davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-14
rANTLNE BROWN
Some See Signs Secretary Is Trending
To Single Military Service Idea

navies and air forces will re-
main essential for long time
to come.
In an era when the likeli-
hood OF local wars is still Of
utmost Importance the use OF
conventional forces cannot be
discounted. Last year when
President Eisenhower decided
to intervene in the Middle
East the Navy and Marine
Corps bore 80 per cent Of the
brunt of that responsibility.
More recently when an in
tervention in Laos was en-
visaged it was the Navy again
which had to stand by. Air
plane carriers were ordered
in the Gulf of Saigon and a
couple of Marine battalions
were readied to move into
Laos.
The theory of merging the
services and placing them
under one chief of staff is not
new. 1t was debated at length
in 1916 and 1947. President
Truman himself was reported
at one time to favor such
an unprecedented move. His
chief of staff, Admiral Will
liam D Leahy, who enjoyed
Mr.. Truman's full confidence,
pointed out that the creation
of a single chief of staff was
tantamount to creating "a
man on a white horse" There
was a real danger in the fu-
ture, he argued, that such an
ambitious man might do what
other similar individuals had
done throughout history in
other countries. Mr.. Truman
concurred, the idea was
dropped and the present Ma
tional Security Act was
passed by Congress providing
for a civilian Secretary OF
Defense and three service
secretaries who would give
him full support in matters
such as budget and admins
tration.
So careful were the legisla-
tors to avoid the dangers of
a man on a white horse"
that they provided that no
military man could be Secre-
Evening star., 1959-11-14

Secretary of Defense Nc
Elroy organized a budget
planning cruise" on the yacht
Sequoia on November 7. The
quiet and leisure of a cruise
on the Potomac is necessary
when the matter under dis
cussion is the eventual prun-
ing of a SAL billion national
defense budget.
1t was noted, however, that
Mr.. McElroy, who was ac-
companied by his staff and
the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Nathan
Twining. did not invite the
secretaries of the services.
According to the National
Security Act. these ranking
officials bear the major re-
sponsibility for formulation
of the budget and must de-
fend it individually with the
assistance of their military
advisers before Congress.
An off -the-record explana-
ton of the failure to invite
the secretaries was that there
was not enough room for all
aboard the small yacht. But
the fact that the Secretary of
Defense took along with him
only his personal staff and
Gen. Twining is interpreted
by many to mean that he may
have been won to the side OF
those who advocate a COM
plete merger of the three
services into a single organi-
Zation wearing the same uni
form and under the super
vision of a single chief OF
staff.
Some voices have been
raised in Congress urging
such a merger of the services.
The chief argument is that in
future wars the ground,
naval and air forces will be OF
little Importance since the
wars will be fought by guided
missiles-possibly from outer
space. Despite the advance
ments in space science, the
unanimous opinion of profess
sional military all over the
world is that ground forces,
Evening star., 1959-11-14
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

person : to person diplomacy
may be setting a fashion and a
pace that will be hard to main
tain.
If American interest in a
particular country is to be
measured henceforth by the
frequency and the duration OF
the Presidents visits, the COM
petition-and the probability
of wounded feelings-will be
very great, indeed.
Already there have been dis
gruntled echos from Afghanis-
tan about the shortness OF Mr.
Eisenhower's f1ve-hour stopover
| in Kaboul. And pointed queries
from Lebanese diplomats who
wonder why Beirut could not
have been fitted into the
schedule somewhere along the
line.
Effect on Successor
For all his interest in world
affairs, it is noted that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has found il
possible to take time off from
his domestic chores only in the
last few months of his term
His present activity is, in fact
something quite new in the
way of presidential duty. Ano
while it may quickly be taken
for granted throughout much
of the world, the example
which he is setting may be i'm
possible for his successor.
Another problem is the ex-
ample which the President;
initiative will give to his West.
ern colleagues. Many OF the
troubles of the Western alli'
ance can be traced to a grow
ing tendency of the various po'
litical leaders to fly off on theil
own individual tangents in ths
field of foreign policy. From thu
standpoint of NATO at least
the era of person-to-persor
diplomacy has the disadvan'
tage of bypassing the diplo'
matte machinery which mad
coordination possible.
In this situation. some sobe
experts believe that what
needed is not an unexamplet
display of top-level activity s.
much as a return to the NOR
unspectacular task of develop
ing a carefully thought-ou
common policy. But while tn
normal business of diplomac
remains concentrated in tn
hands of the political leader
as it is today, this task become
increasingly difficult.
Evening star., 1959-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP)-
Magistrate Anthony E. Maglio
has been suspended pending
disposition of charges that he
mishandled the arraignment of
two youths accused of beating
a patrolman with an iron pipe.
Magistrate Maglio, At, was
suspended yesterday by the APP
pellate Division in Brooklyn on
petition of Chief Magistrate
John M. Murtagh. The Appel
late Division ordered Mr.. Mag]io
to answer Chief Magistrate
Murtagh's charges of miscon-
duct next Friday.
+ Stands on Record
"I still stand on the minutes
of the trial." commented Mr..
Maglio after the suspension was
ordered. I'll do all my answer
ing to the Appellate Division,
where the matter should nave
been sent in the first place. if
it was gong to be sent any
where at ALL"
The statement was an i'm
piled rebuke to Mayor Robert
F. Wagner, who has asked for
his custer.
Mayor Wagner accused Mr.
Maglio of ignoring his requests
to explain his apparent leni-
ency toward Jack Mirabile, 81
and Vincent Cappello, 20, ac-
cused of beating Frank Mingo
"a, off duty patrolman on Oc-
tober 25. Mr.. Maglio released
the two without bail and re-
duced charges from felonieS
to misdemeanors.
Requests Reported Ignored
}, Mayor Wagner said Mr.
Maglio ignored two requests
for an explanation. Tht
Mayor directed Chief Magis'
trate Murtagh to file charges
. against Mr.. Maglio.
. Mr.. Maglio was reappointed
Evening star., 1959-11-14

HOIl, COuIdSc dllu CllCA 81 VI
The interest of the United
critical areas of the world.
Past performances leave no
doubt that the President will
,arrv it off very we'll, indeed.
His tour of Europe earlier this
fall proved that he is still at
his best on these ceremonious
occasions of international good
will. AS the President Of the
United States and as a man
whose motives and personality
command respect and affection
everywhere. he invariably pro-
duces a public response that is
warm and genuine wherever he
appears.
But even though the prop
aganda success of his tour
seems assured, the long-range
significance of this kind OF top
level effort is not immune from
question. At least, among pro-
fessional diplomats in Europe
there is some doubt that the
new "dynamism" is a reason
able substitute for the Older
forms of diplomacy.
Cite Sporadic Effect
This is not entirely a ques-
tion of sour grapes. The dip
lomats, to be sure, see thell
own jobs made more difficult
If not actually super1uous-ir
an era of presidential direction
Of foreign affairs. Today they
are becoming resigned to the
Idea of important negotiations
being carried on at higher
levels" and often to reading
about the results in the news
papers.
What concerns them more
however, is the necessarily mt
ful and sporadic nature of these
efforts. A presidential trip, ad-
mittedly, focuses attention or
certain areas and problems II
the most dramatic possible
Way. This attention and in
terest may be necessary ane
overdue. But unless it can bt
followed up by solid action OF
less exalted levels, there is a
least the risk of doing NOR
harm than good in the Ions
run.
The Presidents recent Eu
ropean trip is a case in point
Advertised at the time as al
effoI to resolve major differ
ences within the Western camp
Mr.. Eisenhower stops in Bonn
London and Paris were all tina
could be desired in terms o
public response. His talks witt
Chancellor Adenauer, Prim
Minister Macmillan and Ger
de Gaulle produced ringing at
firmations of solidarity. An
yet Mr.. Eisenhower was hardl
back in Washington before tn
differences reappeared and
became clear that little, if any
thing, had been changed.
Visits to Be Brief
His trip to the Middle EaS
and India is likely to make tn
point even more clearly. tn
planned stops in Ankara, Ks
rachi, Kaboul, Teheran, Att
ems, Tunis, Madrid and Rabs
of a few hours each can hare
ly have more than symbol
significance. Under the be-
of circumstances there woul
be no time for even the dis
cussion-much less the solJ
tion-of any serious problem
And even in the course of h
longer visits in Rome and Ne
Delhi, no one could reasonab
expect any results more las
ing than formal and ceremC
nial expressions of mutual e.
TEEN.
Quite apart from what Il
trip, itself, may accomplis
however, there is a feeling th'
the APresident in his fling ,
Evening star., 1959-11-14
Boston Papers Resume
As Printers End Strike

BOSTON IA (AP).-SiX Boston newspapers, closed
for eight days printers strike back in operation today
The strike last night when members of the Inter-
typographical Union voted GA to 543 to accept the
publishers offer to arbtrate and
fringe benefits
Evening star., 1959-11-14
SUCCESS FOR PRESIDENT
BigTripNo Substitute
For Old Diplomacy
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Norraepopdapt of The Star

PARIS-From response far there no doubt that
President Eisenhowers visit to nine capitals next month Will
turn into major trumphal tour From Rome to New DEM
there has been nothing praise for the dynams magna-
lion courage and of the President in demonstrating
The interest of the United States in some OF the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MILp WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

" ssS Sf; D 8 s.ss So a..s.
with the pnbiic, age IS 70 rs; 5;
starting salary and free tuition for
svenine classes. Mr.. Dixon, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

SECnkTARY, no rush hour franc
problem for capable girl in AMMAN
dale branch Office at TERTRONIX.
INC. Varied duties and RESPONSE
bilit.es, Salary up 70 s4,s00 year.
working conditions and. benefits.
Cali CT. 6-74l1. Monday through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MILp WOMEN

HOsTEss-sALEs 0IRLs. over 90;
s e SoEs II niS I dsG. ss ss saSS
Ss6lIiS' salary open. cah La O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Hlip WOMEN
COSMETIC
SALESL,ADY

Must be experienced. 10 take com.
k sfsll.n' Ho soo1b5ryR ExAIL i'i pRSGd5
CO.., cor. Z st. at 9TH 81. NV.
COUNTER GIRL. white. for small
dry cleaning store In 81. eprins'
required. Call ~. 0-100g.
CREDIT INTERVIEWER. air -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Capable young women: pleasant
surroundings, excellent starting
salary plus employe benefits.
shorthand not REQUIRED, dicta-
phone experience helpful Open
ings in downtown WASHINGTON
and MARROW Heights Claim Oftlces.
STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

sALEsLADY. SIS plus comm. q
cient, 70 sen ladies' fashions. AID.
4-O7OO Ext. 70l-G, Sun, leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

SECRETARY-Topfiite. permanent,
part time, for atomic energy con-
sultant. Quiet beautiful surround
ings. CO 5-99l9.
SECRETARY for national industrial
organization. Downtown area.
Should be expeT. and efiicient. Rap
Id, accurate shorthand and typ
ing (IMB elecl REQ; 31ia-hr. D
Gay wk. To age IS. Salary $50
per mo Excel advancement pros
poets, RE. 7-S52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HELP WOMEN
LOBBY OIRI-S9O0

IObbL N1ItIF---DJUU
The EsninStSn ssssS.gs ocs sos q
ing Ios tTiend s.n attractive as iI Srl
Some sypinE. lots Of public con.
tact. You will welcome visitors,
answer questions. handle phone
calls, etc. NO experience necessary.
NANCY LEE, J47 washington
Blag, ME. S-l7bI Emp. Servlcej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIONIsT TYPIsT. Wheaton
area; Il yoH are attra ,s alert ike
type well. this Is your opport.i Q
days. SS6, Miss Kelly. sNELLINQ
AqcXy sos l4th st. NV. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SECRETARY

OLOItG I 1A1E4
For pleasant i-girl ONCE: tipping.
some shorthand, mailing Literature
and general ONCE work; hrs, $3.50
to 3 pm. Mon. through FrI... 1929
Shorcharl Blcg.. 18th and II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MELP WOMEN

experienced In retail
bakery Apply In person, eHERI-
DAN BAKERY 5000 Ga. ave.
sALEsLADY, exper. fine sportsWear.
airy. TwEEDs N THINGS, Wis. q
Western. Chevy Chase, Nd. OIL.
6-06b4.
sALEsI.ADY-Part time, ladies
store, hrs. De- or 90; excel.
pay. discount on MERCHANDISE,
must be exper. 5000 Ga. ave.
RIA. $4,000.
sALEsLADY, must be thoroughly
experienced In lingerie and foun-
dalton accessories; full or part
time excellent salary opportpinhiHIyy
SHOPS. INC. 3l68 Wilson blvd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

MAIL ROOM CLERKS. two, white.
70 do ali kinus OF work necessary
TO prepare letters anu catalogues
for mailing. Work includes hand
folding, inserting. sorting by CT
ties and states, 5ealine, operating
light mailroom machines, q good
deal OF standing. Applicants must
be active. have recent work ex-
perience, be willing TO learn, and
take q real interest. Upper WIS.,
consin ave. location. permanent,
good working conditions aid em-
ployee benefits. Call EN-. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

sECRETARY-cAREER POSITION.
Progressive Northern Va. mort
gage loan firm is seeking q quail
lied secretary. Good tipping and
shorthand essential. Salary open.
Applicant betw. 81 and 40 May
inquire by calling ia. 5-23lO.
SECRETARY-Some exp. in prop
erty MANAGEMENT or general bldg.
pref. for Bethesda area. 5-Cay
VIZ, start min. $1,000, excel.
future. MANAGEMENT CO NJ
SULTANTS. INC, Suite 1901,
1875 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MELP WOMEN
icoNTihukoI


CLRRK. STOCK - Keep inventory
and siye out stock .sn.omso aay
R ss s1 esp., Ssipiui. $40 I per O VIZ.
NC, suite 1901. lass d 81. NV.
CLERK TYPIsT wv. Hyattsville
branch once OF large real estate
arm: hours. 0 to d; 5-day week:
general once duties. CAL Mr.,
i'fBSEshi E AS sAaHHfEg. f INC.
CLERK TYPlsT SWITCHBOARD,
cali Mr.. sToNER. hi. 7-03:I3.
CLERK.TYPIsTs. part time: all
phases Of once routine, some
iight Bookkeeping; pleasant sur:
roundings. 2.aay week CAL
ewes. jE. 3-l36S, for appt.
CLERK-TYPIsT, for clinic, high
school grad, type 40 w.pm.; ~
days annual leave per y. year ,,,.,! sis \
and disqualification coverage: SAL
ray open Elk. 3-50lO.
CLERK-TYPIsTs. white. many. 40
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, Suite 232.
Southern Bldg, sos 18th ST. NV.
at II DI. 7-5752.
CLERK-TYPisT for publishers Of.
nee. high school grad. white. not
over rs years. need alert ambi-
tious, Young woman for Interest,"
tng position. Aptitude for nsures
helpful. TypinE speed As to so
ment. Calf DI. 7.92S2, Ext. 2O3,
CLERK-TYPIST. for bookkeeping
dept, high school grad. type ~
leave. BENEFITS, incl. free medical
CLBRK-TYPIsT, PART TIME geo
hrsD,. for once IN Silver. Spring
Is Box 67-G, star,
CLERK-TYPIsT-Part- time daily,
Piney Branch I'd. Write full in
formation and phone number. Box
2lS-0, star.
DAYS, Sssi. POTOMAC EdPL..
1n z. Broad ST.. JE. 2-7272.
CLERK-TYPIST-Pleasant and In
suranee company; 5-day wk.. 37a
hrs, many company benefits. APP
ply nm. 1874. Penna. Bldg.
cLFRK TYPIsT $500 mo.
Also secy' steno.. Bkkps. Mach.
Opr. and Typist, Top Sal.
ADAMS AGCY., sos l4th NV.
cLE7K- TYP, leern keypch. $500
RECEIPT, -TYPIsT, assoc. $500
srCY., legal. TOP f,ite 5000
sE~v.. Nat. AIRPORT dement's to $500
sEcyy. law s.sc. under nIas 80 az sssoo
ssTEM9. -RsKPR'' ne - say
ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite SIl Tll-t4th St. NV.
DI. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
SECRETARY

For controller: good shorthand and
tipping essential; excellent COM
pary benefits, good opportunity
for advancement: TO age 40 Sal
airy. $3.50 mo. A, c. F. ELEC-
TRONIcS, Div. OF A. C. F. Indus
tries AlAY Va III G.AAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Dictaphone Operator
cIa.l.I LeL.-Tsnle.i., E-as.a. i.asar-
ance agency. j5-nour ~eek, C.nsr
benefits. Lah MkAS. IsaADDOA,
Ma. e-26DO. for ay1oinsmsns.
DOCTORS SECY. IN PVT. ole, in
meo,eaI cenIsE. A.tay eAper. oht.-
40, 5000 typ.. uIctaphOne. Attrae.
anu perSohsole. oaI. open.
PROFE.S.oIONAL FkksSONNkL
ITO Eye NV. 7l2. NH. e-2vS2
DRAfrSMAN, experienced In res
taurAnt, ,notei installation; sal
ary open: permanent poSitloA,
cnnnce OIL advancement In Q brow-
ing company. MR.. GELFOvND'
NJ. 1851. -.-.
DRAFTsMOMAN. U. 8. citiSen;
VINO is IamIlIar wath all phases
o. cnartilI., Inapptnb. Iayodl.
Erapns ana drawings 70 be pre-
pared for Offset press; sSaf. $500.
NATIONAL EdfA.. SERS lIk lN(.'
HOS litn s.. NV. ia o-121O.
DRUG-TOBACLO CLERk, expert-
eheed; oayhUTA only, oli ewes. aLiu
sun. uooa salary 70 TIghs person.
Gan W. S-oooJ. ..--..------
ED,IORIAL ASST. research. mis-
slltS: some college physics or chem.
isGry: age TO 30 --to So,Sv0
RlCSr1. !. SECttLTARY. ayiaIion
nelo; 5000 snortnano. typins; az
pCoMoTIoN ASST, TO info. oir..
some college. political science or
Journalism ttypingJ: age TO ~;
P1NKsToN PERSONNEL COUNSEL
ING SERVICES, lO2o Conn. ave.
NV, I'm. 2I5. Call Dl. 7-4l60
for interview time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

liams Dr., sponsored by Mrs.
Gladys King; RI. Roderick Da-
Wis, 1900 Guynes ST., sponsor
ed by Mrs. Mildred Daley;
Sylvia Gale Buckley, 5240. Will
liams Dr., sponsored by Mrs.
Christine Buckley and Mrs.
Lena Mae Williams; Christie
pher Chisholm, 1920 Williams
Dr., sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn
ChisholmT; Robert Powell,
1915 Topp St, sponsored by
Mrs. Albert Powell; Walter
Farrar, Tougaloo, Miss, spon-
sored by Mrs. Daisy Taylor;
Mark Hines, 1862 Bailey Ave-,
sponsored by Mrs. w. II. Hines
and Mrs. Mildred Coleman; L.
S. Sanders, Jr., It's Rose ST.,
sponsored by Mrs. Thelma San
ders and Mrs. Catherine Lang
Ston; Sylvester Ford, 244O
Prosperity ST., sponsored by
Mrs. Mary S. Ford; Sharon
Yvonne Lockett, 1861 Main
ST., sponsored by Mrs. Alberta
Lockett and Mrs. Aletha T.
Brown; Barbara Ann Miller,
921 N. Parish ST., sponsored
by Mrs. Esther Mae Miller and
Mrs. M. A. Roebuck; Annette
B. King, 1910 Florence ST,
sponsored by Mrs. Eddie King;
Morris and Harold Cooper,
1922 Hollywood Ave-, sponsor
ed by Mrs. Annie Mae Wells;
Patricia Ann Smith, 543O Will
liams Dr. sponsored by Mrs.
Ressie Mae Bolden, Evelena
Mcneil, Montgomery ST., spon-
sored by Mrs. Myra Mcneil;
William II. Jones, III, 1926
Hollywood Ave, sponsored by
Mrs. Jones; Faye Williams,
5216 Williams Dr., sponsored
by Mrs. Dorothy Williams and
Mrs. Dorothy Wilburn; Edible
and Jack Alvin Stamps, 1896
E. Davis ST., sponsored by Mrs
Margaret Tillman; Little Miss
Davis, 3430 Redmond ST., spon
sored by Miss Essie Randle.
Other participants are being
sought currently. Rehearsals
for the event are scheduled
to begin this month.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
Tyree McBeth.
Brinkley High
Athletic Head

Tyree McBeth, physical di-
rector at the Branch YMCA
for the past three years, has
been appointed to head the
Athletic Department at the
new Sam Brinkley High School
on Livingston Road. McBeth
was considered an outstand-
ing player during his high
schol days at Alexander High
School in Brookhaven and dur
ing his college days at Jackson
State.
Assisting Coach McBeth are
C. c. Alexander and Nelson
Mitchell, both experienced win
ners from Lanier. They are
planning, along with the
Coach, to work the boys out
of a modified T with empha-
sis on speed and grit.
Presently the coaches are
cycling not only the Big 8 Con-
ference teams proper but their
prominent city rivals, Lanier
and Hill, also appear threaten
ing. This will be of special in
terest to fans because this will
mark the first time that three
city high schools have had to
compete for city champions
hOnOrS.
Seventy-five Brinkley volun-
teers reported for practice on
the first day. They appear
ed eager and ready for a win
ming season.
1t is expected that Coach
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
TERRELLS RETURN HOME
FROM EXTENDED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Terrell, 321
w. Church ST., returned to
their home after vacationing in
st. Louis, Detroit and Chicago.
Where they were guests of re-
latives and friends. Many cour-
tesies were extended to the
Terrells, that made their va
cation an enjoyable and pleas
ing one. Mrs. Terrell is well
known and active member of
Central Methodist Church. Mr..
Terrell is a widely known en-
ployee of the l. c. Railroad and
is active in the Church of
Christ Holiness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. II,
1959-Mr. Francis Rupert VIII
liams, Headteacher, St. Fran
els Xavier School, Port Maui
rant, British Guiana addressed
the faculty and 1859 Freshman
class at the j. p. Campbell
College. Mr.. Williams is a par
ticipant in the Foreign Spe-
cialists Program of the Inter
national Education Exchange
Service of the u. S. Depart
ment of State. Among his
visits over the state with Mr..
A. A. Alexander from the State
Department of Education. The
Lecturer is a member of the
B. G. Schools Breakfasts Ad-
visory Committee, Executive
Council, Teachers Association,
Port Maurant Educational
Council; and, United Kingdom,
Arruba, N. w. l., and the Meth
erlands Guiana. The British
lecturer is anxious to pursue,
while in this country, his pro-
fessional interest in adult edu-
cation, educational sociology,
and methods of teaching, on a
state and local level.
1t is also the desire of Mr..
Williams to learn as much as
he can about American society
and culture.
His visit to Campbell Col
lege inspired the students, and
gave the faculty a new out
look on the general program
of comparative education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19

come to our National Prexv
Mrs. FLORENCE M. Hill.
who this week was designated
by her governor to represent
the state of PENNSYLVANIA at
the National Conference on
Citizenship held in the nations
capital (see story on
page u
It R | E N d. JOSEPHINE
TIBBS, back in the city after
delightful and restful vaca-
ton, brings greetings and
good news from her son. Ed
die (Red Bird) Robinson and
his family of Chicago; her
daughter, Mrs. Vera Cotton
and family, also of Chi-town:
her cousin, Mrs. Barbara Brad
ford and family of Milwaukee:
another cousin, Mrs. Henry
Bassett and family of Franks
vile, Wis. Mrs. Tibbs is
employed here at the Dept, of
Archives and History
NEWS THOT OUR friend,
HATTIE PALMER BROWN
has resigned after years of
faithful, loyal and efficient
service to the Peoples Burial
Association, comes as a great
surprise like many we
felt that this charming young
woman was just about as much
a fixture at Peoples as the
bricks in the walls Don't
know the details, but whatever
are her future plans we wish
for her much success
BOTH OUR TIME AND
SPACE is OUT Be back
with you next week
DON'T FORGET TO GO TO
THE POLLS TUESDAY, SEP
TEMREP % YOTI VIII
NOT NEED YOUR POLL TAX
RECEIPTS VOTE FOR
THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR
CHOICE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-19
CARD OF THANKS: The fam

lily of the late Mr.. Tom Spates
wishes to extend thanks to the
Wilson, Adele and Livingston
Streets community for their
expressions of sympathy dur
ing tehir hour of sorrow, in
the loss of their husband and
father. They wish to acknow-
ledge your deeds and assure
you that they will always re-
member them through the
years. Mrs. Jennie Spates,
wife, Mr.. Robert Spates, son,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnard, daugh.
ter, Miss Almeta Spates, dau-
ghter, Mrs. Earlean Squall,
stepdaughter and Miss Rosie
Matthews, stepdaughter.