davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

this win become q terminal
point in arms control -.
''I am not opposed to a ban
which would extend into my
administration If ] were elected
President. But 1t is difhcult to
say fatty yes or no to q small
test moratorium without know
ing more Of the circumstances. /"
In Q Madison (wis0 speech
Friday night, Sen. Kennedy
said the United States cannot
refuse to consider-and con-
slider seriously" the Soviet test
ban offer, although it could be
""just another disguised effort
to bring about q complete ban
without controls or inspection. "
Senator Symington Of Mis-
souri, Indicated he does not con-
slider the question Of extending
the moratorium into the next
Presidents administration an
important one. and his aides
indicated he would have no OBJ
lection If other aspects of the
agreement were satisfactory.
1T depends" Senator Sy-
mington declared, ION the de-
tails Of the agreement itself,
not on whether it extends be-
yond q specific date"
Attack by Stevenson
Mr.. Stevenson, twice defeat
ed Democratic candidate for
President, is in Latin America
and could not be reached for
comment. But an article by him
in the March issue Of the Bull
letin of the Atomic Scientists
indicated he would not object
to a smallest moratorium ex-
tending beyond next January.
I'VE should extend our test
suspension so long as negoti-
ations continue in good faith
Evening star., 1960-03-27

/ and Russia maintains q similar
suspension. ! am confident that
some, at least, Of the Russian
leaders are anxious to halt
testing and development of nu-
clear weapons before the dan
ger becomes even more uncon-
troIlable. The good faith of the
negotiations is, of course, de-
cisive, because indefinite sus-
pension amounts to q test ban
without inspection"
Mr.. Nixon's associates point
ed to his comment in January
at . Miami Beach press con-
ference as an expression of his
views. At that time, Mr.. Nixon
said:
THE position that I take is
the position Of the administra-
tion with regard to nuclear
testing We would be rem
dering q terrible disservice to
the security Of the United
States and the Free World if
we were to discontinue tests
without adequate assurance
that other atomic powers will
also do so. That is why we have
insisted on inspection
"I can assure you that the
American Government posi-
ton, and this Is certainly my
strong conviction. must be and
will continue to be, that we can
not have simply an indefinite
moratorium on tests and talk
ing that produces no action,
That is why we must reserve
the right to resume these tests
underground once we are con-
vinced that the chance for
working out q satisfactory in
spection system no longer
exists"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
1860 Candidates Back
SmoII-T est Moratorium
BY EARL HI. VOSS
star Stan Writer

years leading presidential candidates would
iect to President Eenhowers committing the admins
6aton moratorium small underground nucear tests
However, the candidates. of whom almost certainly
will be the next President expressed varying reservations
terday about the content of with
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ments in the detection system.
He also proposed a treaty BAN
ming large underground shots
and all above-ground tests
with 20 to so on-site inSpec-
tions per year.
The Soviet proposal followed
closely Senator Humphreys
suggestion except there Is no
mention of the specific number
of on-site inspections the So
viets would accept.
Senator johnson Of Texas
stressed the need for effective
control before any moratorium
could be accepted. He said:
81 think that people every
where would welcome a mora
torium on the testing of nu-
clear devices of destruction.
The world has had enough Of
experimentation with methods
of mutual destruction.
"The issue involved, how
ever. is whether such a mora
torium would be truly effective
and bilateral. The great ma
jority Of people who are famil-
lar with the situation would
certainly want some strong as
surance upon this point before
agreeing to a moratorium for
any time period.
There may be a number of
approaches which would in
sure that the moratorium
would be truly bilateral. AL Of
these would have to be ex-
plored with care and some
agreement reached upon an ef-
fective method before such a
moratorium could be consid-
cred a prudent STEP"
Kennedy's Reaction
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts said:
Obviously If there were
good and apparent reasons for
setting a moratorium deadline
beyond January. I would not
oppose it. But the wisdom of
entering into an agreement on
testing depends on two other
things-whether such q treaty
would hurt the chances for
further progress on other dis
armament measures, and
whether a test ban would help
or hinder us in the necessary
reorganization of NATO.
There are some risks in this
test ban. Whether the risks
are worth taking depends on
whether there is a link to fu-
ture disarmament or whether
Evening star., 1960-03-27

They all indicated, as has
Mr.. Eisenhower. that a suspen-
sion of nuclear tests without
adequate inspection procedures
should be avoided. The views
were obtained either from the
candidates or from authorized
spokesmen.
RuSsia's Proposal
The issue arose with a pro-
posal by Russia that the three
major nuclear powers agree on
a permanent treaty banning all
large nuclear tests and enter
into a moratorium on small
underground nuclear tests. The
three powers - Russia, Britain
and the United States-agree
that large tests are easily de-
tectable. But the West main
tains that it would be relative
ly easy to cheat on small un-
derground tests because they
can be made undetectable.
Some officials have speculated
that President Eisenhower,
leaving Office in January, might
not want to accept any mora
torium because he would hesi-
tate to commit his successor
to it.
But four potential Demo-
cratic presidential candidates
Senators Humphrey, johnson,
Kennedy and Symington-gave
The Star a qualified "yes" to
this question:
Would you approve a mora
torium on small underground
nuclear weapons tests extend
ing beyond next january"
A fifth possible Democratic
candidate, Adlal E. Stevenson,
has expressed agreement with
that position in the past.
Vice President Nixon. the
only Republican candidate to
succeed Mr.. Eisenhower, said
he would not comment on an
issue still under deliberation by
the administration. Associates
of the Vice President, however.
expressed the belief that he
would not oppose a mora
torium.
Humphreys Stand
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa. giving his answer, pointed
to his proposal of last October
in Pontiac, Mich.
At that time he suggested a
two-year moratorium on low
yield tests while scientists of
East and West sought improve
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
THE FRANK BRADFORDS
ENTERTAIN BAILEY
AVENUE GARDEN CLUB

The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club held its last and regular
meeting of the year in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradford, Jr., Sunday, Deem
Der 20. The guests were made
aware of the yuletide season
by a small green Christmas
tree. Devotion was led by the
chaplain, Mrs. Ethel Cole,
while Mr.. Frank Bradford, Jr.,
at the piano, played Christmas
carols. A brief business pc
Rod was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Ora lanyard
The focus point of the dining
table was a Noel arrangement,
done in fresh flowers, flanked
by branched candelabia. The
social committee, Mrs. Jessie
Bradford, Mrs. Katie Ford and
Mrs. Willie Mae Davis prepar-
ed the club tasty Turkey din
ner with all the trimmings.
The hostess was assisted in
serving the guests by Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Cantata consisting of a light
ed candle professional, O
Come All Ye Faithful. Other
numbers included Hear the
Message, Sing Noel, Beautiful
Savior, Love Made A Cradle.
Christ Is Born, The Shepherds
Heard, No Candle Was There.
Sweet Little Jesus Boy, The
Wise Men, Gather at the Man
ger, and Join the Angel Choir.
The audience will long remem-
Der and feel the sacredness of
Sweet Little Jesus Boy" as
done by Little Mordessa Camp
bell. The real life-like manger
scene and the verbal vocal
background of the speech
choir CARRIED in white costumes
made the dramatic Christmas
program at Johnson one that
will be remembered for a
long time. Miss Helen Will
liams directed the speech
choir.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
WELL WISHERS CLUB
CLOSE FINE YEAR OF
AID TO NEEDY

The Well Wishers Civic
Club met the End Sunday in
December in the home of Mrs.
Ernstine Smith, 822 Dreyfus,
with an outstanding attend
ance. Officers for the year
1860 were elected as follows:
Mrs. Gladys Campbell, Pres,
Mrs. Lillian Scott, Vice; Mrs.
Ernestine Smith, Sec, Mrs.
Josie Smith, Urea. The out
going chairman, Mrs. Anna
Slaughter, reported % pro-
jects taken care of in 1859
in the form of aid to the
needy. 80 packages were sent
to the inmates at Mississippi
State Hospital; Aid was given
the children of Kinds County
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
CROWD ATTENDS
JOHNSON CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM

An appreciative audience
packed the auditorium of Mary
Johnson Elementary School,
Wednesday night, December
Is, at 7::30 to witness a most
thrilling and we'll planned
Christmas program in spite of
inclement weather.
Dressed gaily in red and
white costumes, the Rhythm
Band under the direction of
Mrs. Gwendolyn Chambliss,
entertained the audience mer-
rily by playing or singing Up
on the House Top, Jingle Bells,
Rudolph The Red-Nosed Rein
deer and The Chipmunk Song.
A pretty sight to see were
the living dolls" dressed in
beautiful costumes doing inter.
pretative dances, Away in A
Manager, Santa Claus is Com
ing To Town, and The First
Noel. Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell
directed this scene.
Tears, Chills and Thrills
gripped the audience as the
school choir, under the direc.
ton of Mrs. Ernestine Suits
filled the acoustics with sac.
red awe as they, so beautifully
portrayed "A Christmas Carol
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
CENTRAL METHODIST
TO CELEBRATE GUILD
MONTH, JANUARY II

Mrs. Susie w. Walker, Presi-
dent of the Erin Rogers Wes-
leyan Service Guild Of Central
Methodist Church has announ-
ced that the organization will
celebrate Guild Month, Sun
day, jan, 10, at which time
Mrs. Clarie Collins Harvey
will be guest speaker at the
IL: A. M. Service. When gen.
eral public is asked to join
with members of Central in
making this an outstanding ev-
ent. This day will also be OBJ
served as Guild Rally Day. The
next monthly meeting of the
Guild will be in the home of
Mrs. Nettye Spence, Hampton
Street, January Is at 6: P. M.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
nv SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

told OF the many Spendld
achievements of this popular
club during the years OF its
existence Outstanding
among its many contributions
is the annual $4,000 Scholar
ship given to some worthy stu
dent each year CllmaXlng
this most enjoyable party was
the passing out to the guests,
attractive party hats and noise
makers that helped greatly In
welcoming in the New Year.
To Prexy AURLEE TOLL
YER and other CONCORD
IANS we say a BIG THANK
YOU for a most enjoyable New
Years Eve Party
AGAIN WE WORK for the
NEW MARCH OF DIMES
this time as Co-Chairman
of the TEENAGE ACTIVITIES
AMONG OUR EFFORTS
WILL BE THE COFFEE AND
DO-NUT SALES AT THE
BRANCH YMCA, the date to
be announced ALSO A
CITY-WIDE RECORD HOP
AND THE SALES OF
MARCH OF DIMES PEA
NUTS ETC We will be
making an appeal to all
friends within a few days
DON'T LET US DOWN
THANKS
MUST GET OUR SOCIAL
NEWS IN so we cut this
short, but not before we re-
mind you again TO PAY
YOUR POLL TAX BEFORE
FEBRUARY l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
MRS. ROBINSON
HOSTESS TO NATIONAL
LADIES' AUXILIARY

Mrs. Rosa Robinson was hos
tess to the National Auxiliary
that was held in her most at
tractive home on Main Street
recently. She also presided
over the business session.
Mrs. Wilcher, chaplain, led
the group in a patriotic devo-
ton. Immediately following
the reading of the previous
minutes by the secretary and
financial report from the
treasurer, several discussions
including old and new business
were geared effectively in a
timely and business-like man
ner by the president. Many of
the motions received unami-
nous approval. Mrs. Geneva
White was elected as financial
secretary during the session.
To be better informed on the
purpose, detectives and activi-
ties of the Natl Auxiliary all
members, upon the request of
the president, made orders for
Rituals (handbooks).
After the adjournment of
the business session, al lmem-
bers engaged themselves in 3
lively social chatter while re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. The exchanging of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
PARISH STREET TO
PRESENT TOUGALOO
CHOIR

The Parish Street Baptist
Church will feature the Tonga
loo Southern Christian College
Choir in concert, Sunday,
January 81 in the church's
auditorium at 3: P. M. This
well-trained and distinguished
choir is under the very cap
able direction of Mr.. Ariel M.
Lovelace. Mrs. l.. j. Marshall
who is chairman of the
church's scholarship fund is
inviting all members and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
By SARAH MI. Harvey

Rights and Opportunities
belong to Him who knows
his duties"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Welfare Department, also aid
was given to Campbell College
and families who were victims
of fires during the years. This
club is designed to give aid
to all needy and worthy causes
that are justifiable. During the
evening the hostess served tas-
ty sandwiches and soft drinks.
The meeting will be held Janu-
airy 10, in the home of Mrs.
Gladys Campbell, 1881 Whit
field-Mill Road at 5. P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Christmas gifts highlighted the
social period. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Idella Wilcher,
Mrs. Revelia Rouser, Mrs.
Barbara Baker, Mrs. Esther
Lindsey, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
Geneva White, Mrs. Helen Viii
Gams.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. An
ME Smith, 1913 Morehouse
Street, at 1880 P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

ford, Alberta Franklin, Annier
Harper, Joe Mary Smith, Eliza
Robinson, Rosie Bruce, Julia
Bryant, Ora Lee lanyard, Luz
ellie Williams, Ardell Barnes,
Sallie B. Duncan, Berlina
Wells, Matte Dunson, Tommie
Pernell, Laura Ann Smith, Au-
gusta Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. t. Lee, Mr.. Frank Bradford,
Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Ruth Triplett. Sharing the
pleasures of this event were
the following guests: Mes
danes Sarah Brown, Gerline
Moore, Fannie Christman, Ma
halia Riley, Annie Lee Currey,
Ellen NJ. Haynes, Sarah Lee
Tape, Lucy Anderson, Katie
Sayles, Lola Hicks, Ethel Cole,
Marian Mccoy, Susie Young.
Jamie Hicks, Gabrella Craw-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

p RE p A r A T | O n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare our
selves for a better life a
life in which we can enjoy all
the rights and privileges that
are accorded ALL AMERICAN
CITIZENS most impOr-
tant is our knowledge Of the
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBLE
tiles TO an American Citizen
Every American has OP-
PORTUNITIES and every
American has DUTIES AND
RESPONSIBILITIES An
important DUTY of an Amer
lean is to USE THE POWER
OF HIS VOTE in every cleo
ton to support the BEST IN
TEREST of all people
which brings to mind the fact
that the DEADLINE for pay
ing Poll Tax and other Taxes
in our State is JANUARY 81.
If you fail to pay your personal
and real estate taxes by Janu-
airy 81, the government unit
involved assesses a penalty of
a percent of the total tax bill
as additional payment g.
But failure to PAY POLL TAX
means you CANNOT VOTE in
State Democratic Primaries
for Two Years as our State
Laws require voters to present
poll tax receipts for two pre-
vious years before casting a
ballot in most elections e.
yes, having to pay additional
tax is bad but being UN-
ABLE TO VOTE is worse &.
MUCH WORSE RE-
MEMBER, PAY YOUR POLL
TAX BEFORE FEBRUARY l.
AGAIN WE FIND our paper
so full of Advertisements,
some of our news will be left
over until next week We
only beg our friends to be pa
tient and look forward to the
newsy papers we still promise
for the New Year If your
news does not appear in this
issue it will in the next,
THOSE Concordia Charmers
Entertain Again, our
favorite of big little clubs
beautifully hostessed several
hundred friends at their An
nual New Years Eve Party
given this year in swank Stew
ems Rose Room, where the
natural beauty of the hall was
enhanced by the artistic dec
Grating ability of the clubs
members Guests usher
ed into the hall by club mem
bers were greeted by a lighted
sign of the Clubs Name, that
was a constant reminder tt
them as to whom they were
indebted for this fun and COCO
music by the JOE Dyson
ORCHESTRA During hi,
usual excellent job of emcee
ing, Atty. Jack Young tool
over during intermission anC
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

friends to attend this program
that will be high in entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BIoodmobi|e
Visits Listed

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center last
week distributed 1872 pints of
blood in the District. Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
The center has announced
the following schedule for its
bloodmobiles this week:
Tomorrow - All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase circle, 3-7:3O pm: Sd.
John's Lutheran Church. Hagerstown,
Nd, 10 a-m.-3:45 Pm: Kentland
ere House, Kent Village. Kentland,
Tuesday1Library of Congress an
mex. Health Room. A-1Ol7 on frst
floor. 10 a.m.-2:45 p.m.; Naval Ord
nance Lab, White Oaks. Nd, 10 am
2:3O pm; Union Hall, Front Royal,
wednesday Pentason. Room IA
$50, $50 am.-3:15 pm: Main Navy.
stPeet S%., Room snuf asii. s:sa e;sn'sentn smn
2:45 pm; st. James Episcopal Parish
House, Culpeper street. Warrenton,
THURSDAY Ezra 20 Information g Lutheran
Church, New Market, Va. 10 am
3:45 pm; st. Paul's episcopal Parish
House, Prince Frederick. Md, 10 am
3:45 pm; Arlington County Chapter
House. 4333 Arlington boulevard, Ar
lington, 10 a.m.-3:45 pm.
Friday-Service Club, Andrews Air
Force Base. Camp Springs. Nd. 9 am
E:45 pm; Department OF Agriculture,
Independence avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets s.W., 10 am
3:45 Pm: .Armory, Leonardtown, Nd,
10 a.m.-3:45 pm.
In addition, donors may give blood
from l to s:45 pm. Mondays and
from 2 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through, Fridays at the Washington
NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Two First-Aid Groups
Mark Anniversaries

| tional Red Gross Safety Serv-
ices. 49,
Metropolitan Police Pvt. STAN
LEY J. Migacz will be cited for
saving the life of three-week-
old Michele Daniels, Of 4502
Livingston road Sc. by using
the mouth-to-mouth resuscita-
tion technique to revive the
child when her breathing be-
came blocked by an accumula-
ton of mucus in her throat.
Pvt. Migacz was later honored
as Policeman of the Month.
Also Honored
Pvt. Volney Wiley, jr.. also
will be honored for using the
mouth-to-mouth technique to
save the life of 5-year-old DON
aid Clark, who became asphyx-
lated after falling from a boat
trailer and hitting his head on
cement.
Edward Burling, jr., chair
man Of the D. c. Red Cross
Chapter, will make the pres
entations. Deputy Chief How
ard Covell and Inspector Archie
Winfree, head Of the Police
Training School, also win at
tend. Dr.. Roy Lyman Sexton,
chairman of the Chapters
Safety Services, will partici-
pate.
The event will include pre-
sentation of certificates to 20
volunteers for service ranging
from three to is years. Volun-
teers receiving awards are:
Fifteen years service-Miss Julia B.
Chandler. Leo w. Scott and Miss
Bradley Thompson.
Ten years service-Miss Emma Nor
gan. Charles v. Feichtner, Miss Helen
Messenger, Norman FreedberG and
Miss A. Blondel Newsom.
e. Purdy. Hsrrii /. LLOYD. Miss 1SlHns Paniinne
Edward W. C. Russell and oeorss;
Three years service-william w
Clardy. Mrs. Homer Clark, Mrs, Mer-
rin Lloyd and Miss Mary Jean Mccoy.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Today you can enact your
ancient rite of attending
Handels Messiah" in two
quite different manners. You
can choose the performance
of Howard Mitchell and the
National Symphony. with
four outstanding soloists. or
you can hear the production
Of Richard Weilenmann and
the chorus and orchestra Of
the First Presbyterian Church
Of Arlington, with soloists
perhaps just as good but Ger
tainly less famous. Since one
performance is at 3 pm. and
the other at 8 pm, you can,
God forbid, 60 to both If you
want to. If you should miss
them both you will have many
opportunities to hear Mes
siah" in many different guises
during the remainder of the
month. Messiah" the unique
piece of music, is ubiquitous.
Is there any other music
which for so long has fasci-
mated so many people? 1t is
admired by the connoisseur,
that nebulous man the aver
age" music lover, the ordi-
nary church-goer, the light
music fancier, and the jazz
fan. I would not be as
founded to hear that Mes
siah" has a large following
among the stone deaf. 1t is as
nearly universal music as
anything one can name, and
makes the Moonlight SON.
alta, THE Old Rugged Cross"
or Some Enchanted Eve
ming" recherche indeed.
There is in truth no real
Messiah" for Handel's ora
torio is published in a hun
dred arrangements. and each
arrangement is adapted every
day all over the Western world
to meet the requirements and
the tastes of numberless
devotees. A church does not
need to blush to adver-
tise that "the choir will sing
Messiah next Sunday" when
all that viii be heard is II
know that My Redeemer Liv-
eth" and "Halleluia," for it
is everywhere conceded that
one chorus and one solo make
q bona fide Messiah"
There is no correct version,
for even the experts do not
entirely agree on matters of
rhythm, orchestration and
ornameptation. Messiah" is
like the Bible-it can be
mutilated or transfigured, re-
vered or scoffed, studied or
experienced, excepted. trans
lated, transformed, or dis
torted, but it can never be
wholly misunderstood, and it
serenely goes on creating in
the hearts of men various
sentiments which it is quite
willing to have accepted as its
message.
The National Symptoms
messiah" today is shortened
to concert length and its or
chestra has been revised by