. He has been under
considerable pressure on the
nuclear testing issue.
Presumably the Prime Min
lister and his Ambassador in
Washington, Sir David Ormsby
Gore, were pressing their view
that the West may soon be able
to accept the Soviet insistence
that national inspection sys-
TENS would be sufficient to
police a nuclear test ban
agreement.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

before June because it woulC
make the legislative procedure
simpler. Under Maryland law
a simple statute passed befor,
,, June l would take effect OF
! June l and would require onl!
majority vote to get i
! through the House and Senate
If the session is after that date
in order to make it effective
for the November elections, il
would have to be passed as
emergency legislation which re-
quires a two-thirds vote Of the
House and Senate.
The Appeals Court, in its
Wednesday decision, strongly
indicated that reapportion-
ment should be brought about
in time for the November elec-
tions.
Gov. Tawes said he will con-
fer with legislative leaders and
advisors and have legislation
ready for introduction when
the special session is held.
Gov. TaweS, Mr.. Finan and
Attorney Richard Case, an ad-
visor to the governor who also
attended the special press con-
ference today, said the legisla-
ton would take two forms:
/. A simple stopgap statute
which would set up a new re-
apportionment plan under
which legislators would be
elected in the November gen.
eral elections. They said there
|, are several possible forms that
this legislation might take.
2. A constitutional amend.
ment which would be voted or
at the November election which
!, would set up a new permanent
constitutional provision TO.
apportionment. The constitu
. tional amendment would re.
quire a three-fifths vote of thu
House and Senate. They saic
the Stopgap statute would con.
tain a provision keeping it il
: force until the constitutional
amendment could be adopted.
1t might be possible that tn,
simple statute, requiring onl!
a majority vote. might pass a
the special session while thu
constitutional amendment, re.
quiring three-fifths vote, nigh
fail. They said therefore it il
necessary to make the stopgal
statutory provision stay in eff.
! feet until the constitution i.
, formally amended.
Reapportionment bills have
: failed many times in the Gen,
eral Assembly because they
could not muster the three.
fifths vote necessary to amenc
, the constitution.
, 1t is possible, if not probable
l that some of the General As.
sembly candidates nominated
at the May Is primary will have
to drop out of the November
I election. This is because the re.
: apportionment plan likel,
would take legislative seat.
away from some rural countie.
and give them to the urbar
counties.
l The stopgap Legislation
would have to make provision
! for selecting the candidate.
who would run in November
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tract to the Air Force Systems
Command. DR.. Eugene R. In
wood, a former Army medical
officer, was in charge of the
project.
Mental disorders were di-
vided into three major cate
gories. the suspicious. the i'm
pulSive and the semi-conscious.
Early signs in observable be-
havior that strongly suggest
the possibility Of present or
emerging m entail disorder"
were outlined for all three
groups.
In addition to outlining po-
tentially dangerous personality
types. the manuel recommend
ed that no one be assigned to
Evening star., 1962-04-29
GAMBLING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
drive is aimed at reducing the
interstate aspects of organized
crime to the point where it
can be handled within the
States. One of the major tar
gets is the interstate trans
mission of gambling informa-
ton.
These recent developments
in the attack on gambling in
formation INDICATE why an in
creaSing number of gamblers
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Hamilton Memorial

President Kennedy signed.
yesterday, legislation to estab-,
lish Alexander Hamilton's old
home in New York as a ma
tional memorial.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
APPORTlON
Continued From Page Al

continued FROM rage A
day, said he believed that onl,
the House Of Delegates shoult
be reapportioned and that tn
State Senate should remain
based on area rather than pop
ulation.
Alfred L. Scanlan, attorney
for the Committee for Fail
Representation which filed the
suit, said he will argue for re-
apportionment of both houses.
Royce Hanson, president Of
the committee, said he was
satisfied with the Governors
position providing Judge Duck
ett's decision is forthcoming
shortly. He and other spokeS-
men for the committee had
said earlier that the Governor
should call a special session
without awaiting further court
action.
Mr., Hanson said he has
scheduled meetings with some
prominent legislators next week
to try to work out legislation to
recommend to the special ses-
sion. He said the committee
will try to get some revision of
seats in the Senate as we'll as
the House Of Delegates.
Sees No Delay
Mr.. Finan said today he doe!
not foresee any drawn-out ar
guments over the matter anc
does not anticipate anything
that would delay a prompt rul'
ing by Judge Duckett.
Mr.. Finan said that, even i
a dispute over reapportionmen
of both houses reached a poin
where either side wanted tt
appeal a decision of judge
Duckett, this would not pre-
vent calling a special session tt
draft stop-gap legislation to b.
effective in November.
AS the governor was an
nouncing his position, his poll
tical rival George P. Malone!
was calling on him for th'
sake Of the good reputation O
the State of Maryland" tt
stop playing politics with re-
apportionment.'
In a statement released tt
the press, Gov. Tawes said:
1T is now incumbent upol
the Circuit Court for Ann,
Arundel County to hear ant
de termine the question o
whether the existing Maryland
plan of representation in tn,
General Assembly is invalid. I
that court finds such invalidit.
in whole or in part-an acut,
constitutional void will result
If and when this happens,
shall Immediately call a specia
session of the General Assem-
bly, for the purpose of passing
corrective legislation.
"As stated by the Court O
Appeals, the issues which con
front us with respect to reap
portionment of the Legislator,
are of a greater and more far
reaching Importance than an,
which have faced our State il
generations. A decision of un
constitutionality by the Circui
Court might create a total o
partial legislative hiatus afte
the election of 1862. For thi
reason, it is my sincere hop
that the Anne Arundel Count,
Court will act with delibaat,
speed. Certainly, such actor
should be taken in sufficien
time to ensure the enactmen
Of valid corrective legislation.
The governor said he hope
q special session can be called
Evening star., 1962-09-26

filing it was misplaced in Mr.
Duley's office and the over
sight was not noticed for some
time, according to testimony.
In a third case, the Orphans
Court accused Mr.. Duley of be-
ing overdue in a settlement
In this case Mr.. Duley had OBJ
tanned attorney Kenneth E
Pruden to dispose of proper
ties.
Mr.. Pruden testified that be-
fore he could even begin nego-
tiations he first had the time
consuming task Of studying
several fat file folders and "a
shopping bag full of mail" con-
nected with the estate.
The Orphans Court complaint
was signed by Chief Judge Bess
B. Lavine and Associate Judge
Samuel 2. Tayman. The third
member of the court was i'll at
the time.
Mr. Duley. vice chairman OF
the local Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, was elected to
the post in last Mays bitter
primary. He ran on the insur-
g rent Independent Democrat
ticket that opposed entrenched
organization forces.
Mrs. Lavine was an organiza-
ton candidate for nomination
to the Maryland House of Dele
gates and lost.