davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Mrs. CooIey-Roy,
GAO EmpIoye,
43-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Mary Cooley-Roy, so, an
employe of the General Ac-
counting Once, died yesterday
at her home, 1921 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Cooley-Roy was the
daughter of the late John Leon
Cooley and Missouri Bell Boil
ton Cooley of Birmingham,
Ala. She was an administra-
tive supervisor at GAO and was
to have retired next year.
Her husband, Leonard C.
Roy. was a former staff men,
Der Of the National Geographic
Society. He retired in 1852.
Mrs. Cooley-Roy, a member
Of the Epiphany Church at 1917
G street NV, had been a resi-
dent of the District since 1917.
She leaves two sons, Leonard
c., jr.. of Raleigh, N. c., and
Robert c., Of Delray, Fla, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ella M. Hall
of Atlanta and Mrs. Estelle C..
Cain Of 1913 Harvard street
NV, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Mrs. Preston, 80, o,
Ex-D. c. Resident

Mary E. Preston, SO, widow
of James D. Preston, Senate
aide for So years. died yesterday
at the home of her son, Edward
H. Preston, Massapequa, Long
Island, N. Y, after a long
illness. s
A native of Baltimore, Mrs.
Preston had lived with her son
for the past two years. Before
that, she lived in Washington
for more than so years while
her husband served as superin-
tendent of the Senate Press
Gallery for 35 years and later
in the Office of the Librarian
Of the Senate, the National
Archives and as registrar of
Senate lobbyists until his re-
tirement in 1855.
In addition to her son, Mrs.
Preston leaves a brother,
Charles E. Sanford, of 6522
Western avenue, Chevy Chase.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow in the zirkle
Funeral Home. Valley Stream,
Long Island. Burial will be in
Rockville Cemetery, Lynnbrook,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Joseph Richards Dies;
Business Executive

Of the knights of Columbus, and
the Holy Name Society. He was
a patron Of the Boys Club and
st. AIMS Infant Home.
Wed so Years
He leaves his wife, Agnes W..
of the home address, 1921 Lin
mean avenue NV. to whom he
was married for so years; four
sons, Joseph, jr., of 6200 Ken
nedy drive, Chevy Chase. j.
Walsh Of 5408 Audubon road,
Bethesda, John E. of 8611 Burn
ing Tree road, Bethesda, and r,
Blair of 540O Burling road, Be-
thesda; four daughters. Mrs.
Raymond C. Moffet of 3612
Dunlop street, Chevy chase, Mrs.
Virginia Sheehan of 5605 Pol
lard drive. Bethesda, Mrs. Leo
D. Hochstetter, Frankfurt, Ger
many, and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence
Gibson of the home address.
He leaves a sister. Mrs. Per-
cival Padgett Of 8012 Hampden
lane. Bethesda, and "a grand
children and 81 great-grand-
children.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 10:30 am. Wednesday in the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at Chevy Chase
circle. Burial will be in the
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Yale Cleric
Sees Failure in
Race Relations

DR.. Liston Pope. dean of Yale
Divinity School, said here to-
day that American democracy
has failed in race relations, one
of what he called four major
evaluation areas for any de-
mocracy.
I'VE have denied liberty to a
tenth Of our people in many
important respects, to say
nothing of denying them equal
ity," DR., Pope told 400 Method
ist ministers and lay leaders at
the opening session of a two
day Human Relations Confer
ence" at the Shoreham Hotel.
He said that in race rela-
tions, "a revolution is now
taking place and we are now
moving in the right direction.
The other three areas of eval-
uation, he said, are:
/. Politics, where we have
done reasonably we'll. We are
free to vote as equals and can
vote as we please. Also, each
mans vote is equal to that of
his fellow man."
2. Economics. I'VE have an
inequality of abundance with
about one-flfth of our families
living at a mere subsistence
level"
3. Civil rights. This area is
much better now than it was
some years ago, but we must be
eternally vigilant.
DR.. Pope said democracy's
values Of liberty and equality
are modern secular variants of
ancient Judeo- Christian teach
inpS.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Rites Set Today
For Clyde Mills,
Labor Mediator

Funeral services were sched-
uled for 4 pm. today in States
vile. N. c.. for Clyde M. Mills,
so. former assistant director of
the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service of Wash
ington, and one-time presi-
dent Of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union. No. 101.
Mr.. Mills. who lived in WASH
ington for IS years. had resided
in Tallahassee, Fla, since 1857
where he was director Of the
Florida State Mediation Serv-
ice. He died Saturday in a
boating accident in the Gulf Of
Mexico near Tallahassee.
He had held on to the side
Of the capsized craft for is
hours after it swamped and ap-
parently died as he was being
rescued by helicopter. The
cause of death was given as
drowning.
Born in Statesville. N. c.,
Mr.. Mills learned the trade Of
a printer in Winston Salem,
N. c.. before coming to Wash
ington. He worked for a time
in the composing room Of The
Star.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lena
Mills, and three children, Mrs.
Barbara Undertake of 1700
North Quesada street, Arling-
ton. Va; Mrs. Faye Goforth
and Philip N. Mills Of States
vile; one brother. Marshall M.
Mills Of San Antonio: and five
sisters, Mrs. Eula Christopher,
Mebane, N. c.. and Mrs. Blanch
Bost, Miss Inez Mills, Mrs.
Edna Williams, and Mrs. Lois
Potts, all of StateSville. Five
grandchildren also survive.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

largest Spanish-language news
paper. said 1t would print in
English as well as Spanish in
the event Of strike.
The publishers have stated
that they will continue to pub
lish If other unions in the in
dustry report to work. But II
any other union at any news
paper fails to cross the guilds
picket line. making it impossible
for that newspaper to publish,
Iall newspapers will cease pub
lication.
The guild represents 5000 ed
itorial. business and mainte-
nance department employees on
the seven newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Jury Refuses
Indictment

A District grand jury today
refused to indict a 28-year-old
Washington man for man
slaughter.
Police had charged Thomas
E. johnson, jr., %, of the 100
block of Thirteenth street NV.
in the case.
They said that johnson
struck Milton @. Saunders, So,
of the HOO block of Eighth
street NV. in a dispute over
Johnson's wife. Saunders went
through the porch rail of Mrs.
Johnson's house at As Rhode
Island avenue NV, falling
about 5 feet and striking his
head.
He died at District General
Hespital october 4. /,
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Joseph Richards. 78. a WASH
ington area business executive,
died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital after a short illness.
A native WaShingtonian, Mr..
Richards was president of the
Columbia Speciality Co., Beth
eSda, Nd. manufacturers Of
r-conditioning and heating
equipment. He also was a
former director of the Security
Bank.
Mr.. Richards, an outStand-
ing athlete at Georgetown Uni
versity at the turn of the CEN
tury. was on the United States
Olympic team which competed
in the games held in Paris in
1900.
Finished Second
He finished second in the
100-yard dash in those games.
At the university, Mr.. Richards
also was member on the track
team and was a member Of the
basketball squad.
His father, Alfred Richards
operated a brickyard on South
Capitol street and founded the
Washington Boys Club.
During World War I, Mr.,
Richards served as a lieutenant
In the Army.
Mr.. Richards was a member
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Harry H. Goode

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 81
(AP).-Harry H. Goode. 81, q
widely known engineer who
served as a defense consultant
for the Government, was killed
in automobile accident near
YpSilanti. Mr.. Goode, who was
professor of electrical engineer
ing at the University Of Michi-
gan, was born in New York City.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Newspaper Guild Strike
In New York Predicted

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP.-
Offlcials Of the New York news
paper Guild predict a midnight
strike tonight unless the city's
major daily newspapers improve
their offer. Of a So weekly
package increase.
Negotiations continue today
with Federal mediators in
charge.
The So offer. made by six Of
the seven newspapers last night,
was Immediately termed unac-
ceptahle by the Guild.
No proposal was made by the
New York Post, but it was ex-
pected to make one today.
The New York Times was the
first paper to make an offer. 1t
includes an average of 50 more
a week in wages, plus about 81
a week in welfare improve
ments. It also provides for a
wage reopening at the beginning
of a second year of a contract
running slightly more than two
years-teminating December 7,
1862.
PrOvOcatiOn Charged
A spokesman for the Guild,
a unit Of the American Newspa-
per Guild, said If "this is their
final offer .. we will be headed
for a strike on Monday night. +"
He also charged that the offer
was made for the purpose "of
provoking a strike"
The Guild has asked a general
10 per cent wage increase in a
one-year contract, an employer
contribution of 2 per cent more
of the payroll for increased pen
sion benefits, a union shop,
increased job security, a ninth
paid holiday and other benefits.
The Guilds two-year con-
Evening star., 1960-04-07
AniIine Corp. Sole
Heurinqs Set

A House commerce subcom-
mittee will hold hearings May
"a on legislation to authorize
the Government to dispose of
the General Aniline & Film
Corp. seized from German in
tereStS during World War II.
The legislation would author
ize the President to sell seized
enemy property while any liti-
CATION involving the property
is pending. Swiss interests
contend in Federal courts they
are legal owners of General
Aniline.
Under the legislation, any
proceeds from the sale of Gen
eral Aniline stock. valued at
more than $1O0 million would
be held in trust by the Treas
ury pending outcome of the
litigation.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Civic Members
Urqed to Vote

The Importance Of the May
3 primary was cited at a meet
ing of the North Michigan
Park Civic Association last
night.
Paul E. Stubblefield, the
president of the association,
urged that everyone take full
advantage of the privilege to
vote. He said, Lack of parti-
cipation may be used as a wea-
pom against further participa-
ton"
William T. ConyerS was sell
ected to represent the associa-
ton at a public hearing by the
Evening star., 1960-04-07

rule OIL, separate piece VI IS
the House District Committee.
A House Judiciary subcom-
mittee currently is considering
a constitutional amendment to
let local citizens vote for Presi-
dent, Vice President and dele
gates to the House. The Sen
ate already has approved a
similar measure.
"One reason we haven't been
successful on home rule is that
this is always tied in with full
representation or voting dele
gates in the House and Sem
ate" Mr.. Broyhill said. The
two questions would have to be
divided into individual measures
such as the one passed by the
Senate, he said.
Mr.. Broyhill said that if a
home rule bill were passed, the
question of whether the Dis
trict would be able to finance
itself would arise. Congress
is not going to appropriate
enough for the financing of the
District" he said, since they
would not have that obligation
if a home rule bill were passed.
He also told the association
that Congress must underwrite
Capitol attempts for improve
ments on the sewage problem
in the Potomac River.
In dealing with the traffic
problem, he said something
must be done to attract people
back to rapid transportation tc
relieve the present traffic con-
gestion problems"
Mr.. Broyhill further said that
the people hold the real power
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Recreation Board on April IL
in connection with the 1862
budget for the District.
The association is seeking
appropriations to construct a
playground and to provide
meeting places in public schools
in the area.
The meeting was held in the
Michigan Park Christian
Church at South Dakota ave-
nue. and Taylor street NE.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

in solving the Nations prob
Inns. People have a tendency
to turn to the Federal dollar
for the solution of their prob
lems." he stated, but added that
the response of the people had
a large effect on the balancing
of the budget and the passage
of the Labor Reform Bill.
The meeting was held at the
National Savings and Trust Co.
at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Exhibit Crucifix

A porcelain crucif1x by
Maryland-born sculptor Ed
ward Marshall Brown will be
on exhibit with other religious
figures today through Easter
at Mary Baynes Gifts shop,
1863 Fairfax drive, Arlington,
Va. The cruciflx is one of 80
cast from a mold which will be
destroyed. The first crucifix
cast is in the Vatican, Rome.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
BroyhiII Optimistic -
OnD.C. Representation

Representative Broyhll Republican of Virginia told the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants last night that cnances 1r
national representation for the District very good
However he did think that the proposed home
rule bill separate piece legislation would be approved by
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Women Styles >rIr, i'g'gnl
R'1deus5urQ Wisconsin and ir'. 7'on
Evening star., 1960-04-07

aom4n aou, Sq-, Ar1oarra saers54g Arlington
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03

Miss, were held at the New
Strangers Fl o m Baptist
Church of that town and were
largely attended by the pub
lie, including friends and rela-
tives from over and out Of the
state. Mrs. Cone was we'll
known by many and had given
20 years of faithful, Christian
service to the New Strangers
Home. Along with her hus-
band, Mr.. Author Cone, Mrs.
Cone operated cafe on Nc
Laurin Street in Greenwood,
until her short illness and
death. The family, including
Mrs. lola Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Thomas and Rev. f. J. Roby,
father, sister and niece of the
deceased, express their deep
appreciation to the many
friends in Greenwood, Jackson
and other places for the sym
pathy and kindness shown dur
ing this hour of sorrow. They
are especially grateful for
flowers, cards and kilograms
of coincidence and above all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03

year-old in our family. this
week, joined the dancing class
being taught by Mrs. McCIarie
Spardon our spelling) out at
the GOWDY CENTER on Val
ley Street and though by no
stretch OF our imagination can
we see her becoming another
Katherine Durham, we do feel
that the splendid training
given in the class will not only
help her posture and poise
but will do much toward help
ing her to obtain the charm
and social graces so necessary
for our youngsters as we pre-
pare them to mingle comfort
ably with people of the world
We urge others to go
out and visit the Gowdy Cen
ter and enroll your children
in these classes.
JACKSONIANS WHO RE-
MEMBER our friends, LEON
AND ANNETTE McNEAL,
formerly of this city, but who
for a number of years have
made their home in Miami,
Florida, will regret to- hear
that much of their lovely home
was destroyed by fire several
months ago, but will be pleas
ed to know that all damages
has been repaired and they
hope to move back into 100
N. w. 57th Street within a
few days.
WE COULD GO ON AND
ON but gotta stop
PARENTS REMEMBER, no
matter what you give your
youngsters for Christmas if
you have not given them a
mother and father who have
assumed their responsibility
as citizens by becoming QUAIL
IFIED REGISTERED VOT-
Frs, you still haven't given
them enough A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03

ness session was held, during
which plans were made to a.
dept family for Christmas
and to give a Christmas Box
to Whitfield Mental patients.
Before the close of the meet
ing the hostess served a de-
licious chicken salad, cokes
and other tasty foods. All
members were happy with the
spirit of doing something to
help the needy. Sharing the
pleasures of the meeting, 9th
er than Mrs. Campbell were
Mesdames Fagen, Pillars, Scott
Parker, Jackson, Smith, and
Turner, a new member. Mrs
Ella Jackson, acting Secretary
and reporter. The next meet
ing was scheduled for the
home of the president on
Whitefield Mill Road.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03
IOTAS MEET WITH

SOROR ELLEN WILSON
With the president, Soror
Miriam Dansby Johnson pre-
siding, a most interesting
meeting of Alpha Phi Chapter,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority was
held on Campbell College
campus, Sunday, November 81,
hostessed by Soror Ellen Will
son. Sorors present discussed
plans for the publishing of
Iota's Business Directory.
scheduled to come off the
press around the first of the
new year. Plans were also dis
cussed concerning Alpha Pts
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03

hosting the Southwestern Re-
gional of the Sorority, Easter
Weekend, 1861. The meeting
closed with the serving of
Tasty refreshments. The De-
cember meeting will be held in
the home of Soror Willie Hard
away, on Gault Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03
WELL WISHERS CLUB
HOSTESSED BY
MRS. SLAUGHTER

The lovely, well appointed
home of Mrs. Anna Slaughter,
146 E. Davis Street, was the
scene of a most enjoyable
meeting of the Well Wishers
Club recently. This being the
first meeting of the fall sea-
son, members were warmly
greeted by the clubs presi-
dent, Mrs. Gladys Campbell.
Following a brief devotional
service and interesting bust
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

or, Lawrence County, Month
cello, Miss. Mrs. Will
liams spoke most eloquently
on the subject, "Woman's Task
-Woman's Work" Add
ing much to the splendid pro-
gram was the beautiful music
rendered by the church's Ju-
nior Choir, under the direc-
ton of Miss A. Kelly, musical
director at Utica Jr. College
and by the WACO Chorus
of First Temple Others
appearing on the program
we're: Mesdames Rosa Ford,
Elizabeth B. Jackson, Annie K.
Pinson, Leila ID. Rhodes, Mat
tie Horton, Alice Boyd, Wyllie
A. Singleton who introduced
the speaker; Misses Gladys
Walters, Clymathes B. King.
School 'Marms' LESSEE M.
Larry, is president of the Pas
tors Aid Auxiliary and Agnes
Bingham Nelson, Program
Chairman Rev. j. A.
Baarden is pastor We
could not close this without
mentioning the lovely voices
of Misses Kelly and Bing-
CONCORDIA'S FASHION
ETTE TEA Leaving Third
Temple, in company with lady
about-town, MYRTIS GREG
DRY we went to the Elks Audi
forum to witness the 10th An
nual Fashionette Tea presen-
ted by our favorite of club wO-
men the charmers who make
UP the CONCORDIA SOCIAL
& CIVIC CLUB We we're
unable to stay throughout this
affair hlIt did see number
of the fashions worn by some
of Jackson's most talented
models Narrated by
Prexy EDNA COOPER the
evenings entertainment was
pleasantly enjoyed by a large
number of the popular clubs
friends Highlight of the
occasion was the presentation
of Concordia'S Scholarship
winner, Miss Danny MCGEE
Pouring tea for the Con
cordians were two handsome
men whose names we can't
recall at this writing, but
whom we believe may have
been responsible for our drink
ing so much of the delicious
tea. For a very successful
FaShionette Tea we cOngratu-
late Cordianians Edna Coop
er, Hattie Buckhalter, Gazell
Jones, Bobbie Buchanan, Cal
lie Robinson, Aurlee Toliver,
Ola M. Howard, Elizabeth
White and Arlene Moore.
FROM THE ELK'S REST,
catching a ride with State
Times staff writer and photo
grapher, CECIL WALTON we
dropped in at the lovely home
of the OLIVER DIXONS on
Rose Street, where the ladies
of Third Temple Church were
most beautifully entertaining
their guest speaker, Mrs.
BEULAH WILLIAMS. Also
sharing honor with Mrs. w.
were two of the Church'S Pho
neer Women, Mrs. Sidney
Austin and Mrs. Ada Jack
son AS always, Mrs
Oliver, assisted by her sister
and other friends, did every
thing to make the evening one
to long be remembered :.
Leaving the Oliver home we
attended the regular meeting
of our sorority, Iota Phi Lamb
da, held on the campus of
Campbell College and hostess
ed by Soror Ellen Wilson
A Big Day for your This IN
Thater. but a happy and en-
joyable day.
THE NATIONAL OPERA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03

P r E p A r A T / O N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP In preparing our
selves and our children for a
stronger, richer and fuller
life-for First Class Citizen
ship it is all important
that we give them REAL Sc
CURITY and in giving them
Real Security, we can't neces-
sarily mean giving them the
incest house, in the best neigh
borhoOd - the newest, Sleak-
est car the right school,
the right camp although
ALL OF THESE THINGS
ARE VITALITY IMPORTANT
as we prepare them to take
their places with other people
who are enjoying the better
things of life BUT, we're
talking about the kind of Sc
curity that they CANNOT DO
WITHOUT - the kind that
comes from inside we
mean FAITH Faith in
GOD, in LIFE and in THEM
SELVES. =.
SUNDAY PAST was a full
day for us another of
those days when we wished
for the magic power to be in
several places at the same
time This being impos-
sible, we had to forego the
pleasures of an APPRECIA-
TION PARTY given by friends
in Tougaloo for our good
friend, ROLAND pet Milk
POWELL, who after 4 years,
has completed her duties in
this section for Pet Milk and
will leave within few days
for her home in Memphis,
Tennessee and at that
same hour we honored an in
vitation extended by friends at
THIRD TEMPLE CHURCH
Holiness) to be one of the
platform guests at their OBJ
servance of Woman's Day
WOMAN'S DAY at Third
Temple, sponsored by the Pas
tors Aid Auxiliary, drew a
representative audience to
share in the beautiful, Chris
tan fellowship always found
at this church. We shared the
platform with Mesdames Mat
taZee Harris, representing
Pleasant Green Baptist, over
Clinton, Miss, way; Ada L.
Wilson, representing First
Temple Holiness; D.. L. Mason,
representing Parish Street
Baptist; Audrey Cockrel, rep
resenting the Lutheran church
Of course we represented
our church, Central Methodist
Highlight of this pro.
gram was a timely, interest
ing and challenging address
delivered by Mrs. BEULAH
WILLIAMS Ieanec CurerviS