davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
j. s. African
Affairs Chief
Describes Toure
Viewpoint After
Guinea Visit
Stress Finding of
Feeling of
Cooperation With
The United States

Conakry, Guinea, April 49,
G. Mennen Williams, AS
sistant Secretary of State for
African Affairs, described
President Toure Wednesday as
a very able and eloquent per-
son" with strong feelings
about human dignity"
The former Governor Of
Michigan, who arrived here
Sunday to begin a donation
African tour, told reporters
Tuesday that the presence Of
Communist bloc technicians
does not affect United States
aid intentions to Guinea.
Earlier Wednesday, MIR. VIII
liams had a luncheon me citing
with President Toure. Later he
was scheduled to leav's for
Freetown, Sierra Leone, to con-
tinue his month-long South
African tour.
Mr.. Williams described Mr..
Toure as d very able and elo-
quent person who has some
very strong feelings about
elevating the standard Of liv-
ing of his people. He has very
strong feelings about the indie
pendence of his country and the
independence of Africa"
MIR. Toure also has STRONG
feelings about human dignity"
MIR. Williams said.
Mr.. Williams stressed the
feeling for cooperation he
had found here, adding that the
United States demanded that
aided countries should try to
help themselves.
Asked about Communist aid
to Guinea Mr.. Williams said,
1--WE feel countries in Africa
will opt for free choice. . .
The Soviet system, which de-
mands adoption of theology,
does not permit free choice.
"We don't want to enter
competition with Soviets, Brit
ish, and French for particular
projects. We want to help
Guinea in projects it asks for.
"We feel Guinea, along with
every African country, is dis
posed to cherish independence"
Mr.. Williams, who on Mon
day visited the giant FRA
Alumina plant 80 miles east of
Conakry, said he was particu-
larly impressed by the warmth
of both the official and popu-
lar reception given him. adding
"I've been in business long
enough to know when nothing
has been rugged and people are
Indifferent
Asked about Portuguese
Africa, Mr.. Williams said: I'VE
feel that ultimately the people
of every country have a right
to self government and the
opportunity to exercise their
choice to stay within par
ticular setup or opt for An
other"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

nausea and loss OF Sleep
due to acid indigestion.
PUSH soothes the stom-
ach fa1t.' Misery quickly
goes away. You sleep
nights!. Try fast-actng
PUSH at once. IT'S
amazing what PUSH win
q for yoar stomach!
Only sc at drug stores.
- a.
TRG1B-4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
S. Africa 49,.
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One
Act, also forbids Mr.. Duncan
to enter any African township
in the five-year period.
The order accused Mr.. Dun
can of advocating, advising
defending, or encouraging the
achievement of objects of COM
munism."
In an interview published by
the Cape Times newspaper,
Mr.. Duncan said Justice Min
lister Balthazar Vorster, who
signed the order, "is misin-
formed"
II am a Liberal and Liberal
ism is as opposed to commu-
nism as it is opposed to Mr..
Vorster's apartheid.
Ellis combining order is OBJ
viously based on a misunder-
standing and I have decided to
defy it. In future, whenever |
find it right to leave Cape Town
shall do so irrespective of the
consequences" Mr.. Duncan
said.
Mr.. Duncan was fined $3.50
(S980) in November, 1860, on
charges of distributing subver-
sive statements in Contact. The
previous month he served three
weeks in prison after he re-
fused to disclose sources of in
formation for an article deal
ing with communism in South
Africa. He is at present under
a five-year ban from attending
meetings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

public opinion; he must lead
and teach the public to follow
Specialization was the second
Leadership roadblack noted by
DR.. O'Connor. "There is much
specialization in every profess
sion that even the specialists
in related areas of a field do
not speak the same language.
at has often been stated that
young men today do not aspire
to become leaders because of the
'band-wagon' trend and accele-
rated classification. There is
some truth in theis remark, but
if young people shun leadership
responsibility it is not because
of their weak character, but be-
cause their education is not
geared to the rapidly changing
conditions of our day.
"There must be radical
change in our educational sys-
TENS. The character of our
training programs should pro-
vide the student with a we'll
rounded scope of knowledge in
all areas of study and create in
him an individual and coura-
geous strength"
DR.. O'Connor predicted that
the person who does not un-
derstand the fundamentals of
science, especially biology, cam
not be a future leader. "This,"
he said, twill be the challenge
for the next half century, be-
cause pure science has wrought
the greatest changes in our
world in the past fifty years.
"You must believe that you
have the potential for leader
ship, and being the recipient of
intellectual nourishment, coupl-
ed with courage, you too can
provide strong leadership need
ed in preplexed society.
"This is what DR.. Washington
did,"
1t. Col. Ruth A. Lucas, Edu-
cation and Training Staff Of
ficer at West Over Air Force,
Mass, was the Reunion Glass
speaker here, Sunday, during
the commemoration. 1t. Lucas
was a member of the 1912 class.
Sharing worldly memories
which happened during the past
twenty years including Pearl
Harbor; President Roosevelt's
death; Negro AVIATION cadets
training on TIPS campus; Jackie
Robinson debut in the sports
world and the Hall of Fame;
emergence of twenty : three
African nations; the Kennedy
Nixon debates; and Colonel
Glenn's orbital flight was the
introduction of Col. Lucas mes
sage.
81 ask you the class of 1862,
to think with us now, about
the present and future. What
will you remember in 1882?
What do you face now" How
shall you meet these oportuni-
ties and responsibilities? 2" she
said.
The Colonel rendered an opti-
mistic view by saying that the
social and chronological advan-
ces Of today are full of pro-
mise, and urged the students
to bear in mind that the nation
needs their talents.
She quoted DR.. Erich Fromm
who discussed the conflict
within each man to fight to
be free while recognizing the
lonely responsibility Of free
dom," in his book Escape From
Freedom"
"A man needs to strive; he
needs to develop and maintain
q high self image" DR.. Fromm
said. "If one has learned the
values Of striving for his goals,
sound decisions and act
ing responsibly in the exercise
Of beliefs, he viii also have
learned the full meaning AZ liv.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

coe, Professor of Military Sci
ence; Major Fred Dowdy, Jr.
and Captain Edward R. Vaughn,
Jr., Assistant Professors of
Military Science; Sergeants
Gerald X. Bell and Raymond T.
Handy, assistant instructors;
and Sergeant Clarence E. Mos
ley, Sergeant Major.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

Associate Secretary, Jackson
vile, Fla; Edgar E. Evans,
Montgomery, Ala, David l.
Brewer, West Palm Beach, Fla,
L. D. Bussie, Columbus, Ca, C.
E. Oats, Jr., Meridian, Miss,
and Carlton Pecot, New Orleans
La, State Directors, respective
ly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Segmas Set -.

Continued From Page One)
Louisiana, Director Of the Big
ger and Better Business Pro-
gram.
10 p.m.-Sigma-Zeta Shadow
Social.
SATURDAY, APRIL %
$3.50 p.m.-Registration con-
tinues.
$3.50 p.m.-1st General As
sembly.
1870 pm. - End General AS
sembly.
400 p.m.-Tour of Fort Ben
ring Military Installation.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY HANK BOWMAN

boat running from stem to
stern is referred to as the gun
vale.
The section Of the boat where
sides meet the bottom is called
the chine line. Fore and aft
strength members at this Sec
ton are referred to as chimes
A boat which has a rounded
form where sides and bottoms
meet is referred to as a round
or soft chined boat. If the de-
sign incorporates a flat or "
shaped bottom m e ting the
sides at a decided angle the
hull is referred to as having
hard chimes.
Athwartships members used
to support decks are called deck
beams. The fore and aft re-
inforcing members are referred
to as carlines.
Copyright 1862, Hank Bowman
Evening star., 1962-09-16
COLONEL Gridders
1st to Be Feted
At AtTDLuncheon

George Washington Univer-
sity will be the first of five
college football teams accord
ing to present plans - to be
honored at a Touchdown Club
luncheon this fall when Coach
Jim Camp and his party are
special guests at noon to-
morrow.
DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, uni
versity president, will lead the
CIV delegation, which also will
include other administrative
personnel, Camps assistant
coaches. his co-captains, Pau
Munley and Cliff Botyos, and
Left Halfback Dick Drum
mond.
The University Of Maryland
team win be guests of the club
October / and invitations also
have gone out to Navy for Oc-
tober IS, Army for October 26
and Virginia for November S.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
a Teams Advance
In World SoftbuII

STRATFORD. Conn.,. Sept,
is AP). - Denver, Portland
Ore, Philadelphia and Long
Island City, N. Y. scored VIC
tories today in the mems world
softball tournament.
Denver whipped Rio Piedras
P. R., 5-3; Portland trounced
Calgary. Alta, 1870; Philadel-
phia beat Tucson. Ariz., 80
and Long Island City conquered
Stockton, Calf, I'll.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
It's GREAT FUN
How to Anger Fishing Boat Captain:

tain handles his boat. any
thing at all.
If the captain goes to one
place and you fished another
the year before and had good
luck. insist on his going there.
You should know. You caught
fish there once.
Never Thank Crew
Then, when day is done and
you are heading back, be in a
big hurry to get home to your
cocktails and dinner. The fact
that he is Just as anxious to
reach port as you are shouldn't
matter.
And when you reach port,
If you do without getting
thrown overheard, don't thank
him. Just pay him off and for
get to tip the mate. You've
had a great day.
If all this seems farfetched,
it is not. All these things have
happened on more than one
occasion. They were cleaned by
yarning with Bay captains and
such shippers as Bill Burton,
Ray Parker and Bobbie Turner
at Washapreague, Va, and Ar
chic Doughty at Quinby. Va.
Average Angler Good Sport
Every one Of these is an ex-
perienced captain and q fine
fellow. They go out to sea day
after day from May until No
vember and encounter all sorts
of weather and al kinds Of
people.
Same goes for the fishing
captins at Chincoteague, Ocean
City and Indian River Inlet.
They never knowingly go out If
a storm is brewing, yet the
mere fact they weather the un-
expected week in and week out
is a great tribute to their
ability.
On the whole, though, the
average run Of charter passen-
gers are good sports. ''If they
weren't, I wouldn't be fish
ing" Burton says.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

sick preventive the captain
may offer. OF course. If his
passengers are sick he doesn't
have to work so hard finding
fish, so it's obviously an at
tempt to frighten you.
Next. when you get out there,
be sure to insist on fishing
your way. Never mind wheth-
er the captain knows the rock
fish are taking bucktails and
not spoons or the albacore are
biting best on Japanese feath-
ers. You've fished before, so
why listen to him?
What really sends him,
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Columbus HurIer Player of Month

lumbus Jets Of the Interna-
tional League. He famed %
Buffalo batters August 10. for
a league record. but didn't get
credit for the victory. The
game went into extra innings,
and a reliever was declared the
victor.
Veale had a pair Of one-hit
games during the month, los
ing one to Jacksonville. In the
other he was relieved after
going seven innings against
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

the founders are biting. After
all, you know what you want
whether the fish wish to CO.
operate or not.
Then, If your are using your
own tackle. you should always
be tardy in having it ready
when the skipper reaches the
fishing grounds. When he is
over the wreck around which he
knows that rockfish are lurk-
ing, be fumbling with snaps
and leaders and swivels. It's
only his fishing reputation
that's at stake.
If you are going offshore, a
good idea is to reject the sea-
Evening star., 1962-09-16

though, is how you use the
boats atckle. When you troll
be certain to cit the line trail
far back. If it tangles with the
others. that just adds to the
sport.
Then If the captain has pre-
sett he drag on the reel before
taking to the flying bridge, be
sure to take an extra turn
when you hook into a big al
bacore. What's So worth Of
monofilament II you have en-
joyed popping the line?
That's nothing, though, to
the man who was trolling two
Evening star., 1962-09-16

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. is
(AP).-Eight pitchers. includ-
ing a fire e-balling southpaw who
struck out ~ batters in nine
innings, dominated the minor
league player Of the month"
selections for August.
George M. Trautman, presi-
dent Of the minors, said today
the other awards went to five
infielders, four outfielders and
O catcher.
The lefthanded strikeout
king is Bob Veale Of the Co
Evening star., 1962-09-16
WATER LINE
How to SuvW
Marine Lingo

If a boat is pounded by
heavy seas and breaks q cou-
pie Of its knees, a pair OF
crutches will make the boat
as good as new. Even though
a section of the keel of a small
boat is covered with deadwood
a knowing boatman wouldn't
think Of having the boat hauled
to have the deadwood replaced
These are q few samples Of
terms used in small boats.
Whether construction is metal,
wood or plastic, structural fea-
lures are basically the same.
Even most landlubbers are
familiar with the word keel,
the longitudinal member ex-
tending along the center bot
tom Of a boat forming its
backbone. An extra tim Der
fastened to the bottom Of the
keel is referred to as the shoe.
The keelson is a fore-and-
aft stringer or reinforcing
member bolted or screwed to
the keel inside the hull.
The strength member at the
prov, bow or forward end Of q
craft is called the stem. Many
small boats have a ring bolt or
eye passing through the stem,
bolted through a backing plate
Of metal or wood. The eye is
referred to as bow eye, stem
eye, or towing eye.
Knees are various types Of
connecting members used to
give added strength to join
principal hull strength timbers
at angles. One such knee is
used Just under the deck at the
bow to reinforce areas where
deck, sides and stem meet. 1t
is referred to as the breast
hook. Crutche he S, which were
mentioned earlier, are knees
used to join transom, keel and
longitudinal strength members.
Most conventionally designed
small craft are pointed only at
the bow. Those boats formed
like a life boat or a canoe,
with points at either end, are
double-enders. More commonly
a vertical athwartships or side
to side stern bulkhead forms
what is referred to as the
transom.
Some in boards are fitted
with deadwood, a section of
solid timber added to the keel
at the stern. Between the dead
wood and the keel are addi-
tional sections of timber known
as shaft logs through which
the propeller shaft passes. How
ever on most small inboards
metal shaft supports calle d
struts are used instead of dead
wood and the shaft log is a
metal piece through which the
shaft passes where it enters the
hull.
. = =
Floors are the transverse
framing members extending
across the bottom of the hull
secured to the frames. Frames
are the vertical structural
members to which planking is
fastened. If the floors are cut
to the exact contour Of the
planking near the keel they will
be notched. These cut outs are
called timber holes and allow
any bilge water to flow aft to
the deepest part of the hull
where it can be pumped or
syphoned overheard.
Each fore and aft plank is
called a strake. The strakes
nearest the keel are called gar
board strakes. The top strakes
are called sheer strakes. The
upper edge or topside Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Mideets at Marlboro

The United Midget Racing
Club will present a fall cham
pionship event today at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway, start
ing at 2:30 pm. Two 50-lap
events will be run on the one
third-mile oval.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

japanese feathers worth $3.50
each when he got q heavy
strike. He simply took a turn
around the stern cleat and
that got rid of the fish, line
and lures.
Getting Rid Of Fish
II you smoke. crush your
cigarette butts on the deck. It
only takes q little paint to
mend the scars and gives the
captain something to do. And
grippe. always grippe. about the
weather. the fact the fish won't
bite, about the way the cap
Evening star., 1962-09-16
IT'S GREAT FUN
BY CHARLES COVELL
Oufdoor Editor

This is q lesson in how to
annoy fishing captains. It's
relatively easy and lots of fun
because as every bay or ocean
fisherman knows, charter skip
pers are getting rich.
Out of the $40 or SIS q day
they get for a marlin charter.
captains out of a port like
Wachapreague, Va, only pay
their mates $40, another dol
lar for ice, $3.50 or so for bait
and S12 or maybe SIT or $18
for diesel fuel, depending on
whether their engines are sin
gle or dual.
The rest Is gravy; that is.
unless you want to charge off
something for the boat. which
represents at least an $4,000
investment. There also are
some little items like copper
ing the bottom, painting the
hull and renewing the deck
finish two 70 more times a year
and getting a new diesel en-
gine every five years.
How About Off Season?
Then again, there's the mat
ter of finding jobs in the off
season to tide one over until the
fishing starts again. It's fun
to go oystering or netting or
doing odd occupations ashore.
So you can see charter fishing
is a matter of money and not
for love Of the game.
But to get back to annoying
fishing captains. The first es- /
sential is to book q charter
and then not show up. Don't |
call, for heavens sake. You
would only give him time to |
book another party.
Next, be late. Never get there !
Bn time. 1t the captain says
6 o'clock, be sure to show UP
at 8. After all, the fact he has
q long run to make or knows
that the fish are biting best
just after daylight is no rea-
son for you to hurry.
The next thing is to insist on
going after rockfish If the blues
are biting or after sea trout If
Evening star., 1962-09-16
AT LOW PRICES
THE 2 TOP BOAT
RIIYS OF 1869

Lookl A 22-ft. 1855 Chris-Craft, newly
refinished in our boat yard, In top,
heaut convertible cruiseri
cabin cruiser with practically new
Gray Marine engine. (used less than
/ season.. Completely refinished in
our yard by expert craftsmen. A real
' ROSE HAVEN MARINER
Owings 20. Anne Arundel County
Dial From D. c. RE. 7-4e51
No Toll Charge
Evening star., 1962-09-16
FISHING
FISHING
Rivers Low
And Clear
In Virginia

For those who want to fish
fresh water this week, the vir-
ginia Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries reports the
north fork Of the Shenandoah
River in Rockingham and
Shenandoah Counties clear and
Low. Fishing is fair for small
mouth bass and bluegills.
In Rockingham, Page and
Warren Counties, the south
fork also is said to be clear
and low, which would be about
the first time this summer.
Some big smaIlmouths have
been taken along with q few av-
erage largemouths. Fishing Is
said to be fair for catfish and
. bluegills.
In the Shenandoah Park
area, the fish-for-fun sections
Of the Staunton and upper
Rapidan Rivers are clear and
low with some rainbow and
brook trout being taken. The
lower Rapidan is in the same
condition.
To the southwest, in Bath
County. the Bullpasture, Cow
pasture and jackson Rivers,
also clear and low. are produc-
ing a mixture of brooks, rain
bows. smallmouth bass and
sunfish.
Down towards the Northern
Neck, the Mattaponi and Pa
munkey Rivers are normal
with bass fishing fair and
roekfish biting near White
house.
Pier fishing down Virginia
Beach way often is improved
by northeasters and the first
channel bass of the season are
reported from that area.
Channel bass also are said
to be showing along the Outer
Banks of North Carolina. One
angler is said to have taken
q 38-pounder from an ocean
pier at Rodanthe but most of
the catches have been 8 to 6
pound puppy drum, taken
along the beach from Oregon
Inlet to Hatteras Inlet.
Bob Preston, Nags Head surf
fishing guide. reports beach,
ing one 18-pounder.
Blues and whiting also are
reported to be rather plentiful
in the suft.
For the offshore fishermen,
blue and white marlin and
some sailfish still are biting off
the Outer Banks. There also
are wahoo, yellowfin tuna and
numerous blackfin tuna and
dolphin.
The Hatteras Marlin Club
will sponsor a tournament Oc-
tober 5 and 6 open to club
members, families and invited
guests. Trophies will be award
ed. for the Target billfish, wa
hoo, dolphin, channel bass,
cybia tuna or tarpon, for the
largest game fish caught on
the lightest line, largest shark
and for those who always have
hard luck, a special award for
the unluckiest fisherman.
Surf fishing has picked UP
down Morehead City way with
blues and founder predominant
ing in Bogue Inlet and channel
bass running along the Nor
rison shores of the Neuse River.
Trout also are biting in the
Neuse- South River areas and
a catch of so blues and 30
puppy drum was made in the
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Buick
7.6oxi5 Dunlop Gold Seal ny
Ion tubeIess, block, 28.48;
white, 32.7S, plus tax.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Mercedes Benz
$40 x l3, tubeless, bloek,A
l8.48;- white, -22.64- plus
tox and duty.
6.7ox7.2S-l3 3 7, Germen .
Rood Speed, tubeIess, nyIer, :
block, $3.50; white, 20.el !
plus tax, duty and your old tire. :.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

FOrd, Chevrolet
and Plymouth
7.5oxl4 Dunlop Gold Seol
tubeIess nyIon tires, black,
23.60; white 27.25 plus tox.
6.7oxi5 Dunlop, nyIon, tubed,
block, l4.77 plus tax.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
DUNLOP
-MdMJ1t..
=,

a'--FF
1aE
"H you like to ride
on good, safe tires,5S
take a look at the
Dunlop Tires we seH.T
The price is rights
and so is the quoIityE'
Check below for the,
size for your ca"
r.r ~.
s.zoxIS Dunlop Gold SeoI n.y.
Ion, white, 37.78, plus tax. y
Dunlop New Elite Tires, nylon,
white, 1888, plus tax.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Morris Minor
500, 5.zox "a Dunlop Gold
Seol tyrex tubeIess, black,
l7.8S; white, 2O.42, plus
tax.
SpeeioI-S.oo, 5.zoxI4, tubed,
black, 1880, plus tax.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Simca.SpeciaI-- q
5.6oxI4 New Dunlop Tires,
removed from new eors, |
slightly weather effected, |
but not seriously; bIoeh |
1898; white, 1898. Add
D. c. tox only.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Rope lac It.. jackets So. tarpaulins,
pumps. cushions, hooks, dry chem.
fire ext. S12, nylon 4kc. miscel. fit
tings, paddles. J. H. GICHNER, 2bl3
NJ St NV EE a-R34h.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-24

Call readytoreeze fruit vored to provide variety
of delightful desserts There's mixing
trays required because the delicious tavored liquid
packaged in individual transparent envelopes that
mold for freezing and nodp wrapper for eating Just slip the
8bar package of assorted avors into the freezing unit of the
refrigerator in the morning and they'll be ready to
dinner time
For the pack the desired of frozen bars in
ice bucket so they can help themselves at
To show off creative abilities try of these easy
serving suggestions for the adults Remove wrappers from frozen
bars and mash with fork make Topping
over ice cream layer the topping with ice in
parfa glasses Or add special touch to fresh fruit compete
by cutting the frozen bars in half thirds and garsh
for each serving
To Make Frozen Pops Remove KooPops from and
place freezing unit of Be place the packets
directly the freezing shelf against the wall the
ment the pops have direct contact freezing shelves
This will insure solid freezing of each pop bar