davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

MT. ZION NO. l, M. B.
Church News Rev. James
A. Miller, pastor.
$50 A. NJ, Sunday School,
Mr.. Henry Brown, Supt. HOO
A. M. Communion Service.
500 P. NJ, Busy Bee Bible
Glass, Mrs. Annie M. Crosby,
Instructor; ZOO Evening Wor.
ship Service continued. 7: PM.
Monday, Brother and Sister of
Zion Society, Mrs. Rachel
Mack, Pres, 400 Tuesday, ia
ME Price, Sunshine Band,
Robert Lee Cage, Pres. 500
Tuesday, Junior Choir rehear-
sal, Eugene Huston, Pres, 900
P. M, Ladies Bible Study, Mrs.
Mamie Burton, Pres, TOO P. M.
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting,
Deacons in charge. ZOO Thurs
day, Christian Home Society
No. Is, Mr.. w. Nj. Griffin,
Pres. ZOO Tuesday, Marie Tur-
ner Circle.
Let us pray for our sick and
shut-ins. Mrs. Annie Mae
Crosby, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

KING DAVID NO. 2, Church
News - Rev. j. A. Miller, pas.
tor.
Sunday School, $50 A. M
Usher Board meet each End
and 3rd Tuesday at z: P. NJ
Senior Choir meets each
Thursday at Z: P. NJ. Wednes-
day, $50 P. NJ, Weekly Prayer
Meeting with the officers in
charge. Mrs. Katie Green, re.
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
LOCAL AND SOCIAL

MRS. CARRIE CARTER
LEE was surprised by her
friends with a Birthday party
at her home, Monday night,
March %. 1t was her 18th
Birthday. Mrs. Lee who is a
member of Wesley Methodist
Church, pastored by Rev. S.
S. Barnett, lives with her niece
and nephew at 1914 First East
Street. The party was a gala
affair and was greatly enjoy
ed by the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. James Evans, Mrs.
Lees nephew and niece: Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Hall and son
of Oakland, California; Mrs.
Emma Height and Mr.. John L.
Watts. The honoree received
many useful gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

MRS. REBECCA PRINCE
many friends will be sorry to
know that she is now confined
in the Mercy Hospital. Mrs.
Prince is a member of the
Jackson Street Church, pastor
ed by Rev. A. w. Wilson. Let
us all pray for Mrs. Prince a
speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
KNIVES Plan Benefit

The Ki-Wives of Bethesda
will hold their 10th annual
benefit luncheon fashion
show on October Is at 1890
pm. in the Shoreham Hotel
Blue Room, with Garf1nckel's
featuring Cell Chapman's
Prediction group of FASH
ions.
Commentary will be by
Ruey Messenger.
Chairman is Mrs. Ben
jamin B. Treadwell. assisted
by Mrs. Warren E. Steiner,
tickets; Mrs. Martin j. Bone
steel. hospitality; Mrs. Archie
F. Meatyard, jr.; prizes: Mrs.
John Hudgens. music, table
favors, decorations; Mrs.
James F. Hogan, publicity;
Mrs. H. Wade Henderson.
corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Carl E. Pitt, jr., res
ervations.
The Ki-Wives of Bethesda
assist their husband Kiwan-
Evening star., 1960-09-30
I rinity
Plans
Benefit

Iocal Trinity College alum
nAe are preparing for their
ahtnual fashion show and tea.
fSg the benefit of the Library
BIiilding Fund. 1t is set for
Saturday, October 8 at 8 p.m,.
iR Notfe Dame Auditorium at
the college. 1t will be deco-
rated with campaign posters
and bsinting to suit the cleo
tipn wear theme, "A Fashion
PIatforn for. 1850" Autumn
fashions by Gar1nckel,s VIII
be featured, as we'll as Nixon
and Kennedy volunteer uni
fotms, .
Committee members in
Glade; Mrs. David S. Orern,
chairman; Miss Dolores. Man
nix. fashions; Mrs. Michael
F. Dinond, patrons; Mrs.
Brooke "A. Boyer and Mrs.
Alan A. Monkewicz, prizes;
Miss Mary Ann Bogley, prir1t-
ings Miss Mary Ann Spreck-
elrl1yer. mailing; Mrs. Viii
liam P. Roche, 7 decorations,
and Miss Regis Boyle, recep-
ton committee.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Make your
best room
look better

You may think your best room
looks just right, but October
Better Homes & Gardens shows
you how it can possibly look
even better. You'll find sug-
gestions for rearranging fur
niture to add space. Color ideas
to restyle the decorating scheme.
Simple ways to highlight the
rooms good features, playing
down details that lessen its
beauty. All in October Better
Homes & Gardens. Get it today,
wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Recipe Wins European 7 rip

egg mixture. then bread
crumbs.
Fry in a large fry pan in
oil about / inch deep until a
rich golden brown on all sides
and tender.
Garnish with spiced apples
or branded peaches. If de-
sired. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

temperature, turning fire.
quently.
At end of marinating time.
remove chicken and place on
plate to drain. Combine
marinade with beaten eggs.
Place flour and bread crumbs
in two separate paper bags.
Place drained chicken
pieces first in -four, then in
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Here's the recipe which
won first place for Mrs.
Elizabeth Goetz at the finals
of the 18th Annual Del
rnarva Chicken Festival held
in Selbyville, Del, this past
summer.
Mrs. Goetz and her hus-
band, Eugene, were honor
guests at a party held yes
terday at the Woodner's Top
of-the-Park Room.
Her golden fried chicken
won her an all-expense paid
two-week vacation in Europe
for herself and husband.
They expect to leave in
December and will visit
Germany. Austria and Switz-
e1land.
Mrs. Goetz's family came
from Hungary; her husbands
from Germany.
Mrs. Goetz speaks fairly
fluent" German and many of
her dishes reflect a German
or Hungarian influence.
Delmarve-LiciOus
Golden Fried Chicken
2 q pound) broilers, cut up
2 we'll beaten eggs
Ia cups fine bread crumbs
q cup flour
/ cup cooking oil
l stablespoon salt
2 teaspoons Accent
l teaspoon garlic salt
2 teaspoons paprika
/ Tablespoon Angostora bit
ters
l Tablespoon lemon Juice
l Tablespoon bourbon
M cup water
Season chicken with COM
btned salt. Accent, garlic salt
and paprika.
IN a saucepan, combine
whter,% bitters, lemon juice
and bourbon. b
Bring to a boil. Pour over
seasoned chicken which, has
bsen placed in a large glass
pie plate. Let marinate for.
at least an hour at reona
Evening star., 1960-09-30

ians in aiding underprivi-
legged children in Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-01-24

D c. a. 1880
Evening star., 1960-01-24
bright signs of Spring
ACETATE/C0TT0N P0NGEE PRINTS By CAROL G.

To right put spring your heart CHEEKY prints
hond-woshobIe sky-ookn9 dresses Of resIston
ocetote and cotton ponoee
A. Doy doe Dress oronoe turquoise poko dots egg
she'll grounds
B. Shrtwoist to step into Boss buttons e9esheI with rust
brown and gold print.
c. Coochmon double breasted style; grey green print
eogheIl ground
Konns-Ooytme Oresses-Second Floor. Both Stores
Monday Hours: Washington, e:3o-6 co. Arlington. Il
Evening star., 1960-12-28

distic bluster and bluff. But it is note
worthy, as the State Department has
emphasized, that the Soviet Union has
been carrying out a sinister" and
thoroughly illegal airlift to supply the
Communist led Laotian rebels with
arms obviously intended to help bring
about the downfall of the legally con-
Stituted, pro-Western government of the.
strategic little kingdom. Wholly apart
from its bearing on war or peace in
Southeast Asia, this is fact, this air
lift, that speaks pretty much for itself
and most discouragingly-as a COM
mentary on the sincerity Of the Krem-
Inns Sweetly reasonable year-end talk
about being eager to ease international
tension and arrive at peace-promoting
agreements with the incoming Kennedy
administration. How hypocritical can
hypocrisy get?
Evening star., 1960-12-28

opened in New York Novem-
ber 6, 1881, and had a run Of
400 performances with Paul
Mum in the leading role. The
play was a success in several
United States cities and in a
number of foreign countries.
MUM again played the lead
in the Broadway revival of
Counsellor -at-Law" which
opened November "a, 1912
and ran for 258 performances.
@. Was the song, the
Drummer Boy Of Shiloh. a
Union or Confederate song?
IN. L.
A. In his History Of Popu-
lar Music in America, Sig
mund Spaeth says that this
1861 song by Will s. Hays
was a popular war song for
both sides. "The original
edition, published by D. P.
FauldS of Louisville, KY,
and dedicated to Miss Annie
Cannon, showed a"Union SOL
dier on the cover, holding up
the drummer boy. But a
year later, when Blackmar
brought out the song in Au-
gusta, Ca, the soldier had
acquired a Confederate uni
form, and the dedication had
been switched to Harry
Mccarthy, creator Of the
Bonnie Blue Flag. and a
favorite singer Of the South"
Evening star., 1960-12-28

During the past week the
broadcasters Of news and
weather in this area took
much pleasure in forecasting
a white Christmas" Not too
difficult with a good covering
OF snow already on the
ground and in the middle Of
a cold spell, in fact one of
the coldest on record.
Apparently no Christmas
is complete without snow.
The "snow" forecast was re-
peated over and over again,
as are commercials. How
ever, not one word was men,
toned Of the hardship to
our feathered friends that 1t
has caused.
You would think that at
least one of our local an
nouncers would be enough
concerned with the plight Of
the birds during this severe
cold weather to advise the
listeners who have not al
ready done so, to make 1t
their duty, If possible, to place
food outdoors, particularly at
this time when their food
supply is practically covered
Walter L. Joyce
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Old Soldiers Never Die

1t is said that old soldiers never die,
they just fade away. In fact, General
Of the Army Douglas Macarthur once
made that statement as he closed his
active and illustriouS career in the Army.
But his admirers will not let the memory
Of an old soldier as famous as the hero
of the Pacific War just fade away. And
thus it happens that General Macarthur
will be honored with a permanent
memorial building and square in Nor
folk, where his mother was born and was
married and of which he is an honorary
citizen"
Although himself a native Of Arkan-
sas, General Macarthur long has con-
Sidered himself Virginian, with his
maternal ancestry line extending far
back into the early history of the former
British colony. His sentimental attach
ment for the State was enhanced by
Norfolk'S action several years ago in
preserving the home of his mother,
Mary Pinckney Hardy Macarthur. When
Norfolk's mayor recently proposed to
the General that his city establish the
Macarthur Memorial" in the 111-year-
old city hall, soon to be vacated, General
Macarthur accepted the offer with
gratitude. He asked that provision also
be made for the burial of himself and
wife at the memorial site, which prob
ably will be renamed Macarthur
Square"
In so memorializing the most deco
rated general In American history,
Norfolk not only will be expressing its
admiration and affection for its first
honorary citizen but will be creating
memorial which is certain to attract
many visitors for years to come. OF
special interest to historians will be the
documents which will be among the
memorabilia housed in the hall. Some
of these papers no doubt will throw new
light on controversial incidents in the
colorful military career Of General
Macarthur. This makes the Norfolk ac-
tion Of unusual interest to all Americans.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Two news items Of the past
week, when examined side by
side. must give US food for
thought: Gen. Adolph Heu-
singer, former Nazi general,
has been selected for a top
NATO post. He will be chair
man Of the Permanent Mill
tary Committee of NATO.
Secretary Herter at the
meeting of the North Atlantic
Council has proposed putting
nuclear weapons at the dis
posal Of the NATO powers.
So sthe Hitler general will
soon have at his disposal the
ultimate weapons Of nuclear
destruction.
I suppose we must overlook
the past, since all this is being
done to guarantee our greater
safety. When the Russians
follow us by giving nuclear
weapons to their allies, the
Warsaw Pact powers and
China, we can always retail
ate by supplying Chang Kai-
shek on Formosa; after which
we will all be safer than ever.
Is President-elect Kennedy
aware of these goingS on?
Isn't it time that he spoke up?
A. Bloom.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Another Korea?

There is a somewhat ominous ring
to the latest outpouring Of Communist
propaganda about Laos. Radio broad
casts from Peiping, along with those
from puppet North Korea and North
Vietnam, have cut loose against the
United States with mounting Stridency.
Indeed, they have gone even so far as to
hint darkly at the possibility that the
Chinese Reds-with the Kremlin'S bless
ing and full support-may soon resort to
direct military Intervention against the
legitimate Laotian government.
Our country has been helping that
government, both militarily and eco
nomically (but mostly economically, in
keeping with friendly bilateral agree
iments fully sanctioned by international
law and the principles of the United Ma
tions. The Red propagandists, however,
with characteristic contempt for the
truth, now have begun to lash out at
this aid as interference" by American
'"imperialists" in the internal affairs Of
Laos. More than that, as If seeking to
ascribe to others what they themselves
may be plotting to do, they have accused
the United States of "premeditated ag-
gression," and they have suggested
that this aggression" may impel them
to take counter-measureS (there already
has been a shooting incident between a
Soviet and an American plane) that
could lead to major war-conceivably
to another Korea.
All this, of course, may really
amount to little more than propagan-
Evening star., 1960-12-28
THE PASSING SCENE
Ocean Highway Stirs a Traveller
By RALPH McGILL

hurries toward food and q
room. It is somehow strange,
and comforting, to see them
so close by and yet so utter
ly distant.
The Keys are now almost q
highway unless one stops and
looks. The civilization of the
bulldozer and the dredging
pump is at work. There are
countless developments going
up, and where Flagler's en-
gineers and laborers died Of
fever and serpents one may
now buy lots at $40 down and
$40 a month, or even for
nothing down and $40 a
month. There are others Of
course, which come higher.
Business Growing
The motels and the hotels
are breeding like rabbits and
the service businesses do the
same. One may now bowl or
dine in luxury with a choice
Of four wines where Flagler's
mosquito ravaged railroad
builders lived in tents or
rolled into blankets by a
smudge fire. The Keys are
magnificent. But hurry.
There will always be,
though, the sea, the inlets,
and the tidal sweeps between
the Keys and the bridges.
The water has at least four
shades of green; the skies
are blue and beautiful, and
OF in the distance, one may
see the smaller, uninhabited
Keys and beyond them, fish
ing boats and ships.
It is a unique highway, this
one built where Flagler de-
creed rails be laid. One won-
ders how they ever put down
the wooden piles where the
graceful stretch of seven
mile bridge" now reaches.
There are still signs OF Hur-
ricane Donna. And here md
there on some damaged mo-
tel or business there is a for
sale" sign. But the cutters
are few. The others are
painting and building. The
Keys now have chambers Of
commerce, and they tell me
the future never looked bet
ter. They are building.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Integrotion at Top

The writer is neither. seq
regationist nor integration-
list, but just o casual by
stander watching the evolu-
tion Of society from the cul-
tural to the decadent. My
interest is in that of fair
play and discrimination.
Now that integration in
the Nations Capital has
been so nearly complete, that
many If its schools, which
were formerly white, segre-
gated, are now practically
totally colored. integrated,
it would seem to me that in
all fairness to the Negro Cit
izens Of D. c., who are so
preponderously in the ma
jority, that they be given
proportionate share in ad-
ministration Of their own af-
fairs. Let the crusaders, who
espoused the noble cause of
integration, with such zeal
and purpose, step aside,
thus exhibiting a great dem
onstration Of their sincere
interest in the advancement
Of the colored race.
AS a starter in this direc-
tion, as quickly as a change
over can be made, the office
of Superintendent Of D. C.
schools should be assumed
by a Negro. That would be
the best place to start, al
according to statistics. ap-
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Field Lark or Monster?

Some time ago Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman, in light mood, said that
Federal administrative or regulatory
agency is "a hybrid, indeed monstroS-
ity-part elephant, part jackrabbit, and
part field lark" James M. Lands, in his
report to the President-elect, was in
anything but light mood. AS we read
his observations, he thinks the regula-
tory agencies, unless they can be made
to function satisfactorily, may well turn
out to be FrankenStein monster quite
capable of destroying the complex
society which brought them into being
Both men, of course, agree that
these agencies are essential instruments
Of government, and each, in his way,
has tried to improve their functioning.
But it is the Lands report which is Of
immediate concern since it presumably
will serve as a foundation for such re-
forms as the Kennedy administration
may try to put into effect.
Mr.. Lands was scathing in his
criticism of some of the agencies, notably
the Federal Power Commission. His re-
form recommendation were wide-rang-
into stiff opposition-in Congress as well
as in the agencies themselves. Never
theless the report on the whole strikes
us as being serious and comprehensive
effort to point the way to a much
needed overhaul-a repair job which, if
Mr.. Lands is even half right, cannot be
delayed for long without consequences
Of very serious nature for our economy.
Mr.. Lands puts much emphasis on
the need to appoint better people to the
agencies. Good men," he says, "can
make poor laws workable; poor meF. will
wreak havoc with good laws" And good
men, especially good chairmen, it goes
without saying, can contribute much
toward evolving rational procedures and
cutting down on costly and uncon-
scionable delays in processing cases
through the several agencies.
1t is our impression, however, that
the improvements and corrections which
Mr.. Lands envisions are not likely to
come in anything like full measure un-
less firmer and clearer policy guidelines
are Staked out. To some extent, perhaps,
a President can do this. But it is doubt
full that it can be done to any signifi-
cant degree without congressional con-
'currence. And Congress will be wary of
anything, especially with respect to the
so-called independent agencies, which
tends to increase Executive policy
direction at the expense of congressional
control.
This doubtless is one factor which
helps explain Mr.. Kennedy's rather
restrained comment on the report (He
said that "this is most important and
impressive analysis Of the regulatory
agencies which deserves the attention
of the members Of Congress as well as
the agencies themselves 1t probably
is also true that Mr.. Kennedy has not
had time to study and carefully assess
the report. Still, the cautious tone Of
the Endorsement invites the suggestion
that the Lands proposals will not get
far without the help of a vigorous and
sustained push from the next President.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Aoent in Blood Cells Causes Fever
By THOMAS r. HENRY

into extremely complex spe-
cific forms.
This probably is true Of all
other bodily organs. Expert
ments demonstrating this
have Just been reported
through the National Acad-
emy of Sciences by DR.. Paul
Weiss of the Rockefeller In
stitute. They throw new light
on what probably is the
greatest single mystery of
life-the organization of the
individual before birth so
that a liver becomes a liver,
a mouse q mouse, a man
a man.
Once q seed is planted 1t
follows its own preorda.ned
destiny.
DR.. Weiss and his associ-
ate, DR.. A. c. Taylor, Of the
Rockefeller staff used cells Of
the particular organs from
developing chicken embrvos.
These we're planted in other
embryos of the same species.
Cells Take Care Of Selves
There have been, Dr.. Weiss
points out, widely divergent
views among embryologists in
the past. The likelihood of
some organizing agent within
the developing body which
pushes the embryonic cells in
specific directions and into
specific forms to perform
specific functions has been
much emphasized.
The present experiments,
however, indicate strongly
that, at least after the first
few days of embryonic life,
the specific cells take care OF
themselves. Nothing has to
tell them what to do.
Admittedly, DR.. Weiss re-
ports, there were some COM
plete failures in the expert
ments for which he has no
explanation.
But, he says, while these
remain unaccounted for, the
positive cases are incontro-
vertible proof that. given
proper conditions, cells that
have already been part Of a
functioning organ. can. after
dispersion and random re-
combination. engage in a COL
lective reconstruction of that
organ without outside in
structionS."
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Asian Colossus

At its current meeting in New York,
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science has heard
significant and sobering new testimony
on Red China'S progress during the past
decade and on its prospective growth
in power through the years Immediately
ahead. True, the teStimony-Since 1t
involves a mixture of Peiping's own
statistics and considerable amount of
mere educated guesSwork - must be
viewed with some reserve. Nevertheless
it has been presented by an impressive
group of experts, and it leaves little
room for doubt about the soundneSS Of
its basic conclusions.
One of these is that Chinese scien-
lists, despite being under totalitarian
Communist rule, are continuing to make
highly important advances in numerous
areas, including nuclear physics. Another
is that the advances, as exploited and
apparently expedited by the Mao TIE
tung dictatorship, can hardly fail to
endow China with the intellectual
equipment in the field of abstract
theory, and the chronological know-how
in applied science, that 1t must have to
become a truly great power, agricul-
turally, induStrially and militarily. And
the testimony, as presented at two
day AAAS symposium, also contains the
enormously meaningful finding that this
vast, Sprawling land-once considered
hopeleSsly poor in natural resources
is actually so blessed in that respect
that it may well prove to be one Of the
worlds richest nations in terms of the
most vital raw materials with the pos
Sible exception Of oiD.
1t is because Of all this that one of
the Symposium'S American expertS-Dr.
Kung-ping Wang Of the Federal Bureau
of MineS-haS declared that Communist
China, given a continuation Of its
present rate Of growth, probably will
rank third among the most induStri-
allied countries fright after the United
States and the Soviet Union) ten years
from now. BY way Of example, he has
indicated that much Of the heavy
industrial production now pushed by
Peiping is already close to becoming
equal to that Of Japan, whose status
as Asia's leading manufacturer Of An
iShed goods is thus being challenged as
never before. OF course, in making these
and similar points, Dr.. Wang and others
in the symposium have refrained from
dogmatic forecasts. Still, while qualify
ing their predictions, they have strongly
suggested that the Chinese Communist
economy, by 1870, will be rivaled only
by our own and RusSia'S.
In many respects, considering the
problems still affecting mainland China,
this view invites SkeptfciSm. Yet the fact
remains that the Asian colossus OBJ
viously Is moving forward at a fast
pace, and its huge population Of $50
million multiplying at rate Of around
IS million every year) constitutes pres
sure of sort that is bound to have
profound effect on mans life every
where. That is why the actual and
potential power Of this tremendous land
must be reckoned with most seriously
by all Of us-including particularly such
major next-door neighbors as the
Russians.