davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Planned Parenihood
Resolution Backed BY
rs D. G. CIeroyInen


|of planned parenthood services IN
communities Throughout the Nation
has been Endorsed by rs District
|clergymen, it was announced today.
The resolution. signed by $500
Protestant and Jewish clergymen,
was sponsored by the Clergymen,s
Advisory Council of the Planned
Parenthood Federation Of America.
It urged Protestant and Jewish
Iclergynen to exercise q fundamental
democratic right and seek the in
|clusion of planned parenthood serv-
ices in hospitals and other agencies
where this service should be. given. !"
The failure.of community services
Ito provide proper counseling and
service in planning parenthood at
all times constitutes q peril to
health and the general welfare, I.
the statement asserted. 1t claimed
planned parenthood ..is one ex-
preston OF the religious principle
that affirms the infinite worth Of q
human being adding 1T believes it
to be a true expression Of respect
for human personality to plan the
coming Of children. thereby insuring
the health of the mother. providing
adequate education for the family
and making possible within the
family conlradeship based on
love and leisure"
Minority Opposition Cited.
The statement also said minority
religious opposition to the planning
Of parenthood, through the use OF
medically approved methods Of birth
control, frequently boards of hospi-
tails, nursing and welfare agencies
from recognizing this essential
service"
Lack Of favorable policies by such
boards keeps millions OF married
couples from obtaining proper guild
ance in the planning Of families
from those very sources in the COM
munity which should be expected to
assist them the announcement
stated.
Washington clergymen signing the
resolution included the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington:
DR.. Frederick e. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fedora
ton OF Churches. and the Rev.
Francis w. McPeek, director OF the
department of social welfare Of the
federation.
Others Ind0rse Resolution.
Also, the Revs. A. Powell Davies,
George M. Anderson, Robert w.
Brooks, George. w. Burroughs, jr.;
Edward o. Clark. @. Custer Crom-
well, Arthur F. Elmes, Armand T.
Eyler, F. Paul Harris, Luther j.
Holcomb. Wilson Holder, Alfred w.
Hurst, w. II. Jernagin, Donald L..
Leonard, Charles Edward Moore.
w. Tycer Nelson, williams Stuart
Nelson, Orris G. Robinson, F. Paul
Schearrer, Vernon Stutzman, David
2. Thomas, jr.. and Robert M.
williams.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, presi-
dent of the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America, was
among the national church leaders
to sign the resolution. The state-
meritswas also sindorsed by the Rev.
Edwin T. Dahlberg. president of the
Northern Baptist Convention, and
Rabbi Sidney Goldstein, chairman
Of the Jewish Institute on marriage
and the family.
There are two planned parenthood
clinics in the District, an official Of
the local Planned Parenthood Of
America said today. The movement
was started here In 1877
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Deer in Steer Herd
lis Problem to Former
BY the Asseeioted Press

= IS L : sTa
CHESTERToN, Ind.-Ray De-
mass has deer in his herd oi
steer posing a problem.
The year-old buck deer appeared
at Mr.. Demass' farm couple oi
weeks ago and Mr.. Demass put 1t In
with his herd of Hereford steers
Now the willy buck eats, sleeps and
chums about with them. Mr.. Demass
calls him Jack and he responds
readily when called to eat an apple
Some OF Mr.. Demass' neighbors
suggested the deer left Michigan
to escape the hunting season.
But in Indiana 1t is unlawful to
kill q deer at any time. Mr.. Demass
said the deer has become so friendly
that 1t may have a permanent home
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Jumuico Won t Require
American Passports
BY The Asseeisssd Prsss

LONDON. Nov. 16.-The British
Colonial Once announced today
that American tourists viii not be
required to carry passports Ii they
visit Jamaica for . stay OF six
months or less after December I.
The tourists win have to produce
. return ticket as evidence they
came direct from the United States
and will be Issued special tourist
cards In Jamaica.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Chest
(Continued From First Page J

+ "a
$50. or 7is9 per cent Of its quota Of
$5i1 1856.
Government Unit stood third IN
the percentage race with a total of
81 "a, ,79l, or 68.42 per cent OF its
quota OF 81, 100 .202. Donations Of
sos. .466 were reported yesterday.
Special Unit announced $37, ,432 for
a total Of 1884 ,381, or 5409 per cent
OF the quota of $685., 3,370.
Among the suburban units, Fair
fax was leading in the percentage
of its quota received. It reported
1857 for total Of $28, ,469, or 65.2 rs
per cent Of the quota of $43, 3,634.
Montgomery Unit announced $l8-
474 for a total of ST, ,599, or 61,27 per
cent Of its quota of $l26, ,656.
Alexandria unit reported $I3,289,
making contributions to date total
1885, or 56.5S per cent Of the quota
Of $76,925.
Beatty Is Speaker.
Prince Georges Unit announced
collection of $13,O86 for a total of
$26.oI6, or 52.25 per cent of the quota
Of $49, ,799.
Arlington reported contributions
Of $14,995, making total Of $31 .679,
or 4s.13 per cent Of the quota OF
$64,4
Morgan Beatty, National Broad-
casting Co. news commentator, was
guest speaker. He said the Amer
lean system Of government places a
great responsibility on the indivi-
dual, and "if we are going to take
care of ourselves, as a nation, it is
important for each one of us to feel
a personal responsibility to take care
Of the needy"
This can best be done, he added,
by supporting the agencies which
make up the Chest Federation.
Honor guests at the luncheon in
cluded the following representatives
Of suburban areas: Luther H. Dudley,
Alexandra Community
Chest; j. Harold Stehman, president
Arlington Community Chest; the
Rev. Horace G. Lukens, president of
the Community Chest Of Fairfax
County; Joseph w. Phillips, chair
man Of the Alexandra Unit: Stephen
M. Smith, chairman Of the Arlington
unit: A. Smith Bowman, chairman
of the Fairfax Unit; Mrs. Albert w.
Walker, chairman of the Montgom-
cry Unit; and Mrs William M. Wer-
Der, representing her husband, who
is chairman of the Prince Georges
Unit.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Three World Records Sci
By Army HeIieopier
from ysstfTSeg's Eest Edi'ion.)

ffTom x.sStffq0FS Last Edttfon.)
BY fhs Assoeioied Press
DAYTONA. OHIO, Nov. i5.-A R-5A
Army Air Forces helicopter set three
international records In 1000 XII
lometer flight between Wright Field
and st. Jacob, Ill. Air Materiel Com
inand ofiicials announced today.
The three records. set yesterday
by Majors Dale H. Jensen and Will
ham G. Dodds. included duration,
elapsed time and average speed.
The duration mark was 10 hours
and seven minutes. The 1000 -kilo-
meter course from the field to st.
Jacob and return was flown In nine
hours, 10 minutes. Average speed
over the closed course, a third rec
ord, was 666 miles per hour.
Army officials said the flight was
observed by three National Aero
nautical Association representatives.
Results viii be sent to the Interna-
tional Aeronautical Federation for
official confirmation.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Eight Locked in Store
Released by Firemen

Eight employees of the Peoples
Drug Store. Old Georgetown road
and Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
were locked inside for almost half
an hour last night when a prankster
snapped the lock on the door.
They were able to leave after
members Of the Bethesda Fire De-
partment cut the lock off the door.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Rockefeller in Rio
To Conduct Survey
BY tbs Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 16.-Nel.
son Rockefeller arrived in Rio de
Janeiro yesterday to begin survey
for new project to raise the stand.
ard of living of the rural popula-
tions Of Latin America.
MY purpose Mr.. Rockefeller
told newsmen, sis to begin, on ar
experimental basis, philanthropit
and business program to aid agri-
cultural production through inter
national cooperation and the in
yestment of both American anc
Brazilian capital"
Evening star., 1946-11-16

and an increase in juvenile delin.
quency. Often trained social
worker can help young married
couple straightefl out misunder.
standings, assist q veteran in get
ting established In family, life
and help a family adjust its budget
when illness or loss of job has
upset the home. Some of these FAM
lilies who need advice from pro-
fessional worker would have to be
turned away, Mrs. Mildred Kilinski
director. said, because the agency
depends entirely on funds received
from the federation, and no Other
money would be available to pay
salaries OF the social workers.
Washington Animal Rescue League
may have to do away with its serv-
ice of keeping a duplicate dog tag
list. copied from the official records,
This list makes it possible for the
finder of a dog to call and give the
number OF the dog tag. and the res
cue league can give the name and
address Of the owner. Last year, 1853
lost dogs were returned to their
owners in this manner. Mrs. Spen-
Ger Cosby, president of the league,
said If funds were short this serv-
Ice might have to be discontinued.
Department Of Public Welfare, Ar
iington County, would have to refuse
assistance to people who need help
but for some technical reason cam
nots qualify for public relief in Ar
lington, French NJ. Clevinger, super
intendent OF the department, said
Unmarried mothers, who have run
away from home and desperately
need immediate assistance have
been helped by the federation funds.
The department would have to say
mo- to such people while proper
investigation was made for them
to receive public funds. I'VE don't
throw the federation fund away by
any MEANS" MIR. Clevinger said, 'sbut
We use iOto give relief hurriediy
when 1t is needed. It would be GRIM
inal for us to say mo- to such needy
cases, but we would have to If our
funds are cut. 'ssss s.3k ssaf
Bureau Of abilitation would
have to leave 1t up to ex-prisoners
to get along as best they could when
they are released with no funds and
no friends to- meet them. An ex-
prisoner has q particularly difficult
time in finding Job and trying to
re-establish his life. Now he can
turn to the bureau for friendly ad-
vice. for help In locating job and
for a sum to tide him over until he
Is able to receive the paycheck from
his job. Not only the former prisoner
himself but members OF his family,
who sometimes get emergency re-
lief. would suffer II funds are not
available to enable the bureau to
help him, George e. Dayton, direc-
tor. said
Evening star., 1946-11-16
County Tox Rote Fixed

TOWSON, Md. Nov. is (P) The
Board OF Commissioners yesterday
fixed the Baltimore County tax rate
for l947 at $3.50 on each 500 Of
|evaluation. an increase Of So cents,
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Sudan Missionary to Speak

Mrs. Lily Simpkins. veteran mis-
lsionary of the Sudan United Mis-
sion, will speak at the First Baptist
Church In Capitol Heights. Nd, at
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

What win 1856 be like for you?
Buy extra U. s. Savings Bonds in
1916 and keep them.
Evening star., 1946-11-16


Of the
ssason remind Washington residents that the time
. Sta adP Photo
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Reds Say Y. 5. and Britain
Bar Soviet Repatriation
~ tbe A,.oe;e,e5 ,,...

MOSCOW. Nov. 16.--Red Star,
organ of the Russian Army, said
today American and British mili-
Ftary authorities were blocking repa-
triation to Russia OF hundreds Of
thousands" Of Soviet citizens pin
ing for home" in German refugee
camps.
Allied authorities are holding
them in camps. condemning them to
q sorry existence" Correspondent "A,
Arnoldoy wrote in dispatch from
Western Germany.
Arn0ldov said that recently In
Stuttgart when group OF Soviet
refugees demanded immediate ship
ment to Russia, American policemen
surrounded the Soviet repatriation
point and began processing" them
under armed guard.
The correspondent said he had
Seen military Fascist organizations
of Ukranian, White Russian and Bal
tic nationalists still preserved in the
Western zones of Germany.
FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 1s
P1A United States Army oficial
denied today an accusation by the
Soviet Army newspaper Red Star
that American and British authori-
ties were blocking the repatriation
of refugees who wanted to return to
Russia
Evening star., 1946-11-16
LOST.

LOST.
WRIST WATCH, small Marvin, inscription
on back OF gold case; lost Nov, 8, bet. 17th
and Eye sts. and Alexandria. Phone RE,
Dbl III
WHIST WATCH, lady's, diamond setting,
eral reward. Phone DI. 1852. 1Ss
Upper KEY CASE, about 5 keys, Initials
III. g. NJ Reward. RA. O03i. lis
$50 REWARD-Ring. Alexandrite, In yell
low gold, Tiffany setting, engraved inside
with name and date; lost in the Arlington
Navy Annex, Thursday, Nov. IA; Of great
sentimental value to owner Daytime RE.
7400. Ext. 7779; ewes, Gil. 70O3. -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE
(From The Louisiana Weekly

Recently at a luncheon English newspaper made
the statement that the people always right One of
the ntellecuas present said: Come Think of the
trashy popular songs Can you say when the people like
them they right?"
To which the Engishman replied: well the only things
American don't like the jazz records my daughter col
ects but the people like song say there be
thing to it."
He right Here's illustration You all know the
song 1t has catchy melody, but it's than the
music that put it the hit parade.
"Accentuate the positive eliminate the negative latch
on to the affirmative don't with Mr. In-Between"
"Accentuate the positive" Be constructive Look for
the good in people, the evil Dwell on your good
fortune than bewang the bad things happen to you
You can't progress far looking backwards If you you're
sure to bump into obstacle
Eliminate the negative" Stop grousng. Don't always
look the dark side The has always rsen-why as
won't tomorrow? Cut the repinng wishing
that things different Make them go your way by get
ting out and working rather than by doing nothing other
than sitting down and talking.
Latch to the affirmative" There something around
you that needs to be done Do it, Show your that on
your job whatever you do you do thoroughly Don't be
afraid to give your best That way you'll always have the
best left.
Don't mess with Mr. In-Between" Don't always try to
stradde the fence You can't please everyone Don't be
wishywashy. Nobody likes n-betweener Be person.
Be yourse-and make yourself the best of all possible
people,
A sermon is simple popular song Why not? What
makes song popular? 1t is its universal appeal 1t is be-
cause strikes chord in the minds of the listeners So
time you hear this remember what it means.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

have something to say about the
whole thing 80.
Mary Lee Harper is really getting
popular with the cats. there's jim
my Roberts, Charlie and ]. D. If
you don't believe US, ask William.
Congratulations to Bro. Brown
and Pee Wee and to Leroy Catch
ings and Earlee Dent Wish all
of you much happiness.
We hear that wedding bells have
also rung for Willie Mae Williams,
nice going babe
We heard this week that Maggie
Ruth will be jumping on back to
town soon, we certainly know who
will be SO glad.
We don't care what Sofia and
Chicken say, they don't seem to be
able to stay apart-must be love.
Willie Williams and Gladys
Lewis are still tops in each others
world, keep it up kids.
Don't forget the Dance Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

the summer in Chitown and the
same goes for Robert Earl Jones,
her old time use to be, was it your
fault, Earl?
Seems that Fred Catchings and
Louise Kern will always be in love.
The hep chick, Rosia Lee Sell
man, jumped back to the Windy
City last week, wonder if the
honeydripper Rudolph Willis had
anything to do with. that?
Theophalus Thompson is still
carrying the torch for Dorothy
johnson, it must be love for a
romance to last that long. Our hats
are off to you, kids.
Is it true that w. D. Wilcher
came home to marry Deloris Pa
trick?
Things seem to be going strong
between Ethel Hutchins and Jo-
seph Cobbins, wasn't Duke Ben
nett in there once?
We see Ralph Davis and Inez
Collins together often these days,
what goes on, kids?
We hear that lobe Smith of
Tougaloo College has a bad crush
on Dorothy Johnson.
Remember, DANCE at the Rink,
Sunday evening good orches-
ira, and just soc +. Well SKATE
from 2:30 until 6: and dance from
7: until
We wonder what has happened
to the beautiful romance between
H. H. the chick from out west and
H. H. the cat from down south?
Here's hoping they will make up
but from what we can hear a GER
tain cat just in from Chicago might
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
West jackson
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ander-
son Of 1922 Dalton ST., has return
ed home from Savannah, Georgia,
where they visited Mrs. Ander-
sons brother, Sam Redmond. They
reported wonderful trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
Tattling Tess

Well now that all you hep cats
and booted chicks are back in
school are latching on to that stuff
known as Education, we don't see
you often and there really isn't
much to tattle about, but we have
been around bit and we have
seen a few things
Seems that Vernon Redmond's
friends want him to wake up and
realize that he isn't half as hepped
as he thinks-they say you are just
the country boy who brought the
pumpkin to town : is that So,
Vernon?
What's wrong, frankie Lee
White, lost your technique? You
don't seem to be Staying the boys
as you once did, better get on the
ball ole girl.
Want Ad for week: Wanted, a
girl friend who does not smoke,
curse. smoke or cut hogs Sign
ed: Robert Gardner, 2570 Prosper
ity st. Girls, Bob seems to be in
earnest and says no sad sacks or
dim drips need apply.
It seems as though Luther Buck
ley is a rolling stone since being
released from the army - doesn't
seem that he couldn't gather any
moss with Lille Mosher either.
What's up, kids, Inez Collins
jumps back hard after spending
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

New York, N. Y. - Miss Christ
inc Nicholson, attractive and pull
chritudous beauty recently flew to
New York to model for the Spool
Cotton Company and Neil Scott &
Associates. Miss Nicholson is in
Chicago's social and theatrical cir
cles and is an instructor in that
city's playground system.
In picture l, Miss Nicholson
poses with three-piece dainty
white cotton crocheted vanity set;
in picture 2, the young Chicago
beauty models a contrasting croch-
eted cotton bag and hat; in picture
3, Miss Nicholson shows off the
latest fashions in lamp shades for
the particular woman's boudoir
dressing tables.
In the present inflated market
all of these articles can be quite
expensive and you can save your
self much needed money and gain
valuable information by sending a
stamped self-addressed envelope to
Mail Dept, 81 Clark Street, New
ark, N. J.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
SET YOUR SIGHTS
1t takes
planning
to achieve
a goal

Some know what they plan
still looking for their niche The Regular Army help
Perhaps want to college but afford it. If
enlist the Army you'll chance Honoraby discharged
after theeea enlistment eligible for 48 months of
cation at college, trade business which
qualify The Government will tuition laboratory fees
$500 per ordinary year. SOS living
alowance-So0 a month if you have dependents.
haven't found your spot Army enlistment offers you
training leave the service ELIGIBLE
for further training at the best civilian schools
You yourself OF benefits the CT Bill of
Rights enter the Army before S. 1896
See nearest Army Recruiting Station for details
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Mrs. Marguerite Jenkins and
family are indeed grateful to the
many friends and neighbors who
were SO kind to her during her
illness. Especially is she grateful
to the members of the Royal Five
Quartet who were kind enough to
sing many Lowell ysongs at her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Michigan where he will resume
his work, Monday as working for
the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
of Everett St. are the proud par
ents Of a baby boy.
Miss Catherine Anderson. and
Miss Percy Lee Aines, left the city
for Alcorn, where they will con-
tinue their work in the college de-
partment Both young ladies are
very popular in church and social
activities.
On the sick list is Mrs. NJ E.
Dansby, Mrs. Christy Anderson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
HIcHLIeHTs OF REGULAR Array ENLISTMENT

!. Enlistments for ia, 2 or 3 years.
(1-year enlistments permitted for
men now in the Army with 6 or more
months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from Is to "a
years inclusive (17 with parents
consent) except for men now in
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 for
each year of active service since such
bonus was last paid, or since last
entry into service, provided reenlist-
ment is within months after last
honorable discharge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN
In Addition TO Food, Lodging,
Clothes and Medical Care

In Addition to Column One
at the Right: 300 In
crease for Service Over
seas. 500 Increase if Men,
Der of Flying or Glider
Crews. $50 Increase in Pay
for Each 3 Years of Service
May Be Added.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

4. A furlough for men who reenlist
within 20 days. Full details of other
furlough privileges can be obtained
from Recruiting Officers.
D. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist.
6. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service-increasing to three-quarters
pay after 80 years service. All pre-
vious active federal military service
counts toward retirement.
z. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater (of those still open)
on 3-year enlistments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

Mr. St Clair Williams of Muske-
gon, Mich, is home visiting his
wife and children, Mrs Catherine
Williams, and Lois, of Morehouse
st. Mr. Williams has been here for
20 days. He will return back to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28

and remember that the Skating
Rink is opened each day and night
come on out and enjoy some
wholesome fun :. skate, dance,
play games a. Remember too :.
there's a Bus now running that
will bring you right to the Skating
Rink Door, Just for 1Oc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-28
residence Sunday evening.

Mrs Amy Smith of Utica, Miss,
the mother of Mrs. Catherine Will
liams, and Mrs. Carrie Downing,
spent several days in their homes
visiting them. She reports having
a wonderful time.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-05

A copiously illustrated booklet on the Alaska museum at Jun- eau, which would be of interest to all interested ia Alaska art and lore, is now on sale by the Alaska Historical Association, Juneau, for $1.
 It is edited by Edward L. Keithahn, uncle of Mrs. Harry Christopherson, of this city, who visited Kodiak week ago. The book has chapters on harpoons, totem poles, blankets, native peoples, basketry and a history of the museum.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-05
NJ. P. Gets Kodiak Bear

Col. l.. Ropner, of London, M. P. (member of Parliament) and shipping executive, returned to Kodiak Sunday morning with Charles Madsen, local guide, on the Kodiak Bear II, with his first Kodiak bear. It was reported to measure g feet 2 inches.
 Col. Ropner left on Mondays plane for the Renal area, where he will hunt moose.
 Col. Ropner said he believed the Kodiak bear hide would be the first anywhere in England, so far as he knew. It will be dis played at he Museum of Natur- al History and Art, for which he is hunting.
 Before leaving Kodiak he wir- ed London twice-to tell the Mu- scum he had the bear, and to tell his wife he had the bear and was leaving for Anchorage. (Rate- 40 cents a word full rate, address and signature to be eounted.)
 Col. Ropner's hunt was the last of the fall season for Guide Charles Madsen.