davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25

sylvania, predicted Democrats
in States with areas suffering
an economic slump would point
to the veto to persuade con-
stituents to throw out the Re-
publican administration.
All three senatorial contend
ers for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination = Senators
johnson of Texas, Kennedy of
Massachusetts, and Symington
Of MiSsouri-voted to override
Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
the Republican leader, ques-
toned whether the Democrats
sincerely wanted a bill passed
or a campaign issue.
Calls Bill WastefuI
The President said the meas
ure was too broad and waste
full, and sent it back with the
admonition that there is time
yet to work out an acceptable
The administration
is now backing a $3.50 million
measure. but both sides have
expressed doubt a new bill will
be passed this year.
The Republicans who voted to
override the veto were Senators
Heating and Javits of New
York. Cooper of Kentucky,
Scott of Pennsylvania and
Smith of Maine.
The vetoed bill would have
provided loans and grants to
attract industries to depressed
areas and to build public IA
cilities such as water systems.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Senators Publish
Big Wiretup Volume
BY the Associated Press

A 1,000-page volume dealing
with the problem of wiretap-
ping was published yesterday by
the Senate Constitutional
Rights Subcommittee.
The volume includes a his
tory of all bills on the subject
introduced in Congress since
1914, the texts of related court
decisions and similar material.
1t was published as a supple
ment to hearings conducted by
the subcommittee headed by
Senator Hennings, Democrat of
Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

states Of delegates were un-
opposed. NJ,
Florida's Democratic dele
gates are uncommitted after
the first ballot. Senator Smath-
ers said the majority would
move to Senator johnson of
Texas with Senators Kennedy
Of Massachusetts and Syming-
ton Of Missouri also getting
some.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Florida Democrats
Pick Segregotionist

MIAMI Fla, May Is (AP)-FarriS Bryant Harvard edu-
Gated Ocala attorney who urged firm hand in dealing with
Flodas integraton problems has the Democratic
nation for Governor
The former House speaker captured IS Of the
States 81 counties smashing triumph State Senator
Evening star., 1960-05-29
RELP WOMEN
n.ERK-TYpIST

Small insurance ONCE in modern,
downtown, air-conditioned bldg
employe benefits. Cali MRS. Def
MILER for Apt, DI. 7-2700.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ARTIST
ASST RTTYEP
ASST. BOOKKEEPER
CASHIER

Auto dealer. Bethesda. Air.
conditioned once. 5-day
week. Machine bookkeeping,
VIII teach machine. Must be
able TO type. Salary commen-
surate with ability and ex-
perience. All replies conf
dental. State age, schooling,
experience and salary re-
uulrementS. If now employed,
We will not contact your
present employer without
your permission. Box 379-D.
star.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
CLERKS

AGE II to As: all types Of digniied
clerical positions. Trainees accent
ance; no high school diploma nee
eSSary. All are permanent assign
ments offering a 5-day- 4O-hr. Wk
Write TO Box 4ls-D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HOSTESS

To work in night club; must have
exper., neat appearing good pay
Apply in person only after 8 pm
BLUE MIRROR, S24 14th st. NV
DO NOT PHONE
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HELP WOMEN
CORRESPONDENTS

Age rs to As to process general
business correspondence of large
organization offering exceptional
opportunities and benefits, must
be well versed In English and have
a hair for letter writing. No tipping
Write giving full particulars. BOX
420-D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

COsMETICIAN - TOP salary and
Paid vacation, life insurance,
health policy and other Company
benefits. Apply DART DRUG
CORP, 545s 3rd st. ne. for in
teTview. For appt. call LA. g.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
INVENTORY CLERK

To maintain perpetual inventory
and assist in co-ordinating ship
ping and servicing activities in
busy sales office Of natl. manu-
facturer. This Job requires good
ot1ice skills and an individual who
can efficiently and productivity
contribute TO the organization
Mature, white. Good salary, excel.
working conds. and co. benefits
Reply Box 297-D. Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HELP WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER

1-girl alf-eond. once; ex-
peTienced general ledger:
refs. Pleasant telephone
voice. Good working conds.
5-day wk. Excel. oppor. for
right girl. Phone EN-. 3-7227
for appt.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

William Fawver be fired for
incompetency. :,
At a Civil Service Commission
hearing last month, Mr.. Lund-
berg and Maj. Fawver said they
sent Sergt. Runyon to the
county property yard partially
so he could gain experience
which would qualify him to lead
the new squad.
Asked what the board could
do about the case, Common
wealth Attorney William Has
san told members they could
make recommendations which
would have no legal effect, but
warned them:
You can be removed from
office if you order anybody in
any county department to do
anything"
Chairman Herbert Brown
said: Il don't know how we as
board members can pass judg-
iment upon assignments within
the civil service system. The
important point, it seems to me,
is that We do not stick our
noses into administrative mat
terS."
Attorney Oren Lewis, jr.,
who repeatedly assailed the
policeman's assignment as hui
initiating and wasteful, said he
will await Mr.. Lundberg's re-
port before considering further
legal action. He had asked
the board to recommend Sergt.
Runyon's transfer.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ELECTION SPURS YOUTHS
Montgomery Teens
Enter Political Rinq

free the regular workers fol
more important things" he
said.
Gets Firsthand Experience
He has been travelling with
Delegate Charles (Mac) Ma
thias on some of the Republi-
cans campaign trips through
the 9Th district.
There are ABOUT $50 teen
ayers in David Nichols four
clubs, and about 80 in David
kinkel's group. Both boys said
their mothers have been party
precinct workers.
The third campaign unit be-
ing formed by teen-agerS is
known as students for Orleans
It includes about 80 former stu
dents of Mrs. Orleans, who has
been a substitute teacher in
county schools.
This group, organized a week
ago, will aid in door-to-door
campaigning and will assist
Mrs. Orleans in reaching voters
in the school board race in
which eight candidates are
running for three seats.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Arrest Wurrunt
Ruling Obtoined

RICHMOND. Sept. "a (AP)
-Virginia's attorney general
held Friday an accused person
must be charged with a crime
and not as a suspect.
Hampton's commemorative
attorney asked Attorney Cen
eral A. S. Harrison, jr., whether
a warrant stating a person sis
suspected" of a named offense,
a felony. is a valid warrant.
The offense of which an ac-
cused is charged and for which
he is arrested and held" Mr..
Harrison replied. should be
clearly set forth in the war
rant; otherwise, the validity
thereof could be seriously chal-
lenged. An. accused must be
charged with the crime and
not as a suspect"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CountyMonoger, Boord
TongIe Over Police Beot

Arlington Police Sergeant
Russell Runyon must continue
to walk a night beat which he
says extends from a trash
mans locker room to a gar
bage dump.
The County, Board yesterday
refused to order transfer of the
former detective from the as
signment he received when he
returned to duty last month
after two years of disability re-
tirement.
However, it told County
Manager A. T. .Lundberg it
wants an explanation within
go days of his plans to form
a special squad which Sergt.
Runyon supposedly will head.
The board insisted upon the
explanation after Mr.. Lund-
berg several times declined to
give information about the
squad which he asserts long
has been considered as a means
of protecting parks and public
property.
May I ask details of the
program" said board member
Ernest Wilt.
"Details are not completed, "
Mr.. Lundberg replied.
During his retirement, Sergt.
Runyon twice campaigned- for
election to the county board on
! platforms demanding that Mr..
Lundberg and Police Chief
Evening star., 1960-09-25

authorized slot machines pro-
viding the people of the coun-
ties voted them in. II person
ally never play them" he said
The candidate said he favors
extending Federal aid for edur
cation from just school con-
struction to subsidization of
teachers salaries. "Classrooms
without teachers don't mean a
thing" he said.
He said the Federal Govern
ment is the biggest industry in
Southern Maryland. and that
it has a moral duty" to share
the costs of education. He also
said that education is neces-
sary for our survival.
Mr.. Lankford said the Hatch
Act has made second class
citizens of Federal workers, and
Ihe favors liberalization of the
restrictions.
i He said it seems rather ri
diculous" that Federal employees
can take part in political ac-
tivities If they label themselves
non-partisan but not If they
call themselves Democrats or
Republicans.
The congressman said the
Navy has ignored recommended
lions for undermining and flt-
ting the Naval Weapons Plant
In Washington into the defense
picture.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Committee Formed

A Finance Committee has
been formed to help the cam
paign of Democratic Repre-
sentative Richard E. Lankford,
who is seeking his fourth term
as Representative from Mary
lands sixth district. The COM
mittee is headed by Philip LUIS
tine, a Prince Georges County
business leader.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Most of Maryland
In Crop Program
By the Associated Press

Maryland farmers have put
1885 acres, 81 per cent of the
cropland covering entire farms,
under the Governments con-
servation reserve program.
Under the Federal contracts,
an average of 1851 is paid for
each acre covered by the pro-
gram, which eliminates the
land from production for peri
ods up to 10 years.
The State Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Of
flee reported the figures Friday,
in noting that nationally 306,-
1872 acres have been withdrawn
from farm production for use
in cohservation purposes.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

are not as StfOng IullIUary as
Ithe Eisenhower administration
has led people to believe"
Appearing on WTOP-TV's
program, Cityside, he said his
Republican opponent in the
congressional race. Carlyle j.
Lancaster, goes along with the
belief that they govern every
thing by the budget the
great dollar"
Hits Budget Plea
my opponent says every
thing is fine, we don't have to
spend any more money. He
says we should get the best
possible defense for our money,
but he doesn't say we should
get the best defense.
I'VE must be strong because
only by being strong can we
negotiate because the Com
munistS understand and recog-
nize only one thing-power,' -
Mr.. Lankford said.
The congressman said spe-
Officially there is a need to
"modernize our conventional
weapons" and improve military
Transportation facilities.
I'VE need the hardware to
fight a conventional war. At
the present time there is pretty
much of a stalemate as far as
a puSh-botton war is concerned.
I don't think the Russians want
one, and I know we don't. The
danger lies in brush fire wars
like Lebanon =. the Congo. We
need to have a strong, mobile
force to cope with situations
like these"
On slot machine operations
in Maryland, Mr.. Lankford
said Justice Department Off
cials 'have assured me there is
no traffic across State lines"
He said that since there is no
evidence of Federal law being
violated by interstate transpor-
tation of slots he did not see a
need for any Federal investi-
cation.
Denies Slot Gifts
Mr.. Lankford said that to his
knowledge he has never taken
a campaign contribution from
slot machine interests. He said
he would not take contribu-
tions, if offered, from slot ma
chine interests "if there were
any strings attached"
He said that while he voted
for a slot machine enabling act
while in the Maryland Legis-
'lature, lit is by the will of the
people that they have them" in
four Southern Maryland coun-
ties. He said the State law
Evening star., 1960-09-25
REGISTER NOW
DeodIines
MuYIond. tomorrow; virsiniu,
October 9.

DeodilneS
MuYIond. tomorrow; virsinio,
October 8.
Qualifications
MoryIond. resident Of stots one
year; Of county six months.
virsinio, resident Of Stote one
year, Of county six months,
Of precinct 30 doys; oil as
sessed poll taxes must be
poid up os Of last Nay 7.
Where to Register
Registrars offices Of the build
inss where the scots Of gov
eminent ore located in eoeh
Jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istros in Arlington and
FoiFfux.
Resistrors' offices open during
reeulor business hours Of
county or city offices in eoeh
jurisdiction Monday through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from 7 to 9 pm. at
AIexondria City HolI, and
from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the Airing
ton centrol Registrars office.
204o North Fifteenth street
toppOsite eourthouse). The
Montgomery County Super
visorS Of Elections office,
Rockville, open from 9 an.
to 4:30 pm. and 7::30 to
$50 pm. tomorrow. In
Prince Georges County to-
morrow. all Sc precinct Vot-
ing places open from 9 ON.
to 3 pm, and Election ST.
pervisor's office, Upper Mari
bOro Courthouse, open from
3 an. to 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Lonkford Says Defense
Is Key Campaign Issue

Representative Landlord Democrat of Maryland said
terday the overriding in the Nation the 5th district
congressional election is national security"
The Eisenhower administration has not presented the facts
defense to the people of the United said Mr. Lan-
ford member Of the House Armed Services
Evening star., 1960-09-25

r Montgomery County teen
ayers, caught in the excitement
Of election year campaigns, are
turning to real-life politics as
a new kind of extra -curricular
activity.
Student groups have formed
to back Democratic and Re-
publican candidates for Con-
gress in Maryland's 9Th dis
trict, with another supporting
Mrs. Anne P. Orleans in her
bid for a school board seat.
Head of the recently created
Executive Council of Demo-
cratic Teen Clubs, is David
Nichols, 18, of Ill South Adams
street, Rockville.
David, something of a pre-
already, had a summer job at
the House Folding Room and
confesSes to a secret ambition
to become a Congressman some
day.
Two years ago, he formed the
Rockville Democratic Tee n
Club. This year he is branch
ing out. The Council of Demo
cratic Teen Clubs includes units
in Rockville. Silver Spring
Bethesda, and Kensington, and
has been given Office space at
the Democratic Headquarters in
Wheaton.
Four Clubs Active
Actually, we meet across the
hall, because there is no furnl-
ture in our Office" David said.
The four clubs have been
active in recent weeks at county
shopping centers passing out
campaign literature and COL
lecting money for the Dollars
for Democrats Drive.
Future plans include more
shopping center activity, pre-
cinct work ringing doorbells.
passing out party materials, and
an election-day baby sitting
and taxi service.
Leader of the Republican club
Teens for NiXon-Mathias, is
David Kinkel, 16, of 6237 Wal
bounding road, Bethesda.
A senior at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. the youth
said he became interested in
politics during a high school
history class.
Recruited Teen-Agers
, Almost all my friends we're
Democrats" young Kinkel said.
1--WE had some pretty fierce
arguments"
This summer the boy went
to Bethesda Republican Head
quarters to see if he could help
out.
Encouraged by Republican
workers, he recruited other
teen-agers and set up a team
of signers, stampers, and en-
velope suffers.
II thought we could do some
Of the more menial jobs and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Greenwood News %.

THE MISSIONARY Society
OF Strangers Home M. b.
Church expresses a deep and
sincere gratitude to all indivi-
duals, missionary societies,
and church choirs who gave
so unstintingly of their servi-
ces for the Welcome Program
for the Women of the General
Missionary Baptist Conven-
ton of the state of Mississippi.
The following missionary
groups are cited for their gen.
erous contributions to the We'll
come March and to the pro-
gram: Mckinney Chapel, Mt.
Pisgah, Jones Chapel, New
Foundation, New Jerusalem,
Wesley c h a pei, Christian
Church, Turner Chapel, Jen-
nings Temple, Grenada Dis
trict, and St. John District.
The Junior Choirs of McKin-
ney and Friendship Baptist
Churches are especially COM
mended for their musical rem
ditions. Mrs. Fred d. Matt
news, the gracious Mistress
of Ceremonies interpreted the
program for the appreciative
audience
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

A wonderful revival started
at True Vine NJ. B. Church on
July 24-29, with the Reverend
Hobson of Jackson, as the
guest speaker. Rev. /. L. Len
youn Of Jackson, and his True
Vine Deacons had an enjoy
able visit and dinner in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. john
ny Winsley on Monday, July
25th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
RIGHTEOUSNESS
ENJOINED:

Sow to yourselves in right
eouSneSS, reap in mercy:
break up your falolw ground;
for it is time to seek the Lord,
till he come and rain right
eosuness upon you" - To sow
the wind is to reap the whirl-
wind, but to sow righteousness
is to reap mercy. Therefore
those who have sinned are en-
joined to turn from wicked
ness and pursue good. Make
preparation to receive Gods
goodness rather than sit idly
waiting for blessings to be
Showered upon us.
PRACTICAL POINTS
ON THE LESSON:
Seeds of national decay:
Many nations and kingdoms
have risen and fallen in the
past. The nations of today
could well inquire as to the
reason for their fall and also
take heed. Deeds, words, and
acts are like seeds that are
planted. Seed grows when
planted, and brings forth af-
ter its kind and that with an
Increase. When God blesses
a nation with peace and abun-
dance, those blessings should
not be abused or squandered.
A divided heart service is
neither satisfactory to the
Lord or to self.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

fine fellowship enjoyed here.
To the many persons who
have aided in its work, the
committee desires to express
its thanks, the response of
goodwill and enthusiasm was
tremendous.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

GENERAL BAPTIST State
Convention Is Huge Success.
The 72nd Annual Session of
the General Missionary Bap-
fist State Convention, held in
Greenwood, July 1921, ended
at Convention headquarters,
in the spacious Broad Street
school auditorium. The his
tory making session was one
of the most largely attended
and delegates and visitors
from all over the state, and as
far away as Chicago, were
generous in their praise of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

On Sunday, July "a, there
was a surprise birthday party
given in honor of Mr.. John
Gipson by Mrs. Willie GIBSON
and son, Monroe Gipson. He
was well entertained by his
relatives from various places
in Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Church, taught by Miss Bessie
Hammond and Mr.. Jessie Sim
gleton from Jackson, July rs
through the 29th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

shall be ashamed of his own
counsel" - The shame of
Israel would be accomplish
ed when they found themsel-
YES the captives of another
nation, for a nations great
est source of pride is national
independence and freedom.
With the loss of their freedom
to the Assyrians and pride of
Israel would be destroyed.
"As for Samaria, her king is
cut off as the foam upon the
water" = Samaria was the
capital of Israel, or the nor
thern kingdom and the home
of the kings of Israel. AS foam
of the water which evapor-
ates and disappears forever
so the king of Israel was cut
off and carried away with the
rest of the captives. "The
high places also of Aven, the
sin of Israel, shall be destroy
ed; the thorn and the thistle
shall come up on their al
tars; and they shall say to
the mountains, Cover us; and
to the hills, Fall on us" -
The high places OF Aven are
identified with the places of
idol worship in Bethel. These
were slated for destruction:
and as for the people, their
plight would be so miserable
that they would be crying to
the hills and mountains of
hide them from the invading
forces of the Assyrians.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Send all your news either
directly to The Mississippi
Enterprise, 10 E. Monument
Street, or to Mrs. Williamson,
Brandon, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

DANCE LOVERS are invit-
ed to see and hear BUDDY
JOHNSON and Orchestra
when they come to STEVENS
ROSE ROOM, Monday night,
August 8, 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Children of this community
are invited to attend the Free
Riddle Picnic at College Park
in Jackson, Monday, August
8, all day. Everything Free.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

MRS. G. B. HAMILTON, of
Chicago, Illinois is in the state
visiting relatives and friends.
She is guest in the home of
Mrs. George A. Harper. Mrs.
Hamilton will also attend the
state Baptist Convention in
Jackson, while here in OUR
state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

The children of the Brandon
community seem to have en-
joyed very fine Vacation
Bible School at Rocky Star
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Many of the pastors and
members of our city will be in
Jackson attending the Pro-
gressive Baptist State Con-
vention. We wish for them a
prosperous and educational
meeting and also a safe and
God-speed trip.