davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

ton.
It requires a great deal of
skill to be able to translate
technical legalistic phraseology
commonly known as Govern
ment Gobbedygook" COM
mon layman's language of un-
derstandable dimensions.
But Mrs. Jackson does this
and she does it well. She
also shows illustrative skill in
her careful selection of submit
ted pictures or in arranging
for special Photographic shots
to complete certain stories. She
displayes much artistic ability
in the layout and dummy-mak-
ing process of the publication.
And finally, when the jornal is
off the press, she demonstrates
a high degree of business acu-
men by operating a distribution
system which makes sure that
the agency publication is pro-
perly distributed to all of the
Bureau personnel.
Mrs. jackson is a native
Washingtonian and graduate of
Dunbar High School. In 1949
she joined the Women's Army
Corps where she served for
nearly five years. During this
time she worked in personnel
at Fort Dix, New Jersey, be-
fore doing a tour of overseas
duty in Okinawa.
While in Japan she studied at
Eta Jima, the former Japanese
Naval Academy which she de-
scribed as being much like the
u. S. Naval Academy in Anna
polls, Maryland.
After her discharge from the
armed services, Mrs. Jackson
worked at the Department of
Defense. During this period she
took survey courses for a year
and-a-half in evening school at
Howard University.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Asks
Solution
On Berlin
Firm Assurances
Of Cuban Support
Urged By Khrushy


MOSCOW Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev opened the new
year with another call Monday
for a Berlin settlement and firm
assurances of support for Cuba.
The Russian leaders state
ments on Berlin and Cuba were
made in a furry of new year
messages to world leaders, in
cluding East German Communist
party boss Walter Ulbricht and
Cuban Premier Fdel Castro.
They came in the wake Of a
Krefnlin New Years eve ball in
which Khrushchev, in a toughly
worded remark, said that Soviet
armed forces would be equipped
with new, modern weapons" but
at the same time stressed the
need for peaceful coexistence. |
Khrushchev and Soviet Presi-
dent Leonid Brezhnev, who jointly
signed all the messages, said in
their telegram to Ulbricht that
the question of a German peace
treaty and decentralization" of
conditions in West Berlin were
among the questions whose nom
regulated status carry a serious
danger to world peace"
The message said the Cuban
crisis had showed the necessity of
solving such problems without
delay but it didn't set any time
limits and made no threats of a
separate peace treaty if an East
West accord could not be reached.
Khrushchev said in a new
years statement to the London
Daily Express that allied forces
in Berlin should come under Unit
ed Nations control.
In a message sent jointly to
Castro and Cuban President Os-
twaldo Dorticos, KhruShc b sv
claimed the Caribbean crisis had
been started by the aggressive
policy of the irnperialistic circles
of the U.S.A." but had ended in a
moral and political victory Of
the peaceloving forces over the
forces of aggression and war;"
The message, whic h stressed
'unbreakable, brotherly Soviet
Cuban friendship" was coupled,
however, with further assur-
ance in the military newspaper
RED Star" that the Soviet Union
will never leave Cuba in the
lurch, that revolutionary Cuba
will not remain defenseless"
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Delta &C
Tourney
Moved Up

GREENVILLE - The D elta
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
will be held Friday and Saturday
nights, Jan. 25-26 instead of the
previously announced dates of
Feb. IL, Director Pat Dunno said
Saturday.
The tournament here was moved
up one week because the Missis-
sippi State golden gloves will be
held in the auditorium at Jackson
Jan. 81, Feb. 1 and Q and win
ners in the tournament here will
qualify to compete in the State
finals.
Director Dunno announced the
new dates after talking over long
distance telephone with Harold
Dunaway, Chairman of the State
Golden Gloves. He also completed
arrangements for the earlier date
with Capt. Samuel Fleming of the
National Guard to hold the
matches in the National Guard
Armory where they were original
ly planned.
Training has speeded up here
at the Boys Club Gymnasium at
the Police Station and at train
ing. sites throughout the Arkansas
Louisiana-Mississippi area from
where boxers will converge on the
Greenville tournament.
Boxers from Bastrop, La, Lake
Village, Pine Bluff and probably
other Arkansas cities, Indianola.
Cleveland, Greenwood and Green
vile, are expected to compete in
the tournament here.
eve will just have to speed up
our training because of the earl
Ter dates" Director Dunno said.
The winners here will be the
Greenville team competing for 16
Mississippi championships at the
state tournament in Jackson.
Greenville will be the defending
state champions, having won last
year and holding several Missis-
sippi championships.
Winners at Jackson will qualify
for the Mid-South Tournament of
Champions scheduled to be held
at Memphis Feb. 14-15 and 16.
The Delta Golden Gloves this
year is again being sponsored by
the Delta Democrat Times sports
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

The year 1874 was marked by
almost. unbelievable progress
sa construction of. The vast
$1,000 acre Pearl River Reser-
voir, the largest water conser-
walton project and recreational
facility ever undertaken In Mis-
sissippi.
: r. M. Hederman, Jr., Chair
man of the Board Of Directors
Of the Pearl River Valley Water
Supply District and Eugene
Thomas. Executive Director, re-
port these accomplishments on
the Reservoir during the year:
The huge 3h mile long dam
with it's 10 gate concrete spill
way, it's two-stGy observation
tower. and it's huge boat harbor
was completed and accepted
by the board of directors.
Of the 1900 acres of land the
Board plans to buy under author
ity of the Enabling Act, 43,OOO
acres was purchased during the
year. These reservoir lands con-
tanned approximately 50 million
board feet of timber, enough to
build about 8,4O0 average size
homes.
Jim Odom, Reservoir Forester
reports that about 80 million
board feet of timber was sold
during the year. About 7 million
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Negro Woman >.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
young woman who now edits
the personnel Panorama" an
an official organ Of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, U. 8.
Department Of Commerce, actu-
ally began her Government
career as q Grades Clerk
Typist four years ago.
Subsequent to an inventory Of
minority group skills, initiated
by the new Federal program Of
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
it was revealed that Mrs. Jack
sons aptitudes and abilities
qualified her for q Grade-7 to
which she was promoted in
June 1861. Based upon superior
performance of her tasks, she
is now scheduled for another
promotion to q GS-9 early next
year.
Mrs. Jackson has been assign
ed multiple responsibilities in
her job with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, all of which
she performs superbly accord
ing to her superiors. But the
one which she enjoys most is
editing the Panorama"
Employees of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey are kept well
informed on the activities of
that Bureau, both in this coun-
try and abroad, by this interest
ing and attractive publication.
Mrs. Jackson writes news
stories for the Panorama.
means that she must always be
alert and "on-top" of all hap
penings in the Bureau whether
these activities are taking place
on land, in the air or at sea.
When necessary she rewrites
press releases to suit the pur-
pose of her publication. This re-
quires unusual ability to be able
to transcribe the staid style of
canned handouts" into lively
lingo for the readers consump-
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Negro Assistant .

Continued From Page One)
$4,000.
A graduate Of Howard Uni
versity and the American Uni
versity Law School. Taylor was
employed from 1868 to 1865 as
. citizenship examiner for the
State Department.
He resigned from his State
Department job to enter private
practice in Prince Georges
County, and in 1860 he was
appointed town attorney for
Fairmount Heights, Md, where
he now makes his home.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

department and the Beppo Arnold
Knowles Post of the American
Legion.
Dunno said he is planning pre-
Delta Tournament meeting OF
the coaches in Greenville on a
date not yet set. Originally the
coaches were TO have met Jan. IL
but this will be changed and a
new date set.
At Jackson, Greenville's team
will compete against Hattiesburg,
Natchez. McConib. Houston and
Jackson boxers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

cheese soften temperature In large mixing
crushed waters and melted butter Press crumb mix
sides of webutteed 9nch spring
pam refrigerator chill In large mixing bowl cream
Combine the 1/2 chocolate fla
mix, vanilla extract and salt in small mixing bowl Blend
slightly beaten yoks Add chocolate mixture to cream
smooth Stir In medium
mixing egg whites until foamy Gradually beat in
cup sugar beating until whites stiff enough to
peak Gently fold into cheese mixture Pour
she'll Bake slow $3.50 F for hours
(DO NOT OPEN OVEN DURING BAKING.) Remove from
drafts until well cooled Remove sides of
overnight develop best flavor Whip
with tablespoons desired garnsh cake
with whipped and shaved chocolate.
NOTE This Uh moistened cake breaker or
thin sharp knife as is light and moist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

American City FinaIist Week"
In applying for the award.
Mayor Mann told the league
that Alexandria was caught
in the Washington metropoIi-
tan areas tumultuous popu-
lation explosion" but the resi-
dents took massive action to
restore, preserve and enhance
the identity and vitality Of one
of the Nations most historic
cities"
Other semi-final winners
are:
Asbury Park, N. j.; Aztec,
N. NJ; Columbus, Ind; Corpus
Christi. Tex; Davis, Calf;
Farmers Branch, Tex; Gary,
Ind: Gastonia, N. c.: Inkster,
Mich; Kansas City, No; Lin
coin. H.; Louisville, KY; Min
neapolis, Mimi: Oil City, Pa:
r oseVille, Calf; Seward,
Alaska: Sidney, Ohio; Univer-
sity City. Mo-: Waterbury,
Conn; Woodbridge, N. j.. and
Woodstock. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

after their chosen representa-
tives appear before q I2-man
jury in Deroit on November Is.
The decisions Of the Jury.
which is headed by DR.. George
H. Gallup. director Of the
American Institute Of Public
Opinion. viii be revealed in
January.
Alexandria celebrated the
announcement last night with
the ringing Of the el-year-old
bell in the City Hall tower, q
speech by Mayor Frank z.
Mann. music by the George
Washington High School band
and the appearance Of a Navy
color guard unit from Jones
Point.
Mayor Mann called the event
"a milestone in our progress
and predicted it is only the
beginning Of greater recogni-
ton of greater things to come. "
The City Council later pro-
claimed next week to be ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Negroes List
Demands
At FurmviIIe

FARMvnLE, Va, Oct. Is
AP)-NAACP leaders have
submitted TO FarmVille Mayor
william r. watkins five de-
mands they say will have to
be met" to avert resumption Of
racial demonstrations here.
The five-point program was
asked BY Rev. L. Francis Grit
fin In . letter to Mayor Wat
kinS dated Monday and calling
for. among other things, the
establishment Of . bi-racial
committee and enactment Of 0
public accommodations law.
Mr.. Griffin. Virginia preSi-
dent Of the National AssociA-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, said the letter
was written ut the request Of
adult Negroes in Prince Ed
ward who met October II to
consider resumption Of demon
situations and other civil rights
efforts
Mr.. Griffin proposed the b.
racial COMMITTEES include per-
sons fwhose ideas and beliefs
are oriented toward working
out the ways and m cans Of
bringing about democratic
change rather than toward
preserving the status-quo."
The letter also demanded the
appointment Of Negroes to
positions in municipal govern
ment at levels above janitorial
and custodial services; business
and industry employment Of
qualified persons regardless Of
race. creed or color, and q
greater expenditure of the tax
revenue to improve streets.
sidewalks and cher facilities in
Negro residential areas.
Four Farmyille stores agreed
to upgrade Negro job oppor-
tunities after picketing by
NAACP Youth Council men,
bers last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Negro Teachers
To Hear Official

RICHMOND. Oct. % (AP)-
Virginia's Negro teachers viii
hear Secretary Anthony j.
Celebreezze Of the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Department
at their annual convention
here October 30-November /.
Mr.. Celebrezze also will re-
cefve the distinguished service
award from the Virginia
Teachers Association when he
appears at the general session
November /.
Massachusetts Attorney Gen.
eral Edward W. Brooke, who
holds the highest elective office
Of any Negro in the Nation.
also viii speak here Novem-
Der l.
More than 5000 Negro
teachers from all parts Of Vir-
ginia are scheduled to attend
the 10th annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Printing Seminar

The Washington Printing
Guild is sponsoring q seminar
on Communication" from $50
am. to $3.50 pm. tomorrow ct
the Willard Hotel. Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street
NV Those interested In at
tending the seminar should
contact Margaret Hays at the
guild office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
D. General Pay
Solution Sought

A letter urging quick study
to resolve the double pay"
problem at District General
Hospital is being prepared by
the Public Health Advisory
Council to be sent to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The payments some doctors
received from local universities
recently were ruled to be illegal
by the District Corporation
Counsel Some doctors face Q
loss Of up to $4,000 o year, .
loss that threatens to cause
some doctors to leave the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Adult Use Found
For UmbiIicuI Vein

The umbilical vein-the In
ternal pathway that leads into
the unborn infants umbilical
cord-does not fade away as
soon as the babe is born and
the cord cut. DR.. John Bayly. a
surgeon at Washington Hospital
Center and Children's and
Prince Georges Hospitals, re-
ported yesterday.
He told the American Gas
troenterology Congress here
that the vein remains in adults
and that a tube can be inserted
through it in a technique to
measure pressure at the porta.
or gateway, Of the liver or
for diagnosing gastrointestinal
bleeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
County Official Finds
Pile ofUnfinishedWork

Ths president Of the Mont
gomery County Council yester-
day called for . year-end re-
view Of unfinished business
and suggestions for procedures
to implement new policies.
John A. Floyd, whose one
year term a. president expires
in December, said that after
checking council records he was
quite surprised" at the
amount Of work still not done.
Posts Not Filled
I'm not blaming any one
person because I think perhaps
the fault lies with many Of US. "
Mr.. Floyd said.
He asked the council clerk
and county attorneys office to
prepare the unfinished business
list excluding coming matters.
He, also suggested that in the
future the clerk might issue
monthly reports Of the current
status Of policies and their i'm
plementation.
Questioned about the con-
tent Of the forthcoming list,
Mr.. Floyd noted that the post
Of county finance director and
five positions created in April
in the budget office have not
yet been filled. A new type Of
budget form requested earlier
by the council has not yet been
prepared, he added.
Bond Sale Set
Mr.. Floyd also suggested 1t
might be more economical to
hire Q full time stenographer
to take testimony ct council
meetings and public hearings
rather than pay for one peri
odically when needed.
The council scheduled IL
am. November 20 for . sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Rickover to Talk
To Education Unit

Vice Admiral H. q. Rickover
outspoken critic Of American
education, will be o speaker at
q public session Of the annual
meeting Of the Council for
Basic Education at 8:15 pm.
Friday In Lisner Auditorium.
Also speaking on the subject.
What Are the Priorities for
the Public Schools In the
1960s?" will be William H.
Cornog, superintendent Of New
Trier Township High School,
Winnetka, III.
DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, presi-
dent Of George Washington
University, will be moderator Of
a panel including Arthur
Bestor. professor Of history,
University Of Washington; Max
Freedman, Washington COL
lumnist, and Carl r. Hansen,
superintendent Of District pub
Lie schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

million bond sale, with So mil
lion esrmarked for school con-
struction and $1.4 million for
general county construction.
The balance will be allocated
in amounts Of SIS million for
the Bethesda parking lot dis
trict, s1.24 million for the Sill
yer Spring parking lot. 500, 900
for the Montgomery Hills park
ing lot. and S175,000 for site
acquisition and construction of
. Silver Spring fire house.
A public hearing on the fire
house and parking lot bonds
will be held at 3 pm. Tuesday
In the council chambers in the
Rockville County Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Alexandra
In Line for
City Honor

Alexandra has been named
one Of % semi-finalists In the
annual AI-America Cities con-
test. sponsored by the National
Municipal League and Look
magazine.
The awards are given to
cities "in which the citizens
take the lead in tackling and
solving major community prob
lems." the league said. Rock
vile and Falls Church were
winners last year.
Eleven of the % cities will
be selected for the award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
School Hearing Set

The Montgomery School
Board will hold q public hear
ing at 9 pm. tomorrow in its
Rockville office to hear citi-
zens' request for items in the
coming 1s64-65 operating and
capital budgets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

UP TO s. MONTHS TO PAY.
ask your Seam salesman how
yUu my take up % 8 full years
eopyforSears Home Furnish
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
CrY,The Beloved Country
Continued from page ~

Continued from page u
over 9OO yOCO miles of travel in all
of the so states and Canada. The
Casts Of the touring units are
inter-racial and irner-faith. The
Company is an Independent Or
ganiZation named in honor of Bis
hop Gerald H. Kennedy of the Meth
odist Church.
The Reverend Reginald Rodri-
quez. Vicars stated "A nursery
will be provided. We ask that you
do not bring small children to this
Service as it will detract from the
performance of this Moving Play.
An Offering will be taken"
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Wash and Wear

Care should be taken in laund-
ering wash and wear garments,
says Miss Corrine Stinson, ex-
tension home management spe-
cialist with The University of Ari-
Zona.
She recommends that you read
garment labels and appliance in
struction books and heed these
points:
Wash frequently. Heavy soil
and stains are difficult toremove.
Watch which items you wash
together. Some fabrics tend to pick
up colors.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

MRS. ESTHER MANUELTTO gets
a twenty year Bureau of Indian
Affairs service pin from Walter
H. Bryant. Mrs. Manuelito is
teacher at Toadlena Boarding
School. She has worked at many
locations on the reservation. She
has been an instructional aid, re-
lief person. weaving instructor
and kitchen worker.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

MRS. BERNICE ALLEN (left) is
receiving a twenty year Bureau Of
Indian Affairs service pin. MIR.
Walter H. Bryant is making the
preservation.
Mrs. Allen is pre-first teacher
at Toadlena Boarding School. Ship
rock Subagency. She has worked
In other subagencies on the re-
SerVaGion.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

MRS. ALENE v. LUCAS (left) is
receiving a ten year service pin
from Walter H. Bryant. Mrs. Lu-
cas- has spent all her years of
Bureau of Indian Affairs service
at Toadlena Boarding School.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

WALTER H. BRYANT (lefr) is
presenting Mrs. Mamie Murphy a
ten year Bureau of Indian Affairs
service pin.
Mrs. Murphy has worked in sew
eral locations as an instructional
aid, and is presently employed at
Toadlena Boarding School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

% yards each.
Three Of Loris' future op-
ponents were also defeated
Friday night.
Aynor was blanked by Hem
nsway's 80 points in Heming-
way. Aynor's ground game
could not stand up against the
long runs of Rivers Scarbor-
ough and Johnny Reddish.
Myrtle Beach was shut out
by Conway $40. The closest
Myrtle Beach came TO the goal
line was the victor's Is.
Myrtle Beach gained III
yards rushing and completed
four passes in 16 for as yards.
Dillon defeated Lake View
on the teams home field 1876.
The game was tied until the
last of the fourth quarter
when Tommy Mcdaniel pass
ed to Billy Moody with ten
seconds left in the game. Moo
dy came through with the ne
cessary IL yards for the score.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Horny County Considered
Hot Spot For Forest Fires

Horny County was identified
as a hot county and part of
l2-county problem area" al
recent hearing on South Car
oiina'S forest fire problems.
Arson and forest fire ex-
perts turned over list of re-
concentrations to a legislative
committee which held the
hearings in Columbia.
Forest fires in South Caro-
Ina last year burned more
than GS,300 acres of private
land.
Major suggestions, some oi
which will require legislative
action, were made by SLED
arson specialist 1t. j. Leon
Gasque, Assistant State For
ester John NJ. Shirer and Nell
son l.. Peach, information and
education assistant in the
State Commission of Forestry.
Testifying before the COM
mittee briefly were SLED
Chief j. p. Strom and Chief
Forester Char.es II. FlOry.
Committee chairman &. H..
Nelucrhoff Of Charleston de-
Stribed the hearing as the
most important of the year.
Shirer told the committee
that the SAL forest fires re-
corded in l962-63 were the
most in any year since 1854
ID. He said the acreage burn
ed was the largest since 1866
DO when flames devoured 76.-
I43 acres of woodland.
More than half OF the fires
last year occurred in the l2-
county problem area"
Shirer identified other hot"
counties as Berkeley, Charles
ton, Chesterfield, Clarendon,
Dorchester, Florence, Jasper,
Orangeburg. Richland, Sumt-
er and Williamsburg. Claren-
don and Williamsburg Count
les are the heart of the prob
lem," Shirer, said.
He recommended five plans
to help alleviate the prob
lens:
!. Assignment of a fire pre-
vention specialist to work
closely with forestry personnel
and landowners.
2. An intensified fire law
enforcement program and more
court support in prosecuting
violatorS.
3. More mechanized fire
suppression equipment.
4. Intensified use of aircraft
for fire detection Supervision,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
l0ris Lions Lose
To Andrews 1910

The Andrews Yellow Jack
cts defeated the Lions at Loris
Friday night 1870 in pre-
dominently ground game.
Andrews scored in the Sec
ond and fourth periods. Both
touchdowns were made bv
driving Fullback Edwin Port
er, 200-pound junior.
The extra point was made
on pass from Tailback John
ny Rowell to Fullback Jonath-
an Bauer in the second quart
er. Rowell faxed a kick before
firing off the pass to the end
zone.
LoriS' biggest stumbling
block was an out-weighed line
which could not keep the
charging Yellow Jackets out
OF the Lions backfield.
Both of the Andrews touch
downs came at the snd Of
campaigns that began with the
recovery of Loris fumbleS The
touchdown drives were 50 and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

law enforcement, and fire pre-
vention.
D. Specialized training pro-
grams for county and district
personnel.
Shirer urged the committee
TO back forestry commission
Dudget requests for funds to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

birthday party at the NURSING
Home for patients who had
birthdays earlier in Scptenb-
er.
Guests of honor sharing the
decorated birthday cake Were
Mrs. tHllie Harrclson. wilu
was 81 "n Sept. %, Mr. Ben
ME Cos, who WAS 30 on Sept.
u. Mr.. Charlie Ellis. who WAS
"a on Sept. II: and Mr.. Char
lie Jolly, who was 81.
birthday cake and ice lrcam
was served To al patients and
Nursing Home personnel.