davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

On Sick List: Mrs. Anna
Rufus, Mr.. Eddie Bullie, Mr..
Austen Moore, Mr.. Marion
Washington. Mr.. Washington
is in the V. A. Hospital, Suf-
fering from a stroke. Prayer is
asked for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

TAKE NOTE: BE not de-
ceived: God is not Knocked;
for whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap" Gal.
81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

On January 5, Mrs. Ora Bell
Pemption returned to Jackson
after spending a few days in
St. Louis, Mo. She reports a
delightful trip of many lovely
experiences she will never for
get.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

New Readers: Mrs. Virgie
Thornton, Mrs. Morris.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

Friends are sorry to hear
that Mr.. Wesley Taylor is on
the sick list and pray for him
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

Mrs. r. T. McLaurin is very
happy to have. her husband
Rev. R. T. home after he had
spent several weeks in the hos
pital in Louisiana.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Muhoney Studies
Entering Race
In I'd District

BALTIMORE. Jan. IS (AP).
-Backers of George P. Ma
honey may get another chance
to vote for the perennial Demo-
cratic candidate in 1860.
Mr.. Mahoney said yesterday
he still is considering the possi-
bility of entering the congress
sional race in the I'd district,
which is now represented by
Daniel B. Brewster, Democrat.
The district includes Balti-
more, Hartford and Carroll
Counties.
"It's Just a question of
whether I want to wait around
for two years" Mr.. Mahoney
said. indicating he may yet file
for the govefnorship or United
States Senate seat in 1862.
Mr.. Mahoney began his bien-
NAL Office seeking in 1850 when
he tried for the governorship.
He also tried for Governor in
1854 and for the Senate in 1852,
1856 and 1858. HI failed each
time, but several times came
close to winning.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Kidnup Suspect
jailed in Fairfax

A preliminary hearing Janu-
airy 26 in Fairfax County
Court has been set for William
c. Sullivan. 81, formerly of
Washington, who is accused of
seizing a Falls Church house
wife in an attempt to get
money.
Sullivan was returned to
Fairfax County last night from
New York where he was ar
rested. He was held in jail
under a $4,000 bond on a
charge of kidnapping.
The suspect was brought back
by Urain by Detective Corpl
Donald L. Hurst and Patrolman
Rocco Ricci. He was arrested
Tuesday at a Bronx restaurant
by FBI agents.
Sullivan is accused of en-
tering the home Of Mrs. Joseph
w. Sherman, 220 East George
Mason road, on January 7,
ransAcking the house and fore
ing her to drive to a Falls
Church bank and cash a S100
check.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Z Trush Dumps
Asked in Fuirfux

Acquisition of two new sani-
tary land fills for trash dump
ing in Fairfax County is recon-
mended by the county Cham
ber of Commerce.
Chamber President Eugene ].
Olmi, jr., said yesterday that
the refuse disposal problem in
the county has reached what
he described as a critical stage
The chamber recommended
ton vii be made to the Board
of County Supervisors next
week, Mr.. Olmi said. He noted
that 10000 cubic yards of refuse
is generated in the county each
month and that much of it is
disposed of in Prince William
county and other neighbor-
ing areas.
A chamber report noted that
the county cannot dump into
somebody else's backyard" and
that incinerators would not be
feasible for a number of years.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

County Police Chief
William L. Durrer from en-
forcing the blue laws, which,
he contended are unconstitu-
tional.
After Judge Sinclair ruled
the laws constitutional and
applicable to Bargain City, Mr..
Mackall said he would appeal.
No Contest Plea
At today's hearing. the Bar
gain City attorney pleaded no
contest to the criminal charges.
Judge Grove granted Mr..
Mackall's request that pay
ment of the fine be deferred.
A similar attempt to test the
constitutionality of Virginia's
Sundays closing statute failed
last october when the State
Supreme Court refused to hear
an appeal by Georges Ware
house, 1929 King street, Alex
andria.
That store had appealed a
Corporation Court conviction
for violating the blue laws. The
store was fined 500 for selling
unnecessary merchandise on
one Sunday in 1858.
In another Alexandria case,
an attempt is being made to
test the constitutionality of the
Evening star., 1960-01-15
FAAUrges
Industry Belt
AtChuntilly

Federal Aviation Agency Of
ficials have urged Fairfax
County planners to provide for
an industrial belt around the
new Dulles International Air
port at Chantilly.
Light industry could be en-
couraged in the airport vicinity
by restricting residential zon-
ing. FAA officials said in out
lining their plans last night
to the Fairfax County Planning
Commission and the Board of
County Supervisors.
James T. Pyle, deputy di-
rector of the FAA. suggested
that acceptable light indus
tries for the area might in
clude the manufacture of air.
plane parts, electronic devices
and work clothes.
He warned. however. against
allowing industries to locate
near the airport whose activi-
ties might generate radiation
which could affect the delicate
landing instruments in air
planes.
In opposing residential de-
velopment near the airport,
Lucius w. Burton, acting direc-
tor Of the Bureau of National
Capital Airports, said normal
flight patterns will not be
scheduled over the town Of
Herndon, the nearest commu-
nifty to the Chantilly airport
site.
The FAA officials said a sim
liar meeting will be held with
Loudoun County officials and
planners at $3.50 pm. Monday
in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Bargain City Fined $40, 500
In Virginia Blue Law Case

Bargain City, Inc, a shop
ping center on Route l south
of Alexandria. was fined $20,-
500 today for violating Vir-
ginia's Sunday closing laws.
Fairfax County Court Judge
j. Mason Grove deferred pay
ment of the fine, however, until
a case testing the constitution
atty of the law has been set
tied by the State Supreme
Court of Appeals. The blue
laws prohibit all but necessary
work on Sundays.
The judge imposed the maxi
mum $500 fine on each of Al
charges of employing persons
to work on Sundays. The
prosecution contended the
stores had been open every
Sunday since the center opened
in April.
Criminal Prosecution
Assistant commemorative
Attorney Ralph G. Louk prose-
cuted the stores on criminal
warrants after Circuit Court
Judge Arthur Sinclair ruled
Wednesday that the State blue
laws are constitutional and
apply to Bargain City.
Henry Mackall. attorney for
the shopping center, had
moved for an injunction re-
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Sunday sales statute in the
Federal court.
A 3-judge Federal court has
been named to hear a request
by the Government Employees
Mart, Duke and Pickett streets,
that ALEXANDRIA police be re-
strained from enforcing blue
laws.
The GEM suit contends that
the laws violate the United
States constitution because they
concern "the establishment of
religion" and because they de-
prive the merchants Of their
property on Sundays without
due process of law"
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Georges Detective 1t. Earl J.
Huber.
Personnel from Fort McNair
we're called to disassemble the
bomb when it was discovered
Tuesday.
The suspect, Clayborn D.
Heath, 81, of the 700 block of
East Capitol street, was accused
of planting the bomb Tuesday
in the car parked in a southern
section of the county, police
said. He was charged with
assault with intent to kill.
Detectives refused to iden-
tify the car owner, whom police
said Heath claimed his wife
had been seeing. Heath is
separated from his wife and
employed by a District paving
contracting firm, police said.
bTOtnerS near hattle
Police said the dynamite was
discovered by two brothers of
the cars owner. While driving,
they heard a strange rattle un-
der the hood. which caused
them to investigate.
Heath was seized yesterday
on Georgia avenue by Metro
politan Police. County police
are still questioning him, and
have refused to reveal all as
poets of the case.
Police said Heath was under
bond posted on a charge of
assault and battery on his wife
early last month.
County police also served
Heath yesterday with a warrant
charging him with another
count of assault and battery
on his wife December %.
Claims to Be Ex-TrOOper
1t. E. H. Winter of the Wash
ington Fugitive Squad said
Heath told him he had been
a North Carolina State Trooper
for eight years and later JUS
tice Of the peace in that State
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Adventist Youth
To Rally Sunday

Pastor Harold M. S. Richards
of Los Angeles will address
more than 5000 SeVenth-day
Adventist young people from
the Washington area at a rally
at 3 pm. Sunday in the Ritchie
Coliseum on the University of
Maryland campus.
Pastor Richards is director
and speaker of the radio pro-
gram Voice of Prophecy"
The rally is being sponsored
by the youth department of
the Potomac Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

In 1857, while serving in the
latter position. he was con-
victed of embezzlement and
conspiracy to burn an auto
and was paroled in June, 1858,
after serving 10 months of a
2 to 5 year sentence, accord
ing to records.
Heath has been in the Wash
ington area since November Is,
1858. and has two teen-age
children in another jurisdic-
tion by a former marriage, po-
lice said. They said Heath
denies the bomb planting.
Heath is being held under
$500 bond pending a prelimi-
nary hearing Monday in HyattS-
vile Police Court.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Bill for Uniform
LeWd Literature
Law Introduced
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. l5.-A law
against sale and distribution of
obscene literature would be
strengthened under a bill Of
fered the General Assembly by
Delegate Harrison Mann of
Arlington.
The measure would redefine
obscene literature" to conform
with a United States Supreme
Court decision.
1t defines obscenity as that
which has as its dominant
theme or purpose and appeals
to prurient interests"
The Supreme Court of Vir-
ginia has thrown out on OBJ
scene literature conviction in
the light OF a United States
Supreme Court decision. Mr..
Mann said.
A provision of existing law
the first conviction a
misdemeanor would be carried
over. but the Mann bill would
make a second conviction a
felony.
Among other bills introduced
yesterday was one by Delegate
Owens of Prince Will
liam County, to amend the
charter of the town of Ma
1t would increase the
number of town councilmen
from four to six.
Delegate John M. Thomson
Of Alexandria offered an
to that city's char
tel dealing with zoning and
planning.
Mr.. Thomson also offered a
allowing members of
volunteer fire departments to
display special blinking lights
on their cars and be equipped
with sirens to be used only in
emergencies.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
CIV High States
Concert, Dance

A concert and dance spon-
sored by the George Washing
ton High School Parent Teact-
er Association will be given at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school
in Alexandria.
Included on the concert pro-
gram are four numbers by the
CIV High band; selection by
the Varsity Six. a student sing
ing group, and music by the
Washington Brass Choir, made
up OF members of service bands
in the Washington area. The
dance will follow the concert.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Maryland Blue Cross
Seeks DeductibIe Plan

be provided under the deducti-
Bile plan.
Blue Cross is proposing as
the monthly rates for the de-
ductible coverage $3.50 for an
individual and $3.50 for a fam
lily in a group plan such as an
industry. The comparable rates
for the standard policy are
$3.10 and $7.20.
For policy holders not in a
group. the rates would be $2.s0
and Sc as compared with $3.50
and $3.50 under present
coVerage.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Methodists to Hold
Workshop Toniqht

The Methodist Conference Of
Lay Activities of the Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia
Methodist District will open its
first annual workshop at 6
O'Clock tonight in Hughes
Memorial Methodist ChrrrE
Fifty-third ana =.
NE.
The Rev. ]. o. Williams of
New York will address the dele
gates to the two-day meeting.
Glendon c. Hodson Of Gen.
tralia, III, is resource leader.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is (AP)
The Maryland Blue Cross
Plan sought approval today of
deductible coverage through
which purchasers would be
charged an average 21.5 per
cent less than for the stand
ard. full coverage policy.
Under the deductible plan,
similar to auto damage insur-
ance policies, subscribers would
pay up to a certain amount OF
the hospital costs themselves
r. H. Dabney. executive di-
rector of Blue Cross, said if the
State Insurance Department
approves the deductible plan,
it might be made available
within go days.
Increasing Demand
Mr.. Dabney said it will be
offered "in response to an in
creasing demand for subScrib-
ers who have expressed a will
ingness to bear part of the
cost of their hospital care in
exchange for a reduction in
subscription charges"
Under the proposal, a sub
scriber hospitalized would pay
S25 for the first day of his
stay and IS for each of the next
five days with Blue Cross COW
ering the remainder up to SO
days for each illness.
A subscriber, individual or
family, would not have to pay
more than 500 during any
year.
No Maternity Benefits
Subscribers treated in the
out-patient department of a
hospital would pay 25 per cent
of the charges for each service
Maternity benefits would not
Evening star., 1960-01-15

present 20.
Details Of the budget were
released today after the school
board Tuesday night chided
the city council. which has
been studying it for six weeks,
for keeping it secret.
Budget Up S355,36S
The proposed budget, which
still requires city council ac-
ton, represents a 81 per cent
increase over this years $5.3
million budget.
Included in the $355,368 in
crease requested for next years
budget are $l74,220 for pay
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Teacher Raise Asked
In Alexandra Budget

The Alexandria School has proposed s566l, 1T
budget for 1861 teacher raise and 27
new teaching and staff positions
The budget request would increase beginning teachers
salaries from year and the teachers would
attain $1,000 salary after is instead of the
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Bomb Planted in Auto;
D. c. Worker Is Held

District paving firm employe arrested accused
by Prince Georges County police last night planting
dynamite bomb in belonging to friend of his wife
The 1a sticks of dynamite and two electric dynamite
failed to explode because they improperly wired
plug and other engine parts according
Evening star., 1960-01-15

raises and $l50.00O for addi-
tional school personnel.
In his budget message, School
Supt. T. c. Williams noted that
the requested pay raises would
keep the Alexandria scale COM
petitive with other jurisdic-
tions in this area.
Holders of bachelors degrees
start at S4,500 in the District
and Montgomery County. $4.-
300 in Arlington and $4,000 in
Fairfax and Prince Georges
Counties. Mr.. Williams said
the school board recommended
a 5000 increase in AleXandria'S
beginning salary to remain
competitive, not to be "far out
in the front"
Enrolment Rise Cited
An increase OF II in the
present 665-member profess
sional staff-including 20 new
teaching positions-is needed,
the school board contends. to
take care Of an estimated in
crease in the school enrolment
next year from 1880 to
14,450.
School Board Member Leon
ard Knight noted Tuesday
night that the board is required
by the city chapter to prepare
its budget secretly and send it
to the city council without pre-
viously discussing it with
Parent t-Teacher Associations or
other interested groups.
AS a usual practice, the
school and city budgets are
released together in February
by the city council. However,
in most other jurisdictions in
the area, school budgets are
released when they are adopted
by the school boards and re-
quire no action by the govern
ing body to make them public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Gro Chairman
Plans Forming
InterraciaI
Ministers Group
On Coast

Rev. hurry Cox, Chairman, State
Advisory Committee on Civil
Rights said here last week that
ne is trying to form an interracial
ministerial association on the
Gulf Coast.
Rev. Cox said he and several
other white preachers have dis
cussed the organization with Ne
gro ministers of the Gulf Coast
area and will submit a plan to
the Harrison County Association
at its next meeting.
Should association members re-
fuse to join with Negroes of the
area, Rev. Cox said, he and several
ether white ministers will form
their own alliance with Negro
preachers of the Coast.
Cox said such an organization
would air racial problems along
the Coast.
The Gulfport minister revealed
this as the five-member civil rights
committee came from behind clos
ed doors to announce that it has
decided to concentrate it's investi-
gative efforts on vote discrimina-
ton in the state.
The committee, created in De-
cember after an 10 month search
for members, said it is charged by
the us. Civil Rights Commission
with investigating voter rights vio-
lations and is also allowed to con-
slider housing and education prob
lens.
The Mississippi committee will
concentrate on voting, Cox said.
He also revealed that no COM
plants have been filed with the
committee although the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People sent word to mem
bers throughout the state urging
Negroes to voice their objections
to what it termed discrimination
in state voting rules. Cox said the
group has had no contact with the
NAACP.
The committee met behind the
closed doors of the grand jury
room in the Federal building here
for an hour yesterday before crack
ing the door to hear a report from
Civi! Rights Commission official
David Koonce of Washington and
to answer questions from report
ers.
Koonce said the Mississippi group
discussed naming two additional
members it wants to enlist during
its secret session yesterday. He
said both are white but declined
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

to name them.
Their names will be submitted
10 the Civil Rights Commission in
Washington for its approval.
Committee members also plan
ned to appoint subcommittee men,
hers among themselves yesterday
but this was delayed, Cox said.
He said the next meeting is
scheduled for April Is in Jackson
1t will be open to the public un-
less "complainers," if any, object
to publicly revealing their identi-
ties.
1--WE wouldn't want economic
pressure brought against anybody"
Cox said yesterday.
Committee members, in addition
to Cox, include Retired Navy Ad-
miral Robert Briscoe of Liberty,
Mrs. Wallis I. Schutt of Jackson
and Negroes DR.. A. Benjamin Brit
ton of Jackson and DIR. James Luz
cius Allen of Columbus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Famed Pianist
AT AIcorn
"A & N College

Friday evening, February 10,
1960-Last night, Philippa Schuy-
Ter, generally conceded to be a.
mong the worlds greatest plan
lists, appeared in a recital at AL
corn A & M College. This was
an attraction sponsored by the
Lyceum Committee of the college.
The audience, that filled Oak
land Chapel to its capacity, listen
ed first in amazement, then in ad-
rliration, and last surrendered
themselves to a feeling of affec-
tionate regard for this Heaven
sent genius.
The audience saw a pleasant and
robust-looking young lady, VIII o
acknowledge with ease and self
possession the applause that greet
ed here. She was as calm as she
approached the piano as if she
were a placid grocer on his way to
work.
The first group of selections on
her program consisted of the fol-
lowing: Prelude and Fugue in D
minor, Bash-Vivaldi; Chaconne in
D minor, Bash-Bushoni.
One of Miss Schuyler's assets
is her ability to produce a gamut
of tonal qualities which are con-
sistently beautiful and warm
whether she is delineating in plan
;ssimo the delicate counterpart of
a Bash prelude and Fugue in D
Minor" or at full volume as rous-
ing Pictures From an Exhibition, y
by Moussorgsky, which formed the
second group. Moussorgsky wrote
Pictures from an Exhibition" as
a memorial to his friend, Victor
Hartmann, a painter. This selec'
ton an important signpost point
ing toward realistic impressionism
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

1--WE note with hope the prom
Use Of laws that will end the dis
REIMBURSEMENT of American cit
liens on the basis of race that inn
pairs their and their children's
citizenship rights We part
more determined than ever to play
our full part, as women, in achiev-
ing equality in education for all
our children"
A number of delegates expressed
apprehension that the White
House Conference on Children
might neglect the question of
school segregation during its meet
ings, scheduled to begin next
month. In the closing statement
adopted as a consensus" of the
"NOW for Equality" conference,
the delegates declared:
Every effort to avoid the issue
of racial segregation in the schools,
to prevent its full exploration or
to provide palatable opiates would
be unworthy of the occasion and
the needs of our children"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
World Famous,
Continued from Page One)

day, Miss Baker, a former native
of st. Louis, said she was glad to
be back. 81 am bubbling over with
joy" she remarked.
On the To-day" show, Garraway
tried to draw her into q discussion
of u. S. race relations. He asked
her if she though the Communists
were exploiting the United States
treatment of Negroes abroad. How
ever, Miss Baker told him she
doesn't delve into politics and
would say only that discrimination
of Negroes in America in view in
a bad light generally abroad.
She said also that segregation
does not exist in France. Miss
Baker lives in O small village out
side Bordeaux, France, with her
husband and children who repre-
sents several races and nationai-
ties.
She is currently on a threaten
tour of the United States and Fri
day (Feb. 19) started a one-week
stand at Chicsgo's Regal Theatre.
While in New York, Miss Baker
received a reward from the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress for fostering
brotherhood.
Miss Baker told Garraway on
television that she was dedicated
to fighting segregation and anti
semitism. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

housing is actually prior-in terms
of the dynamics of society-to the
protection of basic civil rights or
the development of a spirit of
brotherliness in voluntary organi-
cations"
Bishop Pike was introduced by
Mrs. M. E. lilly of Atlanta, Ga,
director of women's work Of the
Fellowship of the Concerned,
Southern Regional Council.
Justice Justine Wise Polier, the
concluding speaker at the "NOW
for Equality" conference, is hon.
orary president of the Women's
Division of the American Jewish
Congress and chairman of the
Al Congress national Executive
Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

The Sonata for Piano" by
three movements played without
pause between movements. This
composition was simply saturated
with muted, vibrant eolors, WA55e
the final "Presto" flashed @isA
sudden flurries of stardust.
The final groups consisted Of the
Concerto in F" by Gershwin,
written as a commission from Wal
ter Damrosch and the Rhapsody
in Blue" also by Gershwin. AS
an encore, Miss Schuyler played
the brilliant finale from the "E
Concerto" to Liszt.
The audience found her taste
exuisite, her command of tone
color astonishing, her respose in
delivery and sense of symmetry
delightful, and they found her
fleetness of finger as great as
that achieved by q majority OF
players after practicing as many
years, as she, q young lady, had
lived.