davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Lobor-Monogement
YuIe Spirit Blessed
By the Associated Press

It's okay for employers and
unions to exchange Christmas
gifts or give parties and pro-
vide entertainment.
Labor Secretary Mitchell put
out this word in a news release
yesterday because. he said. Of
concern over what is barred by
the Labor MANAGEMENT Report
ing and Disclosure Act.
Evening star., 1960-12-21


Of the whole military pay
system. including retirement
benefits and their costs.
Senator Stennis said the sur
vey will consider requiring con-
tributions by military person
mel as well as making an esti-
mate on probable cost and
coyerage Of retired pay.
He said the broader study
also win review the present
policy Of permitting retire.
Inent on partial pay at an
early age Of many people "at
the peak Of experience and
mental ability"
The Senate committee re-
Evening star., 1960-12-21

GiUc the man that means the most to you
the gift that means the most to him Glue HIM
DISNEY HAT CERTIFICATE It atlo,cs him to sci
the hat he prefers from our collection Of
distinguished DtSneyt Americas finest
hats for gentlemen
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Puy
System Study
lsAuthorized
By the Associated Press

A Senate study says military
retirement pay viii cost more
than $47 billion in the next %
years and could zoom to more
than $50 billion.
Senator Stennis, Democrat
Of Mississippi, said yesterday
that's why the Senate Armed
Services Committee has asked
the University Of Michigan to
make an independent survey
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Contempt tActionsNome
Three Louisiouno Aides

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 81 (AP)-The Federal Government
has asked that Louisiana 1t Gov c. c. Aycok and other
State oca be held in contempt Of Federal Court for inter
ferng with the operation Of New Orleans schools.
United States Attorney NJ Hepburn Many filed motions
contendng that r Aycock Thomas Jewell speaker Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS
ENJOY SUMMER

auto radiators installed,
while-u-wait LakevieW Auto Ra-
diator. 1887 Lakeview rd. at Eu-
cid, East Cleveland. CE. 1-l165.
LARGE 6O-in. walnut desks for
office use; good condition, priced
$40 each for quick sale. Call
RE. 1-9l00 or come TO 2l930 Lake
Shore blvd, Rm. POP. between 10
and q.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

accessories, finest made
reasonable price, Venetian blinds
window shades, traverse rods
aluminium storm windows, doors
aluminium outside awnings, door
cdnopies. folding doors. iron stair
rails, Venetian blind repair serv-
ice, everything sCld installed, es-
taDlished l948. Rudy Nagode,
" l-6964 a. m. TO 9 D. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

program for their pastor, Rev.
Z. d. Straughter, Friday night.
November 4, at $50 p. M. A
cordial invitation is extend
ed to all the churches i'm the
county to take part in the APP
probation. Rev. Straughter
who is also Moderator of the
Warren County Baptist Asso-
citation has served both the
county and the church for 80
years and is worthy of this
effort. A program, high in
entertainment has been re-
leased, with Rev. j. H. Will
liams scheduled to preach the
Appreciation Sermon, Alter
nate, Rev. E. S. Hicks. Others
scheduled to appear on the
program are: Deacons Mac
Atcheson, Walter White, An
thony Wright; Asst. Pastor Mil
Ter, Mrs. Bertha Mae Williams,
Rev. A. w. Wilson, Mrs. An
CELIA Davis, Bro. James Smith,
Mrs. E. S. Hicks, Bro. Manuel
Whitney, Bro. James Chiplin,
Mrs. Dice Scott, Rev. J. A..
Brown. Musical numbers will
be rendered by Pleasant Val
ley Choir, Vicksburg Harmon
cites, Kings Jubilees, Rock of
Ages Singers. The Finance
Committee: Mrs. Cora Wright,
Mr.. George Louis, Mr.. Jim
Smith, Rev. B. L. Thomas. Rev.
M. j. Gilbert is master of cere-
monies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

sent a Fredericksburg Fash
ion and Talent Show on Sun
day, November 20 at the McIn-
tyre School at 4: p. nj. This
affair promises to be most en-
tertaining as some very out
standing models, both in and
out of the city will take part,
and top talents will partici-
pate. No one will want to miss
this social treat, SO make ready
now to attend. Tickets may be
bought from any club member.
The Paramount Social Civic
Club is continuing to do the
splendid work for which it has
been noted these past years as
its members, individually and
collectively contributed to the
progress of the community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
Nj. B. CHURCH NEWS-Rev.
>. S. lines. Pastor.
Sunday: $50 A. M. Sunday
School. Monday: P. NJ, Junior
and Senior Choir rehearsal.
Thursday P. M. Christian
Home Society No. 10. Friday
night, Usher Board Meeting.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Deacon
David VIM. Usher Emanuel
tBuster) Mason and others.
Prayers are offered for these
and other sick of the church
and city.
The Bright Morning Star
M. B. Church Deacons are ask
ing all adults for $500 each
and all children for S1.00 each
for the pastors 7th Anniver-
sary. He has labored, preach
ed, sung, prayed and visited
the sick since July 1858. We
the faithful ones are celebra-
ting his Anniversary, Sunday,
November 6, at 2: p. M.
The Church will conduct a
local program, Rev. j. G. Gil
bert with Mt. Olive M. B.
Church and Church Choir will
preach the sermon. Members
please do as our pastor has
instructed us to do.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

ALL DANCE and Music low
ers are urged to see and hear
JAMES BROWN AND THE
FLAMES when they come to
STEVENS r o S E ROOM,
Thursday Night, November 10.
This is the only date available
on this super attraction and
the promoter is taking a
chance to bring it during the
week, but have confidence.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

MRS. RUTH HOWARD is in
the city visiting in the home
of her mother and sisters. Mrs.
Howard is a former VickSbur-
ger, but now lives in Chicago.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Eta Dorsey of this city
and the sister of Miss Bernice
Dorsey, Mrs. Louise Mitchell
and Mrs. Mamie Burton, all of
Vicksburg. She is being shown
many social courtesies. On
Sunday, Mrs. Howard worship
ped at the Bethel A. M. E..
Church, where she formerly
held membership.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

The Elks invites the general
public to attend a Whist Party
at the Elks rest, Monday, Oc-
tOber 81, Fun for all has been
planned and refreshments will
be free. The time: 8: P. M.
to IL: Midnight. Admission,
SOC.
MR.. ALBERT PRENTISS of
632 Miller'S Alley is now home
after being confined in the vet
Grams hospital in Jackson for
sometime. He is doing fine at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

THE CITY-WIDE USHERS
will meet Sunday at the King
David No. /, Church, at 2:30
p. M. The president, Mrs. Sa-
lone Wright is asking that all
ushers and well wishers at
tend this, the last meeting of
the year, 1860. This will be a
very interesting meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

MRS. MARIAN SCOTT and
her lovely daughter, Miss
frankie Beatrice Scott return
ed home last weekend from a
delightful vacation in the state
of Michigan. Family and
friends were happy to greet
them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
this writing.
CARD OF THANKS

OAHD OT If1ANhO !.
MR.. ALBERT PRENTISS
takes this means to thank the
neighbors and friends for ev-
cry act of kindness shown him
and his family during his re-
cent illness. Your kindness
shall never be forgotten. May
the Lord bless each of you. The
Prentiss family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

MRS. THENETTA BRAD
FORD reports doing fine after
a serious illness. Mrs. Brad
ford makes her home in Sagi-
nav, Michigan and the news
of her Improvement will be
received with great pleasure
by her many friends who have
been concerned about her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

COUNTY WIDE Apprecia-
ton Program - The mem
bers of the Pleasant Valley
Missionary Baptist Church,
located about 5 miles north
of Vicksburg are sponsoring
a countrywide appreciation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News - Rev. I. H. Turner,
Pastor; Sis. Clara Washington,
Secretary; Sis. Thelma Morris,
Asst, Sec, Bro. Willie Ellie,
Supt., Sis. Thelma Morris, Sec
rotary, Bro. Frank Pittman,
Asst. Supt., Sis. Joyce Ellie,
Asst. Sec. 5: P. M, Baptist
Training Union, Sis. Mary FL
zie, President, Sis. Delois Kel-
ly, Vice, Sis. Dolly Country
man, Sis. Betty Kelly, Direc-
tors. z: P. M. Monday eve
ming, Senior Choir rehearsal,
Sis. Mary Toles, President,
Bro. Harvey Lawrence, pianist.
700 Tuesday evening, Prayer
meeting with the officers in
charge. Inc OfflcerS urged
the youth and adults to come
out and be present. $50 P. M.
Friday, Junior choir rehear-
sal, Sis. Mary Ellie, Pres, Sis.
Evelyn Thomas, pianist. The
president ask the members to
be present and on time.
Sunday, October 80, the Mt
Pilgrim M. B. Church Senior
and Junior Choir will sponsor
the II Steps to Heaven at the
Bethlehem Church in Water
vile, 7::30 P. M. Joyce Elizie,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
CHURCH NEWS:

SUNDAY being the Fifth
Sunday there will be no Holy
Communion Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

MT. ZION NO. l M. B. BAP
list CHURCH NEWS - Rev
James A. Miller, Pastor.
Sunday: $50 A. M, Sunday
School, Mr.. Henry Brown,
Supt. 4: P. NJ, Busy Bee Bible
Glass, Mrs. Annie Crosby, In
Structor. 7: P. M. Monday,
Brothers and Sisters of Zion.
Mrs. Rachel Mack, Pres. Z: P.
NJ, Wednesday, Ladies Bible
Study, Mrs. Mamie Burton,
Pres. 6: P. M. Prayer Meeting
7 P. M. Thursday, Christian
Home No. Is Society, Mrs. w.
M. Griffin, Pres. z: p. NJ, Sc
nior choir, Mrs. Clara Mae
Smith, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

THE PARAMOUNT SOCIAL
AND CIVIC CLUB will pre-
Evening star., 1960-12-20

derived from the richly appointed interior, the greater
seatheight and headroom the fngertouch driving ease
and the completely cushioned ride Your Cadillac
dealer invites you to take the wheel sometime very soon
and enjoy the most luxurious experience in motoring.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Arlington Man Cleared
In Artillery Death of II

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Dec. 20 (AP).-A United States
Army general court-martial to-
day cleared 1st 1t. George
O'Grady of negligent homicide
charges in the death of II
soldiers resulting from an
overshot howitzer shell Sep
tember 2.
The five-oficer panel re-
turned its verdict of innocent
after celebrating IS minutes.
The 26-year-old West Point
graduate from Arlington, Va,
was congratulated by fellow
officers outside the red-car-
peted court room. He smiled
as they shook his hand and
slapped him on the back.
Another court-martial, sit
ting last week, had convicted
I'd 1t. Mark Kempf, "a. Of San
Antonio, Tex, Of negligent
homicide. It's verdict called
for a $500 fine and suspension
Of rank for one year. plus an
oficial reprimand. 1t. Kempf
had been safety officer at the
gun that fired the fatal shot.
The guns powder man, Pfc.
Raymond r. Riggs, 20. Of New
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Iberia, La, is still to be tried
on the same charges.
Taking the stand today at
the conclusion Of his four day
court martial. 1t. O'Grady
testified he merely acted as
telephone operator during the
firing.
Executive officer of the bat
terry at the Grafenwoehr train
ing area when the accident
occurred September 2, 1t.
O'Grady told the five-ofacer
panel:
Il merely acted as telephone
operator to the test team bat
terry umpire, who assumed fire
command that day."
1t. O'Grady testified that the
battery umpire, Capt. Leonard
Healy, had taken over the Job
Of firing the battery.
The prosecution alleged that
1t. O'Grady acted negilently in
relaying the fatal firing order
to the 8-inch howitzer whose
2O0-pound shell landed in a
tent area jammed with soldiers,
killing II and injuring 26.
Other witnesses said the ex-
ecutive officer was only to relay
firing commands coming down
from the battalion fire direc-
ton center.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hail. Auber's
Bronze Horse Overture.
7:O5. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1885 Mc.)-Stereo
Showcase. Tchaikovsky's
Violin Concerto in D.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me.)
Heritage Concert. Handel's
Oboe Concerto No. 3 in G
Minor.
800, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Special
Presentation. Berlioz' "L'En-
fance du Christ" Opus IS;
New England Conservatory
Chorus: Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
l1:1O. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. CorelIi's &
Concerto Crosse in F, Opus
6, No. 9.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Sibelius' Symphony
No. in E Minor.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Whatever their original reason for purchasing 1861
Cadillac all owners swiftly reach this concusion
They have acquired the most luxurious personal trans
portation on all the worlds highways No other word
perfectly describes the wonderful sense of wel-being
Evening star., 1960-12-20
,TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Tonight's featured
albums are by Ray Bryant,
Ella Fitzgerald, Dave Rem
ington and Count Basic and
his band.
$500, WWDC - Washington
Viewpoint. An interview on
unidentified flying objects
with 1t. Col. Lawrence j.
Tacker Of the Air Force Of
fee Of Information.
l0:05, WRC-Voice Of Christ
mas. The choir Of Luther
College, Decorah, Iowa is
featured.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
BIusteinScuIpture
To Be Exhibited

An exhibition featuring the
sculpture Of Abraham Blustein
win open tomorrow at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art.
The exhibit is the third in
the gallery's Washington Art
lists Series.
A preview and tea honoring
Mr.. Blustein, who lives at $500
Quebec street NV, was sched-
uled for 4 pm. today. Mr.. Blu
stein, . retired diamond mer-
chant, came to Washington
after World War I. His paint
ingS have been shown at the
Franz Bader Gallery and the
Baltimore Museum Of Art.
The exhibit will continue
through January %.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

demonstration schools have
been equipped free Of charge by
cooperating manufacturers.
$4,000 CatalOgs Ont
The hangar near Montpelier
has been enlarged for the
planes and the runway ex-
tended to 5000 feet to accom-
modate them. "And only yester-
day." he said, I'VE sent out
10000 catalogs announcing the
courses"
The catalog for the demon
stration period included II
series; eight on the elementary
level. four for high schools and
two for colleges. These are:
Elementary: Wonderful
World of Numbers" (arithmetic
for grade six); Time For Art"
cart for lower elementary
grades; Adventures in Art
(for upper elementary grades;
Bon jour les enfantS" (con-
versational French for ele-
mentary grades); Singing, Lis
tening. Doing" Emusic for lower
elementary grades); Music for
You" (for upper elementary
grades; THE Science Corner
(grades three and four): "Ex-
ploring with Science" (grades
five and six).
Secondary: "One Nation In.
divisible" (American govern
ment and civics): "Our Adven-
ture in Freedom" (American
history; Our Changing &
World" (world history and
geography; The World of
Living Things" (biology, grades
nine and 10).
College: Modern algebra and
modern chemistry continental
classroom serieS).
Quality" Program
DR.. Ivey. a man with a some
time CLINT in his eye. employs
the word quality" when he de-
scribeS the MPATI program.
The CLINT appears when one
mentions the possibility of
mixed emotions" on the part
Of educators WHO might prefer
q TV' outlet tuned to the par
ticular needs Of their commu-
mites rather than q six-State
area. He believes. deeply. that
these courses. taught by the
very best teachers available,
will be o boon to all schools.
He points out that the class
room teacher will be aided, not
replaced. The T'V lessons will
be Of only 20 or 80 minutes
duration and dropped into"
the classroom period. Each
teacher will know exactly what
the TV teacher is planning TO
do on every lesson.
The flying classroomS will be
able to transmit two lessons
simultaneously. and, eventu-
ally. six at a time. Revisions
in the original plans, which
called for ground-to-air relay,
have resulted in the placement
Of tape machines on the planes.
Also on the planes are trans
lators which change the UHF
signal to q VHF one, thereby
making 1t possible for the
schools to use their sets for
other TV reception. In fact,
there are $4,000 pounds Of
specially fooled electronic
equipment on each plane
which may account for the
delay.
1t will be an experiment to
watch-particularly for those
areas with no educational out
lets.
That's us,
Evening star., 1960-12-20
ON THE AIR
To the Flying
Halls Of Ivey
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

M need to started the educator said softly yester
day. ARE these planes"
Purdue's DR.. John E. Ivey jr looking wfuly at the
two giant sverandbue DC6s which being transformed
into flying casrooms at the Westinghouse plant Friend
ship Airport One being readd in the brief furry Of
Evening star., 1960-12-20

yesterday noon for an air test;
the other. on massive jacks,
was still inside the hangar.
"A month from now-six
weeks at most. DR.. Ivey hopes
one Of them (the other is q
stand-by) will be circling above
the weather at $4,000 feet over
Montpelier. Ind. and the sig
-nal-testing will begin on one OF
the most exciting educational
adventures Of our time.
It is a signal that is being
impatiently awaited in the
schools Of six States Indiana
Ohio. Michigan, Illinois. Ken
tucky and Wisconsin, by some
-526,51S pupils and 1921 class
room teachers.
And after the test signals
and the elimination of any
bugs in the airborne stations
and the classroom receivers
will come the first sample TV
lessons.
Covers Vast Area
The tremendous area which
one such station - II high
enough can cover, is the won-
der Of the stratovision expert
ment, It was arresting enough
to draw SITS million in financ-
ing funds from the Ford Found
alton and private industries
The DC-6s. for instance, cost
between 100000 and 81 mil
lion each. ("They're a glut on
the market right now," some
body remarked.
Everything is ready" DR..
1yey. who heads the MPAT1
midwest Program on Airborne
TV Instruction. told the Fed
eral Communications Commits
Sioners and their engineering
aides during the inspection trip
yesterday. He licked on these
items:
The six States have been
organized into 10 units with a
college or university at the
center; 10 Of the Nations best
teachers have been tapping
lessons since October and 90
Evening star., 1960-12-20

On quiet Tuesday midafernoo Negroes sat down at six
Nashville lunch counters They were not served Nevertheless,
they sat White customers waited Still the unseNed Negroes
sat- The tense Nashville stn had begun Tonight NBC gets
close to this SIN with an OurOng study of the young Negro
leaders and angry white demonstrators, the nthemdde mer
chants and the haassed Mayor M Reviewers described NBC
Evening star., 1960-12-20

White Paper III ("The U.2 Afair") as "extraor.
dinay. Immensely fascinating :. incisive =.
provocative" ." NBC White Paper #2 lives up to
this praise. It is likely you will not soon forget
SIT.IN. n Chet HuntIey narrates. Irving Gitin
is Executive Producer. Presented by TIMEX,
Worlds Largest Manufacturer of Watches.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
VIEW Units VIII
Install April 26
from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
lain; Francis E. Elias, reelected
surgeon. and William Zencak, John
Jaywork and Thaddeus Wdowiak,
trustees; and various appointive
officers whose identity will be an
nounced Tuesday evening.
Edward w. Clarke, of Dover,
senior vice commander of the De-
partment of Delaware. v. F. W.,
will install the new officers.
Slated to be installed with Pres
ident-elect Hall are the following:
Mrs. Clara LaFontaine, senior vice
president-elect; Mrs. Nell Mont
gomery, junior vice president-elect; /;
Mrs. Audrey Savage, treasurer
elect; Mrs. Verna Deeney, chap
lain-elect, Mrs. Marge Gilmore,
conductress-elect; Mrs. Carolyn
Collins, guard-elect; and various
officers appointed by Mrs. Hall.
Past State Auxiliary President
Mary Reed of Dover will be INSTALL
ing officer for the ladies and Mrs.
Mary Brown, also of Dover, serv-
irg as installing conductress.
Tuesday evenings affair being
an open meeting, all friends, as
we'll as members of Milford's v.
F. w. units are invited to attend.
The evenings program, which will
begin at 8 p. m. will also include
entertainment and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Polio Clinics Start
IN Sussex April %

The 1860 polio immunization
hclinics in Sussex County, spon-
sored Jointly by the Delaware
Medical Society, the State Board
of Health and the National Foun-
dation will begin on Thursday,
April 28th in the Laurel Fire Hall
between and D. m.
Most polio cases are found in
neighbOrhoods and areas where
there are concentrations of un-
vaccinated people. In these areas,
infants and children under years
of age usually account for about
half the total number of paralytic
polio cases.
In the United States, about 5
million children in this age group
have not had any polio vaccine
and another million have had
only one or two injections. Thus
about half of the Nations youngest
and most vulnerable children still
lack protection against a disease
that may cripple them for life.
DR.. Leon Heck, Health Officer
with the Sussex County Health
that the polio vaccine is most
effffective if used before the So
called polio season. Even though
effective if used before the So
are more cases during the warm
summer months and early fall.
1t is, therefore, most important
that at least the first two shots
in series be taken before the
summer season in order that the
immunizing effect can take place
early enough to be most effective.
Since the first two shots should
not be given at less than several
weeks apart, it is important to
start the series as early as possi-
Bile. While the first two shots give
fairly adequate protection, it is
the third shot given seven or more
months after the second that gives
the greatest boost to immunity. A
fourth shot a year after the third
gives even more protection
While children up to 5 years of
age are the hardest hit by polio,
the disease can and often does
attack especially up to age
4O-LnuS everyone IN the family
should be immunized and start the
series as soon as possible.
The following free clinics in
Sussex County are available to
everyone:
April %, Thursday, 6-S p. m,
Laurel Fire Hall.
April 80, Saturday, 9-11 a. M,
Sussex County Health Unit Bldg,
Georgetown.
May 8, Tuesday, 81 p. M, Reho-
both City Hall.
May 9. Monday, 6-S p. M. Frank
ford Fire Hall.
May 10, Tuesday, 6-S p. M,
Lewes Fire Hall.
May II, Tuesday, 81 p. M, Mil
ton Fire Hall.
May 10, Thursday, 6-S p. M, Sea-
ford Fire Hall.
May "a, Tuesday, 81 p. m, Mills
bOrO Fire Hail.