davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
atives and friends.

On Sunday, October 30, the
Sunday School Union will be
held at China Grove A. M. E.
Church. Six schools will meet
together in the name of the
Lord to receive the blessing
and to fellowship together.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Old favortes get together here to make desserts fit for
Queen These two ohso mapeblended tops
for simple snoWba of favorite rolled
faxed coconu Try the pancakes waes French
toast and hot gingerbread, tool
Date Maple Syrup
y cup finely sliced cup Log Cabin Syrup
California dates tablespoons butter
s cup water margarine
Simmer dates water until slightly soft about minutes Add
syrup and butter and bring boil Makes about IL
Maple Orange Raisin Syrup
tablespoons butter q cup orange sections
margarine cup dark, seedess raisins
IL cups maple-bended syrup
Melt butter in Add sections, and
Cover and 10 Remove and simmer
minutes longer. Makes about 215 cups syrup
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

On Sunday, October %,
Johnnie L. Smith celebrated
his 9th birthday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Sunday, October 80, the
Spring Hill Sunday School In
stitute will be held with the
Enoch Grove vi. B. Church, 21z
miles West of Star, Miss. Rev
4. D. Terrell, president, Bro.
Il. w. Cox, 1st Vice; Bro. ]. L.
Thompson, End Vice. If you
fail 10 90 you will miss a treat.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

The Rock Star members
seem to be progressing rapid
'Iy on the new church that is
being built in Brandon. The
Foundation has already been
laid. The amount raised for
this cause on October 2, was
S110.55.
On October "a at 7.30 the
Rock Star Pine Valley Ushers
Association held its Board
meeting at New Friendship M.
B. Church, 4 miles East of
Brandon where the Associa-
ton will convene, November
IS and 81. The meeting was
highly successful.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
Thursday Nov. 10

Advance Tickets Mississippi Enterprise Blue Note
Harmon Drug King The ToIor Jobies Record Shop Percy
Simpsons. Charles Wilson'S Place. Momons Cote in Jackson
zebro Motel Village Grill in TousoIoo ToIIives in conton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

Mrs. Pauline Thurman has
been in the Brandon hospital
for the past week. Friends
pray for her, a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

October 30, sponsored by Mrs.
Maragret Gray at 2: P. NJ.
The geenral public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

The Mt. Elem Sunday School
opened at the usual hour with
Supt. Will Shoto in charge, and
Sis. Leonia Terrell, pianist.
Prayer was offered by the
Supt. and all classes were we'll
taught. The lesson subject
was Our Need of God" and
it was reviewed by the pas
tor, Rev. R. L. I. Smith who
brought many good and in
spring thoughts. Remarks
were also made by the Asst.
Pastor, Rev. E. d. Terrell. Col
lection in the amount of S8.44
was raised in the school.
At IL: Noon, the Regular
Pastoral Service was begun
with Bro. A. B. Terrell and
Bro. Henry Jenkins leading
the devotion. A spiritual and
timely sermon was delivered
by Pastor Smith. Mt. Elem
was happy to have as guests:
Mr.. L. E. Johnson, 1431 Dams
by Street, Jackson, Miss; Mr..
R. Harvey and Mrs. Alberta
Carr of st. Mary M. B.
Church; Mr.. J. j. Jackson, Mrs.
Olivia Foster, all of Jackson.
This church and members are
always happy to have visitors
to visit them. Visitors for the
night service were Mrs. Celes-
tine Wallace of Jackson; Mrs.
Jean Lockett and Rev. Scort.
The 4th Sunday in each month
is Pastoral Day. Money raised
thruout the day was $175.55.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Mississippiuns
Halt Recess Move

JACKSON, Miss, July /
(AP) mississippi Democrats,
guided by Gov. Ross Barnett,
tried to show yesterday they
will stay in the national con-
vention even if they don't, like
the decisions.
In display Of their sincerity,
about 1000 delegates rejected
an attempt to recess their State
meeting until after the national
convention.
Their only instructions to
the national convention dele
gates were to fight for the State
and States rights. They told
the as national delegates, with
one-half vote each, to cast their
votes as a unit.
Actually, the vote for a final
adjournment shows only in
tent. State law authorizes the
State Executive Committee To
reconvene the convention with
full authority any time within
the calendar year after a ma
tional convention.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Official Count Not Feared

WASH WEAR pobH blend
tt
suit nowthne
cdor rond
in mtn NHIof
Evening star., 1960-07-01
AirIines CurtuiI
Tourist Rutes

PARIS, July / (AP) Tour
ist class has been ofIicially
eliminated on all air flights
across the North Atlantic.
The action yesterday by the
International Air Transport
Association was a legal for
mality enabling airlines tc
drop tourist rates. Tourist
class on the North Atlantic
has been eliminated by the
cheaper economy class.
An association spokesman
emphasized that the action ap-
piled to the North Atlantic
only. Tourist class still re-
mains in effect-and in use
on the South Atlantic route to
Lisbon, Africa and Mediterra-
mean points.
Tourist class is expected to
be dropped on the South At
lantic run in October, when
airlines servicing this area
start using jets.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Engine Damages
Fire Chiefs S Car

A Fire Department pumper
struck the partially open door
of a fire chiefs car at The Star
Building last night as the
pumper moved into position for
a small fire in a trash room in
the basement. Damage to the
chiefs car was estimated at
$3.50.
A sprinkler system in the
buildings basement exiting
uished the blaze by the time
firemen arrived.
Firemen said the pumper was
driven by Pvt. Lawrence War
rick. 1t struck the door of the
car of Capt. Russell Attaway,
acting chief of the 7th batta-
lion, as he was about to get
out. No one was injured. a
Evening star., 1960-07-01

board members testified as
character witnesses for Mr..
Jack. Fifteen other character
witnesses were heard.
Wagner Reply
Mr.. Baker put this question
to Mayor Wagner, chairman of
the Board of Estimate:
"On any occasion-either So
cially, personally or officially
did Jack solicit, persuade
or attempt to influence your
vote on the project?"
Mayor Wagner replied: 81
recall no occasion when the
borough president spoke to me
about the (slum clearance)
project After a pause he
added: Except in general dis
cuSSions before the Board of
Estimate"
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Good View Costly
To Morqenthuu

AK EN- PROVENCE, France.
July l (AP).-Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., Secretary of the Treas
ury under President Roosevelt.
has been ordered by a French
court to pay damages for block
ing the view of a Riviera neigh
Dor.
Mr.. Morgenthau was taken
to court by the neighbor, who
charged the Morgenthau villa
built at Saint-Jean-Ca
blocked the view on the Medi-
terranean.
The Nice tribunal ordered
that the house, valued by some
as high as 100000, be torn
down. Mr.. Morgenthau ap-
pealed. The appeals court de-
icided the house could remain,
but ordered Mr.. Morgenthau
to pay damages. Experts must
now determine Just what a
Riviera view is worth.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Montana, South Dakota, Min
nesota, Nebraska and Iowa.
Official Count Not Feared
Although Mr. Burdick nosed
out Gov. Davis by fewer than
1000 votes, he said he has no
fear as to the outcome of an
official count to be made within
20 days.
Returns from all but one of
the historically Republican
States 2.313 precincts showed
this unofficial tally:
Mr.. Burdick-104 ,389.
Gov. DaviS-103, ,430.
Asked why the result was SO
close if there is so much farm
dissatisfaction with Benson
policies. Mr.. Burdick said a
tremendous effort went into the
North Dakota election by ma
tional party leaders. He said
he also had to overcome q
tradition of 10 years of Repub-
licans and that city voters
who gave Gov. Davis much OF
his Support-do not realize the
effect low farm income has on
them.
The election was held Tues
day to fill the remaining Az
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Opponents of the Massachu-
sets Senator have argued that
his record on farm legislation
is one of his weak spots.
But Mr.. Burdick said he has
talked to Senator Kennedy and
believes the New Englander
"sees the farm problem as do. +"
johnson Salutes Winner
While Mr.. Burdick was
holding his press conference
downtown at the headquarters
of the Democratic Advisory
Council, Senate Democratic
Leader johnson of Texas was
issuing a statement congratu-
lating Mr.. Burdick on his mar
row victory over G. o. P. Gov.
John Davis and calling it good
news" for the Democratic
Party.
Senator johnson is Senator
Kennedy's closest rival for the
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Burdick said his victory
is a "clear indication of what
the farm belt will do" this
year because opposition to the
policies of Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson. He said that
with hard work the Democrats
could carry such States as
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Jack S Defense Ended
Without His I estimony

NEW YORK. July / (AP).-
The defense rested its case to-
day in the conflict-of interest
trial of Manhattan Borough
President Hulan Jack. The
Negro official did not take the
stand.
Mr.. Jacks counsel. Carson
Dewitt Baker, Unexpectedly
announced he was resting his
case soon after, the morning
session started. The case then
recessed until Tuesday.
Mr.. Baker had said yester-
day that Mr.. Jack would
testify.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner and
a half dozen other top city Of
ficials testified yesterday that
Mr.. Jack never tried to inf1u-
ence their votes in the Board
of Estimates in favor of Sidney
j. Unger, a real estate operator
After the brief court session,
Mr.. Baker told newsmen he
took full responsibility for the
fact that Mr.. Jack did not go
on the witness stand.
Jack Was Eager"
"Mr. Jack was eager to tes-
tify," Mr.. Baker said, "but ]
decided against it. Under
our system of jurisprudence
the defendant never has to
Iexplain anything. 1t is always
THE burden of the District At
torney to prove the charge be-
lyond a reasonable doubt"
1 Mr.. Jack is charged with
accepting a $4,400 apartment
remodeling job from Mr.. Ungar
at a time when Mr.. Ungar was
doing business with the city.
The testimony by Mayor
Wagner and his fellow members
of the Board of Estimate, upper
branch of the city's legislative
setup, was a vital part of the
defense strategy.
The board, of which Mr.. Jack
is a mep'ber, had the final say
on Mr.. Ongar's real estate deal
ings with the city including
applications to be sponsor of
slum clearance projects.
Mr.. Jack, the highest rank
ing Negro municipal Office
holder in the Nation, is the
only Negro on the Board of
Estimate. All are Democrats.
Mr.. Jack is also charged with
conSpiring with Mr.. Ungar to
obStruct justice by cancealing
the facts of the $4,400 deal
from a grand jury.
Mayor Wagner and two other
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Senate Votes
To Establish Unit
Against Obscenity
BY the Associated Press

The Senate voted last night
to launch a war against lewd
and obscene literature and
movies which it said have be-
come matters "of grave ma
tional concern"
1t passed by voice vote a bill
to create a national commits
sion on "noxious and obscene
matters and materials" and
sent it to the House for action
there.
The commission would be
made up of representatives OF
Government departments, Con-
lgress. three clergymen, a State
attorney general. a public
school official, county or city
prosecutor and a county or city
law-enforcement officer, ano
Representatives of the publish
ing. motion picture and tele-
vision industries.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Nixon Backed
By 10000 at
PhiIIies Game

PHILADELPHIA, July
(AP).-Vice President Nixon,
touching all the bases, made a
bid for the baseball vote last
might.
He and his wife, Pat, saw
the Los Angeles Dodgers win
1915. over the Philadelphia
Phillies at Connie Mack Sta
dium.
He and his wife attended
the game after a news con-
ference and a round of meet
ings with Pennsylvania G. o. P
leaders, most of whom are
backing him for President.
The affair was in part q
fund-raising event for Mr.
Nixon's campaign. The Nixon
for President Committe
bought 10000 tickets and re-
sold them for $40. $50 and
500 a seat.
Earlier, Mr.. Nixon met with
the Pennsylvania delegation to
the national convention and
was warmly applauded.
Among the delegates was
Harold Stassen, former presi-
dental disarmament adviser
who led an Inflated move
to dump Nixon" from the
G. o. P. ticket at the 1856 con-
vention. Mr.. StasSen and Mr.
Nixon greeted each other cor
daily.
At his news conference Mr.
Nixon warned the Democratic
congressional leadership that
If Congress is brought back
into session after the national
political conventions are over,
any attempt to gain political
advantage will boomerang
and backfire" upon them.
He again defended New York
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's right
to dissent with administration
programs, but added he
thought Gov. Rockefeller's
criticisms were directed at
methods rather than objec-
tives. He said convention dele
gates should respect Gov.
Rockefeller'S expressed wish
not to be considered for the
vice presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Form Produce Hit
By 20 Price Dip
Nixon Sees POrtent
By the Associated Press

Farm product prices dropped
2 per cent between mid-May
and mid-June.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Agriculture Department saic
the decline was rather general
with beef cattle, potatoes, eggs
and most vegetables showing
the biggest price reductions
Fruit, on the other hand. aver
aged higher than in May.
This was the second conSec-
utive month of price decline
Farm product markets moved
upward during the earlier part
of the year.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
White House Gets
Term Extension Bill.
BY the Associated Press

Congress yesterday sent to
the White House a bill to let
members of three regulatory
agencies serve beyond the ex-
piration of their terms if no
successor has been appointed
and qualified.
The legislation applies to the
Federal Power Commission, the
Federal Communications Com
mission, and the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

years Of the late Senator Will
liam Langer's term.
Nixon Sees POrtent
Vice President Nixon, who
campaigned for Gov. Davis
said the tightness of the race
pointed up his contention that
the presidential campaign will
be a tough one.
Mr.. Burdick announced yes.
terday that he plans to marry
Mrs. Joselyn Birch Peterson ir
Fargo Thursday.
Mr.. Burdick's wife and Mrs
PeterSon's husband, Kenneth
each died in 1858. Mr.. Burdick
has three daughters and a son,
Mrs. Peterson has a daughter
Leslie, 9, and son Birch, )
Mrs. Peterson said they will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Senotor-EIect Burdick
Supports Kennedy Bid

Democratic Senator-elect Quentin N Burdick of North
Dakota said today he would support Kennedy of MaSa
chusetts for his party's presidential nomination.
Mr. Burdick who broke long tradition of Republican
senatorial victories in North Dakota after term the
House said he believes farmers will for Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Montana, South Dakota, Min
nesota, Nebraska and Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Winning Snapshots

will be eligible for $1,000 awards Of
fered in the national 22d annual
Newspaper Snapshot Awards. A host
of lesser prizes ranging from $500 to
S25-a total of SOS, SIS also will be
distributed in the national contest.
Submit entries now to Amateur Snap
shot Contest Editor, The Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

T0HE SIS award winners chosen from
the entries in the fourth week of
The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
appear on this page. The SIS prize
money may be compounded in each
Glass to 500 Savings Bonds presented
to grand prize winners by The Star
at the end of the 10-week competi-
ton. Grand-prize winners, in turn,
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Two.tone marble finish. Fits the space you
have. Drop Ieof OF both ends. Folds CON-
poetIy. fits in the trunk Of your cor Perfect
for picncs, laundry aid, parties, etc. Has
O deeper apron for luxurious effect Of fine
furniture, stroiehter legs give more seating
space and comfort, looks -Ike-reoI Marble
finish in White/ /ChorcooI, domond-hord
finish resists oeid, alcohol, burns.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

GleFifisS hoiF Win
foseinoiins color oe.
cents, 9 O m oTovG
sirsokS ond tips. Ideal
for insioni toveh-vp.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

New "nirocle formula" ends
"click-eIoek" Of loose dentoI
plates, refits foIse teeth, does
owoy with sort spots, restores
"new.plote" fit!
Evening star., 1960-06-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cooler tonight, low near
SO. Mostly sunny and cool to-
morrow, high 76.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
45-54 in the west and 55-62
in the east. Mostly sunny and
cooler tomorrow.
Virginia - Fair and less
hlmid tonight, low 60-63 in
the southeast and in the sos
elsewhere. Mostly sunny, high
in the 70s tomorrow, high in
the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds north to
northeast at 1915 knots to-
night and tomorrow. Partly
cloudy with visibility of 8 miles
or more.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
a June I'll
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
for the period, 81 and SO.
Moderately cool tomorrow and
Wednesday, followed by a
Evening star., 1960-06-06

and in that light insists: "It is
not only our right but our duty
to determine how various can
didates stand on all issues of
American life"
In an address today, the
gathering was told that many
young people have been in
spired to enter Government
work as a result of seminars
for Baptist youth and students
in the Nations Capital.
The Rev. John w. Thomas
of Washington, executive Sec
retary of the Council of Chris
tian Social Progress, said.
Most of the issues which
command the attention or even
threaten the existence of mod
ern man are political" Mr..
Thomas asserted. "It is note
worthy also that, in decisions
which may well determine the
destiny of mankind, the United
States is usually involved. De-
ciSionS of our Government
which may have such far
reaching consequences must be
the concern of Christians.
1T is urgent, indeed, that
prophetic insights be brought
to the attention of those who
are responsible for govern
ment. 1t is this task which
you have assigned to your
Council of Christian Social
Progress and which it attempts
to carry out through it's work
at the United Nations and in
Washington"
Evening star., 1960-06-06
z District Cadets
Due to Graduate

Michael S. Lane, son of for
mer District Engineer Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Thomas A.
Lane, and Humphrey F. Wind
sor, a former District resident
are scheduled to graduate from
West Point Wednesday.
Maj. Gen. Lane, who is now
commander of Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, served as a District
Commissioner from 1854 tc
1857.
Cadet Windsor, a graduate
Of Jefferson Junior High Schoo
and Eastern High School ir
the District, formerly lived al
502 Third street NV. He i.
the son of Mrs. Venia A. Rein
hart of Fort Pierce, Fla, ano
the late Walter A. Windsor.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Asrof, Twin Sister
OF Shah, Murries

PARIS, June 6 (AP).-Prin-
cess Asraf, twin sister of the
Shah of Iran, was married to
DR.. Medhi Bousheri here yes
terday. 1t was the princess
third marriage. She obtained q
divorce six months ago from
Ahmed Shafik, son of an Egyp-
tian minister.
DR.. Bousheri, AZ, is a long
time resident of Paris. He re-
ceived a doctors degree in law
from the University of Paris.
The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Imam of the
1ranian Church of Paris.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

warming trend in the latter
part of the week. Showers
Friday or Saturday will total
near one-fourth inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight--- 72 Noon ------ ~
am. -- 6S pm. $780, 81
s am. ------ SO 8 pm. ------ SO
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, e5. on April %.
Lowest, IS. on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High SAY am. 6:42 am.
Low 1858 am. 1902 Am.
High - GIL pm. zoe pm.
Low ------- 1850 IN.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Mansfield Backs Bill
To PubIicize Expenses

their 1859 spending of public
funds overseas.
Reporters Don Oberdorfer
and Walter Pincus wrote:
These reports have sailed
through the House committee
accounting system into the
public domain without a ripple
even though the itemizations
are obvious concoctions."
The committee expense re-
ports in question cover congress
sional spending Of counterpart
funds overseas.
Two other House committees,
Agriculture and Education and
Labor, did not even itemize
counterpart spending by cate
gories. the article said. It
added:
The article said that "in
each of the % countries from
Argentina to Sudan where
members of the Judiciary Com
mittee travelled, their report
asserts that they spent exactly
80 per cent of their counter
part money for transportation,
exactly 20 per cent for lodging
exactly 80 per cent for food,
exactly 10 per cent for gratui-
ties and exactly 10 per cent for
miscellaneous"
The consolidated report of
the Public Works Committee
also showed such items OF
spending as exactly 25 per cent
for transportation. 80 per cent
on meals and other similarly
rounded percentages, the ar
ticle said. The group spent
$10,523 in South America last
year.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Law WCurbing
Ex-FeIons in
Unions Upheld
~ the Assoclated Press

The Supreme Court today up
held a section of the New York
Waterfront Commission Act
which bars persons convicted
of felonies from serving as Of
ficers of the Longsshoremen's
Union. ..
Justice Frankfurter wrote the
majority opinion in the So de-
cision. Justice Douglas dissent
ed in an opinion in which Chief
Justice Warren and Justice
Black Joined. Justice Harlan
took no part.
Justice Frankfurter's opinion
in upholding the New York law
said that the proof was over
whelming that the State
Sought not to punish ex-felons
but to devise what was felt tc
be a much-needed scheme OF
regulation of the waterfront
and for the effectuation of that
scheme it became important
whether indiyiduals had pre-
viously been convicted of a
felony"
The court acted on an appeal
by George De Veau, who was
secretary-treasurer Of Local
1346 Of the International Long
Shoremen'S Association.
In 1922 Mr.. De Veau pleaded
guilty to taking an automobile
for a joy ride. He was given a
suspended sentence and put on
probation for five years.
In 1857 the union suspended
him from Office. His appeal to
the Supreme Court said the
reason given was that other
officers were in danger of pros
ecution under the act if they
continued to collect dues while
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Sickness Again Hits
Sinoer Edith Piuf

PARIS, June 6 (AP) -
French songstress Edith Plat
dogged by poor health, was re-
ported today to be suffering
from new ills which may force
cancellation of her summer
tour.
She is reported under treat
ment for jaundice complicated
by a recurrence of an intestinal
condition! She was said to be
in serious but not critical con-
dition.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Mr.. De Veau was an officer of
the local.
Mr.. De Veau challenged VAL
idity of the section in New York
State courts, but they decided
against his contentious.