davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

Mr.. Richard and family, Mr..
James Otis and family, Miss
Ruby Jean Gipson, Houston,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs Jessie
GIBSON, Mr.. and. Mrs. Clinton
Hobbs, Jr., and family, Mrs.
Quinn and baby, Mrs. Tommy
Cockrell of Jackson, Miss.
were fourth Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Gipson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

MIR. and Mrs. Edmond Hug
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

Rev. James Gaddis Visited
in the homes of the Ormand.
Harvey and Scott homes and
attended church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Gaddis lives in Lake,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

Mr.. P. Meriwethers of Men
denhall, Miss. visited his dau-
ghter and family, Mrs. Albert
Gipson last Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson My,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

Farrows Hill Baptist had
their regular service after
Sunday School. The sermon
was very soul-stirring and a
large crowd was in attend
ance. Rev. jenkins is the eff
ficient pastor of this church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch GIBSON
and daughter Annie Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gipson
of Hardwood, La, and Mrs.
Lonnie McNair of Pelahat-
chic, Miss. visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clip
son on Fathers Day.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
ALL AMERICAN
SQUARE DIR
SALE PRICED

Our entire collection sale
priced for the first time dur
ing this HoIf-YeorIy Sole.
Mellow walnut furniture with
contemporary, eorIy Ameri-
con look. This 6-pc. dining
room grouping Of one.piece
china, round table with 2
leaves plus 4 cane.back side
chairs ------326.50
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Pick Your Style e. . from exciting choices and use
many different woys you choose See how you
this unusual value price special for Yearly Soe
Chairs all sturdiy built with strecher base for added
strength; blocked and glued All seots easily
for recovering choneeoff Of All richly finished
in mahogany color.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
FPC Quiz Ends
Public Phase

The House investigation of
the Federal Power Commission
ended its public phase yester-
day.
The investigating subcom-
mittee, a branch of the Com
merce Committee. plans to
hold cloSed-door sessions now
on what legislative standards
to recommend for the conduct
Of Federal regulatory agencies.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
OF Arkansas, indicated one goal
is to stop of f-the-record con-
facts between FPC members
and representatives of firms
having cases before the COM
mission.
A situation which Mr.. Harris
called flagrant was the activity
of Attorney Thomas G.. Cor
coran, who made repeated calls
on individual FPC members to
give them the views of gas
pipeline firms he represented.
Mr.. Corcoran said he sought
only to expedite action, not to
influence judgments.
At the final public hearing
yesterday. the subcommittee
heard testimony from Melwood
w. Van Scoyoc, a former FPC
staff member who is now a |
utilities consultant practicing
in Washington.
Mr.. Van Scoyoc was asked
particularly about a case in
which the Colorado Interstate
Gas Co. agreed to refund about
$685. million of temporary rate
increases to its customers.
An FPC examiner had rec
commended refunds of about $50 |
million and the FPC staff set
tied on $42.5 million. Mr.. Van
Scoyoc, who was hired in the
case by the City of Denver,
said his rock-bottom recon-
mendation on refunds was in
the neighborhood of $40.5 mil
lion.
FPC Commissioner Arthur
S. Kline was instrumental in
the final settlement at $685.
million. Representative John |
E. Bennett, Republican of
Michigan, asked Mr.. Van
Scoyoc whether he was i'm
plying there was any wrong
doing.
Il think Mr.. Kline acted in
the best intentions to get the
case closed up" the witness
replied.
Mr.. Kline himself said he
had discussed the case with |
an official of the Colorado Pub
lie Utilities Commission and
a gas distributor who bought
from Colorado Interstate, only
to get the case ended after
years of consideration.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BIackoutFace
By Broadway

NEW YORK. May Is (AP).-
The battle of Broadway was
the big talk in show business
today. A cloud Of contract
troubles threatened the first
complete theater blackout in
more than 40 years.
Actors Equity said yesterday
it would close a show at a
time for one night only in its
fight to win pensions and other
benefits for more than 5000
actors.
The producers answered that
a strike against one show would
be taken as a strike against
the entire League of New York
Theaters.
I'VE will close all produc-
tions," announced Burton A.
Zorn, special counsel for the
League.
Equity's contract expires May
81.
A walkout would close all %
Evening star., 1960-05-25

dren and other children
throughout the country. add
ing:
Calls Questions Improper
"A question such as you ask
could harm them. Those who
served in the war should know
the effect of such questions"
Mr.. Mclaughlin, father OF
two, said he understood the i'm
portance of intelligence secrecy
that he spent 81 months in the
Army during World War II and
had won the Bronze Star.
Mr.. Gruenther replied that
he still considered the question
improper.
The general was asked if the
same question might not arise
in a Senate investigation of the
U-2 incident, as proposed by
some Democrats.
He replied that the executive
branch will determine what can
be answered II there is an in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Broadway shows and at least I
others on the road.
Broadway's last total shut
down was in 1919.
Actors and producers drew
up battle plans in separate
meetings yesterday.
Equity's strategy is to cancel
at random performances of
sell-out hits by calling the cast
Evening star., 1960-05-25

to a union meeting shOrLIy
before curtain time.
Mr.. Zorn called the plan "a
deliberate effort on the part of
Actors Equity to destroy the
League of New York Theaters. i"
I'VE will not sit by and have
the league so destroyed" he
Evening star., 1960-05-25

addeu as he announced the
producers blackout threat.
Producers claim that de-
mands for an actors pension
scheme would eventually in
clude stagehands, musicians,
electricians and others and
force up ticket prices IS per
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Flights Inuuguruted
To Beach Resorts

1t is now possible to reach
the beaches of the Ocean City,
Rehoboth Beach area within
40 minutes after leaving Wash
ington.
The Montgomery County Air
Charter sService announces it
has instituted regular flights of
both single-engine and twin
engine executive-type aircraft
which leave daily from Nation
al Airport and set down at the
new Ocean City Airport.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Gruenther DepIores
Questions About w

YORK, Pa May IS (APD-Gen. Alfred E. Gruenther
president of the American Red Cross night criticized
porters for asking about spy plane flights.
At conference he held before speaking
engagement Gen. Gruenther asked he knew air
nassance flights foreign particularly the
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Union, when he was the NATO
commander.
Gen. Gruenther replied calm
ly at first that he could not
and would not answer the ques-
ton. Then. waving a finger at
the questioning reporter, said:
do you know that in Russia
you would be shot for asking
such a question, and that in
Great Britain, you would be
sent to prison? There has been
entirely too much written in
the press about our intelligence
program.
Compared to Poker
Every time we publish some
thing about our Government,
the Russians pick it up here or
there. An answer to your ques-
ton might be damaging.
las a good American, you
would not want to publish my
answer" he told the reporter,
Harry Mclaughlin of the Har-
riSburg Patriot. You know how
to play poker. Suppose your OPP
ponent looked over your Shoul-
der. You would have trouble
winning"
Gen. Gruenther said he de-
sired to protect his grandchil-
Evening star., 1960-05-25
THE HAMLET
Chevy Chose, Nd.
$44,750

~ FIRST PRESENTATION. Hand-
" some home among many hand
~ some homes. Wushineten's yet
M to-beequolled Country Club
N community. Designed for
" grocious living. loeoied be-
n tween Chevy Chose and Colum-
NJ brio Country Clubs. Shopping
NJ and transportation but moment
w owoY.
A1 Featuring: Loree reception holI,
W l3I2x25 living room with
n marble fireplace; I2H2xl7
" formal dining room; complete
M modern oII-Ge kitchen; ibrory
w or lst-floor bedroom and full
III ooth; huge summer porch on
" garden level. bedrooms z
hd OF mosfer size, approx. l3xlSl,
w boths second floor. Full bose
II ment with club room area, fire
" place ond full servonis' both;
HI 2-eor ottoc he'd eoruqe. Properly
w IN Immaculate condition. Tos'e-
Il tuiiy decorated. Possession will
" be given in 20 duys.
NJ We urge your inspection
n by appointment onIy-od-
~ dress will NOT be given by
" phone-eolI Mr., Boothby,
NJ EM. 3-334S.
" FREDERICK W. RERENS
" SALES, INC.
MI = "a "A - - A-A -
Evening star., 1960-05-25
IhE ExEiiIkG SIAH

htt@ ~ 6tNNfNS Jim
Woshjngton, D c.
Wednesday,, Moy IS. 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-25

A great advance in housepoint, this new
A-lOO Shewn- -Wioms Iotex housepoint
is the new quick way to. give your home
sPorkIe and lasting protection. Made espec-
Jolly for homes of wood or masonry, it gives
excellent results on stucco, cement or brick,
too. A-lOO flows eosiIy, sets so quickly
that rain won't harm it. Blister and peel
resistont Wide choice Of coIors including
posteIs and deep accent tones.
W5L-Housewores Center, lst Floor, North
Building; also Chevy Chose and Wheaton Plozo
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Experts Talk on Updotine Homes

A PANEL OF FOUR ex-
- perienced persons sup
piled information this week
on some of the basic steps
that have contributed to the
successful restoration of town
houses in Washington.
They spoke at q round
table before more than 100
persons at the Windsor Park
Hotel. Connecticut avenue
and Kalorama road NV. The
meeting was sponsored by
the Kalorama Triangle Res
toration Society to give
broad announcement to res
toration of homes in we'll
defined neighborhoodS.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
A Rority:
Frontage
On River
Three Houses
Hove Own
Shore Line
sv ROBERT 4 LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

INSTINCT residential rari-
- ties in Washington are
private houses with their
own dock and river frontage
on the Potomac.
The three that are the
subject of this story are be-
lieved to be the only ones
existing in the District hav-
ing a site of this character.
One has been completed. Two
others will be completed in
about a month.
For the builder, the big
discovery was the land. Yet
it had been available-with
a big For Sale" sign on it
for many months. Since it
was zoned for industrial use,
apparently nobody thought
of it as a site for houses.
1t wasn't cheap land. And
utilities had to be brought
a great distance to reach it.
But it provided an unexam-
pied location for the three
row houses. They have one Of
the most dramatic views in
the city, combining Key
Bridge from a low angle, the
Potomac itself and the Vir-
ginia shore line.
Builder and designer was
Biggs-Anderson Associates.
The houses are at 1924
3526-3528 K street NV, Just
west of Key Bridge. The lots
extend to the river. though
the 40-foot rear gardens end
at a retaining wall eight feet
from the shore line. The
garden level is about IS feet
above the water.
Two houses are 16 feet
wide. The third is % feet
wide. All have three stories,
basement and fenced-in gar
den. Each house has its own
garage and each one has a
front garden in which a Sec
ond car can be parked.
Access to a common dock is
available from both the
street and from the rear
gardens.
Robert H. Anderson, mem
Continued on Page b.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

dows, wrought-iron railings,
a new entrance door and
tasteful hardware can do
much to make the exterior of
a house more attractive" he
said.
Mr.. Marlowe said covered
porches are expendahle in
the small house. because they
are generally much too large
a design element" He added
he felt shutters are impor-
tant to add interest and
contrast.
They are another small
unit against which the total
Continued on Page B.;
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Speakers were Walter Mar
lowe. an architect; H. Curley
Boswell, an adviser and con-
tractor in restoration work;
Lloyd P. Salyer, a builder
and remodeler, and Frank P.
Luchs, senior vice president
of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board.
Mr.. Salyer called improve
ment of existing properties
more thrilling than new
construction" He advised
those undertaking such work
to obtain expert advice, pref
erably from an architect.
Painting and installing
shutters, small-paned win
Evening star., 1960-01-28

others. as a frequent speaker
at civic and veteran events.
An ex-Marine sergeant who
served in the Asiatic Pacific
theater, he's married and
lives in Hazleton, Pa, where
he's very active in (Catholic)
church affairs. He was form
erly District Attorney of Lu-
cerne County, Pa.
Mr.. Feldmann spoke to the
auxiliary group at a dinner
in the Statler Hilton Hotel.
The dinner was the chief
event on the opening day Of
the two-day conference. Par
ticipants include the presi-
dents and officers from all
so states, national program
directors and national officers
of the auxiliary.
Tomorrow's program will
include a talk by Mrs. Geneva
Mathiasen, Executive Secre-
tary of the National Com
mittee on the Agir" - +'e
National Social Welfare AS
sembly in New YorX Cav.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

plans for them should shape
UP into the most ambitious
and successful conference to
date" Mrs. Williams said.
The opening conference
session is scheduled for April
2. An afternoon reception for
Vice President and Mrs. Nix
on. cabinet officials and their
wives, will be held April 8.
The same evening COM
memorative festivities will
mark the centennial year of
the nominations and election
of Abraham Lincoln, the 40th
anniversary of women's suf-
frage, and the climax of two
terms of Republican admins
tration.
State breakfasts with Rep
resentatives and Senators, a
traditional conference fea-
ture, will lead off Monday
and Tuesday, followed by
tightly scheduled panels and
work sessions.
The closing luncheon April
5 will honor top Republican
names.
Mrs. Williams predicted
Evening star., 1960-01-28
@. @. P.Wonnen Set
Annual Meetinq

The eighth annual Repub-
lican Women's Conference
will be held here April Us.
Announcement of dates and
initial program plans were
made today by Mrs. Clare B.
Williams, Assistant Chairman
of the Republican National
Committee in charge of wom-
ems activities, who will direct
the conference.
"As the 1860 campaign
kickoff. this will be a working
conference, emphasizing poll
tical know-how," Mrs. Will
liams said. I'VE expect 5000
women from every part Of the
United States, making it the
biggest conference in our his
tory"
President Eisenhower. Vice
President Nixon, cabinet Off
Evening star., 1960-01-28

gathered here for their 18th
Annual National Conference,
Mr.. Feldmann said the refu-
gee situation is a RESPONSE
bility of the VFW, whose
members all have served over
seas and know the horror of
war.
He announced his plans for
a several-month tour, begin
ming next month, of II coun-
tries in the Far East, the
Middle East and Africa
among them, Pakistan. Jor-
dan and Morocco, where the
problem of refugees is es-
pecially acute.
He also will visit the Arab
Republic and has a tentative
appointment to see President
Nasser.
Although Mr.. Feldmann is
financing the trip himself, he
will be representing the VFW
and will take along medical
libraries to present to hos
pitals in the various countries
as a gift from his organiza-
ton.
While in Saudi Arabia, he
will formally open a VFW
post newly established for the
ARAMCO workers there.
His general aim, he told the
women, is to achieve greater
understanding of the prob
lens and the aspirations of
these nations, which he will
try to pass on to other Ameri-
cans.
His particular aim, in this
international Refugee Year,
is to find out what, If any
thing, the VFW and its aux
iliary can do to help the
homeless people of the world.
He said the men and women
should make this a common
endeaver.
A lawyer, Mr.. Feldmann be-
came interested in the refu-
gees about 10 years ago, when
he took as his client a Jor-
danian immigrant who was
about to be deported. He won
that case.
Since then he has become a
fervent supporter OF the peo-
ple-to-people program and
enlisted the interest of many
Evening star., 1960-01-28

cials, congressional leaders,
@. o. P. Congresswomen, and
appointees, and ranking
White House and Republican
National Committee staff
traditionally join conference
delegates.
Highlight of the 1860 Con-
ference will be the Jumbo
Jamboree," a giant Uline
Arena rally scheduled for
April 4.
Every panel, speech and
work session has been de-
signed to engage the entire
party structure in a sustained
effort at local, State and
national levels. Each year
party workers and leaders
travel to Washington at their
own expense to learn the new
est political techniques. Our
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Gives History Lesson
On Refugee Problem

History shows that the
problem of refugees not only
is brought about by wars but
leads to further wars, Mr..
Louis Feldmann, Commander
Evening star., 1960-01-28

in-Chief Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, warned last
night.
Addressing members of
the VFW Ladies Auxiliary,
Evening star., 1960-01-28

that "at the end Of these four
days OF meetings. Republican
power will be modified for
an all-out victory drive"
Evening star., 1960-01-28
II O'CLOCK FINAL

World News--Joseph McCaffrey
Weather News-Louis Allen
Sports News--Morrie Siegei
Local News---Del Malkie
Entertainment News-Bunny Wneck
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Entertainment News-Jerry Strong
Sports News-BiIl Malone
Local News--DeI Make
World News-Joseph Mccaffrey
Weather News--Louis Allen
Evening star., 1960-08-17

pany union" education = aSso :
Citations as bargaining agents
for teachers. This proposal,
aimed at the National Educa-
tion Association, was returned
for rewording as it asked that
the National Labor Relations
Act be changed to include pub
lie school employees in its pro-
lection against company unions
The other resolution returned
to committee promoted legisla-
ton exempting the first $4,000
of public employees pensions
from Federal income tax.
Included in today's business
is nomination of federation Of
ficers for the next two-year
period. President Carl Megel
of Chicago is expected to be re-
elected.
Earlier yesterday, the Feder-
alton learned. via a telegram
that they had Senator John F
Kennedy's "wholehearted sup
port in your dedicated efforts
on behalf of Federal aid tc
education"
The Democratic presidential
nominee told the 44th annual
convention. The shortage oi
classrooms and the pressing
need for more qualified teach
ers demands a Federal program
of grants to the States fol
school construction and teacher
salaries"
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Strike Peri|s
Steel Mills

PITTSBURGH, Aug. II (AP)
The United States Steel
Corp. prepared today to shut
down five mills in the face of
a threatened strike against a
railroad serving the plants.
Some $4,000 steelworkers will
be idled if the strike comes of
The United Steelworkers
Union, representing 1,150 tower
operators, clerks and mainte-
nance workers, has served no
tice it will strike the railroad
tomorrow if a contract dispute
Is not settled.
The railroad hauls raw ma
Iterials and steel between the
company's Duquesne, Home
stead. Edgar Thomson, Irwin
and Clarion Works.
Representatives of the union
and railroad negotiated fol-
nearly three hours yesterday
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Sears Boycott
edbyLabor

CHICAGO, Aug. II (AP).-
The AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
Gil has called for a Nationwide
boycott of Sears Roebuck & Co.,
accusing the huge retail firm
of using union busting meth
ods."
The 29-member council, at
its annual summer meeting yes
terday, said Sears fired 262
union members in San Fran
cisco because they refused to
cross picket lines set up by an
other union. Sears also replaced
strikers with strikebreakers, the
council SAID.
This, the council said, con-
Stituted "union-busting meth
ods deliberately employed"
The council voted to support
its affiliated organizations eff
forts to organize workers in
Evening star., 1960-08-17

before recessing with no report
Of progress.
A company spokesman said
another meeting may be held
today.
The union repeatedly is seek
ing substantially the same wage
and benefit settlement won by
basic Steelworkers early this
year. Their contract provided
for an industry average wage
of $3.l0 an hour.
However, exact terms of the
union demand were not dis
closed.
A spokesman for United
States Steel said the company
is hopeful a settlement can be
reached before the strike dead
line. But he said steps are
being taken to shut down blast
furnaces and open hearths.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

action to establish new junior
colleges and to strengthen and
expand the curricula of exist
ing ones.
Organization of a mass lobby
ing delegation to be sent to
Washington to dramatize to
Congress "the imperative need
for extensive Federal aid to
Americas schools"
Introduction of legislation to
make kindergartens part OF
tax-supported public schools in
all communities.
Urging the Federal Govern
ment to set aside 81 a year
per school pupil for a scholar
ship fund to use for qualified
young people denied the oppor-
tunity of a college education
because of inadequate funds.
Asking for concentrated at
Itention on union organization
of college and university teach.
erS.
One of the resolutions re.
ferred back to committee called
for legislation barring com
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Mitchell Rups
Labor View
On President

CHICAGO, Aug. II (AP).-
Labor Secretary Mitchell says
the AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
Gil has made an "unfounded
and unfair political attack" on
President Eisenhower.
The council had said some
elements in Congress are at
tempting to substitute a po-
litical circus for serious legis-
lative business" and that Mr..
Eisenhower has lent his per-
sonal and official encourage
ment to these efforts"
Mr.. Mitchell declared:
I'm its zeal to push the
domestic legislative program
in which the AFL-CIO is in
tereSted, the Executive Council
misrepresented the motives of
the President and the nature
of his proposals for legislative
action"
The council charged Mr..
Eisenhower with making a
transparent political maneu-
yer" by introducing wide
reaching legislative programs
which cannot possibly be dis
posed of in the current special
session of Congress.
The facts are" Mr.. Mitchell
said yesterday, land the record
clearly shows, that President
Eisenhower was not introduc-
ing new proposals for legisla-
tive action at the last minute.
Instead, he assiduously re-
Trained from playing politics
and limited his recommended
ton for legislative action at
this session to proposals he has
long and repeatedly urged upon
Congress"
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Teachers Union Attacks
Un-Americon Probers

DAYTON, Ohio, Dug. II
(AP).-The American Teach
ers Federation last night
adopted a resolution calling for
the abolishment of the House
Un-American Activities COM
mittee.
A resolution urging ratifica-
ton of an amendment to the
Constitution to give residents
of the District of Columbia the
right to vote. was among seven
others approved. Two were re-
ferred back to committees fol
further study.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

The AFL-CIO groups con-
vention called for abolition OF
the Un-American activities
committee on the grounds that
California hearings by the COM
mittee have resulted in "irrev-
ocable loss of dignity, reputa-
tion and jobs of many Cali
fornia citizens. especially pro-
bationary teachers"
The other resolutions adopted
are:
Encouragement Of Federal
and State legislation and local
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Police Solve Mystery
OF Misplaced Skull

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) .
"A human skull found in the
furnace of a liquor store started
a police investigation.
Police discovered a medical
student once lived at that ad-
dress years ago. Contacted, the
person, now a doctor, identified
the skull as one he brought
home from medical school and
misplaced.