davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
churches are invited to come.
r. Kinnard, sponsor.

Mrs. Josephine Williams, the
wife of the late Mr.. Booker
I. Williams and their four
children, also a niece of Chi
cago, ILL.,, have spent a won
derful months vacation in the
home of Mrs. Williams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Green.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10
Saturday, September 10, 1860

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Watts. She also attended the
National Holiness Convention
which was held at the C. M. T.
College in Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

Friends and relatives are
happy to see Miss Mary L.
Spann home from the st. DOM
inic's Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

publication in The Mississippi
Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

Mrs. Jimmie Lee Watts of
Marriero, La, were visitors in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

We invite all church, school,
local and social news for free
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

off with refreshing breakfast of fresh raspberres and
readytoea oat cereal served with chilled milk
banana bread with milk coffee for beverage Such
ing will provide quick energy start the daasng energy
% keep at a high level of performance all morning
Bake the Banana Flake Bread cool day Wrap in moisture
proof the refrigerator longer storage s
able-freeze it.
Banana Flake Bread
2cups sted alpurpose flour IL cups mashed bananas
teaspoons baking powder (about d
teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
u cup sugar u cup chopped nuts,
egg, beaten optional
IL cup melted fat IL cup whole wheat flakes
Is cup milk corn fakes
Sft together -four baking powder salt and sugar Combine
egg fat milk bananas and vanilla; add to dry ingredients and
stir until well mixed Blend in nuts and cereal flakes Turn
creased 9x5x3 inches Bake moderate 350
until about so minutes Cool rack 10 minutes Remove
from pan Yield loaf
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-10

The Friendship M. B. church
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Temperature-Humidity Index
Time. Temp. Humidity Index
IL am. 70 II SO
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware Ocean Beaches-Cloudy
with scattered showers tomor-
row, highs IA to 80.
Chesapeake Bay - Cloudy
with scattered showers tomor-
row. high near 80. Southerly
winds Is to 20 knots.
Cape Hatteras Area-Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high near 50.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy with
scattered showers tomorrow,
high 70 to 76. Visibility fair
to good. Some morning fog.
Long Island and New Jersey
Beaches-Mostly cloudy with
scattered showers tomorrow,
highs 10 to rs.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and at Great Falls. Shenandoah
cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 65 Noon ------- n
! an. an. g g 5 pm. p.m. =
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 95, on April 23.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 6:10 am. 6:59 am
Low ------- am. 1;2S am.
high 6:39 p.m. 7:27 pm.
Low - I'll pm. 1855 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain likely to-
night, low in the mid COS. Cloudy
and. warm tomorrow with a
chance of scattered showers.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
with occasional rain tonight,
lows in the COS. Considerable
cloudiness and warm with a
chance of showers tomorrow,
highs in the 70s.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
ineSS with rain over the west
ern and northern portions to-
night, lows in the Cos. Consid-
erable cloudineSs and warm to-
morrow with a chance of scat
tered showers in the northern
portion, highs rs to 80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southeast to south
winds at 10 to Is knots tonight
and southerly winds 10 to 20
knots tomorrow. Cloudy tonight
with occasional rain in the
northern portion. Visibility 3
to 6 miles lowering to near /
mile in fog tonight.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society's ragweed pol
len count for the 24-hour pc
riod ending at $50 am. today,
25 grains per 3.6 centimeterS
square slide area.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

tember 6, "for displaced per-
sons, for the Point Four pro-
gram, for American Indian af-
fairs and for greater self-gov-
ernment in our territories and
possessions was more effective
in preventing the spread of
communism than all of Joe
McCarthy'S wild accusations
put together"
Mr.. Nash, a 50-year-old Wis
consin Rapids cranberry grow
er who was a lecturer on an
thropology at the University of
Toronto before becoming a
racial and religious expert ON
President Franklin Roosevelt's
staff, returned to his home
State a decade ago. He served
as Democratic State chairman,
then was elected Lieutenant
Governor in 1858. In Tues
days primary he won renom-
ination over Jerome Grant, a
36-year-old Milwaukee at
torney.
Nicholas Burczyk, 24-year-
old chairman of the National
Action Movement, and John T.
Malone, its 21-year-old treas
urer, told reporters yesterday
that their group-made up of
about 80 young persons "dedi-
Gated to fighting communism,
atheism and agnosticism"-
had enlisted 100 more volun-
teerS and planned to distribute
more than a million of the
handbillS across the State be-
fore the November elections.
MI. Burczyk and Mr.. Malone
said they were admirers OF
Senator Mccarthy, and stressed
that they are Roman Catholics
attended Catholic schools an6
had been instructed in the
evils of communism" in school
Mr.. BurcZyk, a former STU
dent, described himself as a
handwriting analyst. Mr.. Ma
lone is proprietor of a rubber
stamp business.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Kennedy Raps
'Benson-Nixon'

GREENVILLE, N. c., Sept. II
(AP) Senator Kennedy called
today for election of IAN ad-
ministration that cares about
farmers 48 months out of every
four years and not just for the
two months of an election cam
paign "
Senator Kennedy, opening a
one-day swing through North
Carolina in his Democratic
presidential campaign, renewed
his attacks on Secretary of
Agriculture Benson and what
he called "the Benson Nixon
program"
He said his Republican OPP
ponent. Vice President Nixon,
has been trying to cut Mr..
Benson out of the herd.
But" he continued, herds
have a way of sticking together
and in any Republican herd
there will always be a Benson.
And that's not what the Ameri-
can farmer wants. What he
does want is a Democratic Sec
retary of Agriculture, a man
who has the basic qualifications
for the job"
Qualifications for a Secretary
of Agriculture. he said, must
include a determination to
balance supply and demand,
reduce farm Surpluses, insure
fair prices for farm products
and to work for development
of rural areas. In rural devel-
opment, Senator Kennedy said,
emphasis must be put on in
creased programs for soil and
water conservation, flood and
drainage control, and develop
ment of forests and fisheries
and transportation.
Senator Kennedy, speaking
in the heart of the tobacco belt,
said. Il pledge myself to the
continuation of the tobacco
programme be alert to oppor-
tunities TO improve it-and to
work to expand tobacco mar
ketS overseas. We shall
search for ways to get all major
commodities under a program
as good as the tobacco pro-
gram"
His visit to Greenville opened
a heavy schedule of campaign
ing in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

its moral responsibility to its
own people or to the free
peoples anywhere"
In a televised address to a
meeting of the Democratic
Midwest Conference, the Texas
Senator charged that Repub-
licans offer the country only a
return to what he called "the
new normalcy."
He said that from 1920
to 1928 America had eight
years of normalcy, compla-
cency and intertia - eight
years of forgetting the forgot
ten man."
And" he warned, hardly
had a third Republican term
begun before all Americans
we're to reap the whirlwind sown
by the seeds of governmental
indifference in the darkest
days of poverty and depression
this Nation has ever known.
America must not follow
down this road again." he said,
Senator johnson said that in
permitting Cuba to come under
Communist influence. the Re-
publican administration bears
the responsibility for "the
gravest defeat to American
prestige and position ever suf-
fered."
He told the cheering audi
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Numbers Raid
Nets Two

Detectives yesterday seized
a quantity of numbers slips in
a Northwest Washington apart
ment and charged a man and
a woman with operating a
lottery.
Police raiders, led by Capt.
Scott E. Meyer, arrested James
Ivan Quarrelles, 33, in his
apartment in the 2100 block of
New Hampshire avenue NV,
and Miss Marian L. Price, %.
of the 2400 block of Fourteenth
street NV.
Miss Price was picked up in
a delicateSsen where she works
as a clerk. She lives in an
apartment above the establish
ment.
The suspects, who were held
under $1,000 bond each, were
to appear at a hearing today
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

waukee group calling itself the
National Action Movement in
the Interest of America, does
not credit Senator Mccarthy
by name. But its quotations
are from the 1852 Congress
sional Record in which Senator
Mccarthy told the Senate he
had seen FBI files that re-
ported Mr.. NaSh-then White
House adviser - in the early
1930s had officially joined the
Communist Party"
At the same time Mr.. Nash
released a letter from former
President Harry S. Truman
on whose staff Mr.. Nash served
during 7 of his 10 year White
House tenure.-saying that 81
know personally that you were
loyal to me and to the Nation
at every point in your long
Government career.
your work for civil rights,
Mr.. Truman wrote from Inde-
pendence. in a letter dated Sep
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Catholic Church and the Span
ish royal families of Aragon
and Navarro.
Her father was Gonzalo de
Mora y Fernandez. Riera del
Olmo, Count of Mora and Mar
quis of Casa Riera. He died in
1857 at the age Of so. Pope
Leo XIII created the Mora
title in 1894. but the Spanish
government did not recognize it
until 1885.
Her mother-Bianca d'Aragon
y Garlic de Albornoz, Barroeta-
Aldamar y Elio-has residences
in both Madrid and Switzer-
land.
Baudouin has been on the
throne since 1851, when Leopold
ahdicated during civil strife
and turmoil. His mother,
Swedish-born Princess Astrid,
was killed in an accident in
1885.
The King had been con-
sidered shy until the past two
years. Then he began to travel
more, smile more and develop a
warmer personality that en-
deared him to his people.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Kennedy a rouSing welcome
and was relatively quiet while
he asked why Khrushchev was
coming to the United States.
Then it was time for Mary
lands seven congressional cam
didates to be heard. Repre-
sentative Brewster, from the
I'd district. called affairs of
the day a rushing, rearing
riptide" which required Sen
ator Kennedy to be at the
helm to "steer the ship Of The
United States"
Brick for Kennedy
Representative Foley, of the
9Th district, mad for the presi-
dental candidate a Kennedy
brick, the first such one turned
out by a brick plant from the
9Th district. There was one
initiated IL. B. j." too.
On the way out, Gov. Tawes
muttered tough crowd" as he
passed National Committee
man Birmingham.
Standing beside a tray of un-
eaten. dripping ice cream. Mr..
Birmingham didn't seem too
pleased with the way things
went, but he managed a smile
when he totaled up the pro-
ceeds-about $165,000 after de-
ductions, he estimated.
And some thought that
maybe they would get to use
their new Kennedy johnson
song yet, if they can persuade
one of the candidates to make
a return engagement. The next
time they'll give Joe Bertorelli
! the music.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
3 Men, Waitress
Face Lewd Photo
Counts in Area

The glare of camera fash
bulbs in a darkened picnic area
in College Park, Md, last night
led to the arrest of an 18-year-
old waitress and three men on
charges involving obscene pho
tographs.
Pvt. Joseph r. Robertson, of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
police, was attracted to the pic
mic area on Calvert road when
he noticed f1ashbulbs popping,
according to County Detective
Sergt. Richard A. Pearson.
When the policeman ap-
preached the four, the girl
quickly slipped on a raincoat,
Sergt. Pearson said. He said the
girl later said she had agreed
to pose for pictures in return
for payment to be arranged
later.
Sergt. Pearson identified the
suspects as Robert H. Butler,
43, of the 1000 block of C street
NE; Stanley Herman, 80, and
Kenton w. Gillispie. 81, both
of the 1900 block of Fifty-fifth
avenue, Rogers Heights, and
Mrs. Ruth E. Minder, 18, of the
1000 block of C street NE, each
charged with conspiring to OBJ
tain obscene pictures.
In addition, Sergt. Pearson
said, the men were charged
with taking obscene photo
graphs, and the girl with per-
mitting the photographs to be
taken. Each was released on
1000 bond pending a preliml-
nary hearing Tuesday in Hy-
attsville Police Court.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
CHA Meeting Set

The Group Health Associa-
ton, Inc, of Washington will
hold a meeting at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday in the GSA Auditori-
um on F street between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth streets
NV. Key medical and admin
istrative staff members will
acquaint new members with
procedures for making use of
CHA services.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

ence: Americans do not want
and do not intend-to live in
a hemisphere half free and half
Communist"
Top leaders of the Oklahoma
Democratic Party-including
Senator Kerr and Gov. J. How
ard Edmondson-pledged in
speeches at the rally that they
would work to carry the State
for the national ticket.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
0AS Leader
Argues With
Forn1erOfficiia|
BY the Associated Press

A bitter internal dispute
within the Organization Of
American States became known
last night after the 21-nation
regional agency announced it
had accepted the resignation"
Of one of its key officials.
The OAS announcement said
Cecilio j. Morales, widely
known Argentine economist
and head of the OAs depart
ment of economic and social
affairs, had resigned.
DR.. Morales, however, re-
leased letters from Secretary
General Jose Mora of the OAS
and DR.. Morales reply reveal
ing that Mr.. Mora had fired
DR.. Morales September 13 dur
ing the Inter-American Eco
nomic Conference in Bogota,
Colombia. which ended this
week.
Cites Procedures
Mr.. Mora's letter said that
DR.. Morales procedures were
incompatible with the prin-
cipleS and norms which gov
ern the Pan-American Union
and Dr. Morales letter re-
sponded:
Mr.. Secretary-G General, you
are absolutely right, there ex-
lists the most complete incom-
patibility.
1.-The interests of the Secre-
tary General consist in consid-
ering the function (of the OAS)
as a comfortable, well-paid job
To maintain this comfort anc
this job you have elected to
elude your grave, historic re-
sponsibility to America and
turned your back and shut
your ears to a continent whose
position in the world anc
whose destiny is arriving per-
haps at a final definition"
paper Curtain" Charged
DR.. Morales charged that the
Once of the Secretary-G General
had raised a. paper curtain
between the organization and
the reality of the Americas:
To publish kitchen recipes,
music catalogs and magazines
Of fiction in moments in which
democracy is making a deci-
sive battle and in which farm
ers are shouldering arms under
the first flag which offers them
redemption"
DR.. Morales said he came to
the OAS to help in any way he
could the peoples Of the hemi-
sphere.
II have had successes and
I have done much" he said
You do not make these mis-
takes because you do nothing
But this inactivity will be your
greatest failure because it is
the betrayal of a responsible
ity."
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Ethel Drenches
Southern Areas
BY the Associated Press

Remnants of Hurricane Ethel
spread a cloudy, wet blanket
over the eastern half of the
Nation today.
Heavy rains continued to fall
in much of the South after a
day of damaging winds and
turbulent downpours. Nashville,
Tenn, reported 1.27 inches of
rain in six hours; Montgomery,
Ala, 1.23 inches.
Yesterday Ethel's dying gaspS
hit Mississippi and Alabama
with swift winds and heavy
rains.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

play IeW Dem0craClc scores
for Senator Kennedy'S $100-a-
plate dinner.
Toastmaster William Mac
MILAN announced that a lady,
whose name no one caught
would sing a brand-new Ken
nedy- johnson song. In the din
made by 1900 hungry diners
waiting for the crab imperial
that was late, nobody could
hear the song.
What's she singing?" some
one asked Senator Bertorelli.
Il dunno, they forgot to give
me the music" the Senator
grumbled.
1t was like that all night
long.
No One Hears Speech
Maryland Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman Michae
Birmingham couldn't decide
before the dinner whether tt
read a prepared speech or give
one off the cuff. It didn't mat
ter No one heard what he
said.
About the time the crab i'm.
| perial started to arrive from
the kitchen, it was time fol
Gov. TaweS to introduce Sen
ator Kennedy. Gov. Tawes salt
the Democratic Party is tht
party of the people" anc
Maryland is going to "giv,
visible proof" in November tina
it is a Democratic State"
Jack Pollack, political bos
of Baltimore's Northwest sec
ton, listened to the Baltimoru
baseball game on a littll
transistor radio while most o
the speeches were going on
The Orioles lost to the Yanks.
The crowd gave Senate
Evening star., 1960-09-17
150-Pound BurbeII
Slips, Kills Boy, 7

SAYREVILLE, N. j., Sept. II
(AP). - A 150-pound barbell
that slipped from the grasp of
a playmate killed 7-year-old
William G. Corbutt yesterday,
police said.
The boy was sitting on the
floor of a garage as Stephen
Long, IA, tried to lift the
weight. Stephen lost his bal
ance, police said, and the bar
bell dropped from his hands
and struck the Corbutt boy on
the head.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
King Boudouin's Fioncee Is Linquist,
Pointer ond Active Charity Worker

MADRID. Spain. Sept. II
(AP). - The romance of the
King of the Belgians and a
Spanish senorita began early
this year in Switzerland, friends
of the senorita said today.
The Belgian government yes
terday announced in Brussels
the engagement of King Bau-
douin I and Fabiola de Mora y
Aragon. the daughter of
Spanish nobleman.
The friends of Fabiola here
indicated that former Queen
Victoria Eugenia. widow Of
Alfonso XIII of Spain, was the
royal matchmaker. She now
lives in Lausanne, Switzerland,
and is the godmother of the
bride-to-be.
Fabiola met Baudouin early
this year in Switzerland, the
friends said. and they have
seen each other since then dur
ing a visit of the King to
Barcelona and on the French
Rivera.
Fahiola, willowy, 5-foot-8-
inch brunei, is 80, two years
older than Baudouin.
Speaks Five Languages
Her friends described her as
shy and said she never entered
the social whirl as did most
girls of her circle. She has
been active in charity work,
they said, charing for the poor
through an Office in Madrid.
Born June II, 1928, she was
educated by private tutors and
also studied at st. Maur,
France. She has three brothers
and three sisters, all married to
Spanish aristocrats.
Fabiola speaks English,
French, German. Italian and
Spanish and paints with con-
siderable ability. =
Her favorite sports are tennis,
swimming and horseback riding,
in that order.
Absorbed by Charity Work
But helping the poor has
been her main outside interest.
Servants at her home said she
had been aiding up to 20 needy
persons daily until it got to be
too big a load for her to handle
at5her home. Then she opened
an Office in Madrid where she
could keep efficient records of |
those she was assisting.
Generalissino Francisco
Franco, Spanish Chief of State, |
last night sent congratulations
to Baudouin in the name of
myself. my government and
the Spanish people"
seGen. Franco expressed best |
wishes for the Kings future
happiness and said Spain was
"honored by your choice Of a |
Spanish bride"
Fabiola came to Laeken Cas-
tie last night with her widowed
mother and her eldest brother,
Gonzalo.
=. :. Wedding Slated This Year
The wedding is expected to
take place this year. |
"Royal engagements never
last long," said a spokesman.
The marriage probably will be
In Brussels.
Baudouin and Fabiola will
occupy Laeken Castle. Ex-King |
Leopold and Princess Liliane,
Haudouin's stepmother, are
there with him now but will |
probably move to a new resi-
der1ce being built at Argenteuil. |
Baudouin's brother. Prince |
Albert, lives across from Laeken
at. Belvedere Castle with his
Italian wife. Princess Paola.
Fabiola is a descendant of |
Henri I, King Of Navaree, who
ruled in the 9th century. Her
family ties include a 18th Gen.
Stury cardinal of the Roman
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Old McC Corthy Charge
Used in State Election

MILWAUKEE, Sept IT (AP)-The figure of Joseph r.
Mccarthy dead these three lomed large in Wisconsin
politics again today.
Democratic It. Gov Phieo Nash target of a handbill
campaign quoting late Wisconsin Senator commented
he did originally: "A contemplate lie"
handful, distributed by youthful members of Mil
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Democrats to Balance
Budget, johnson Says
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star STAFF Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 17-Senator Johnson declared
last night that the Democrats will balance the Federal budget
avoid increases and make annual the national
debt if they gain control of the White House.
The Democratic vice presidential nominee told rally
his party would do all those things without negecng
Evening star., 1960-09-17
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
or the destruction Of mankind
to achieve peace. and to re-
gain our security, by rebuilding
Americas strength"
In a sense, Senator Kennedy
was telling Mr.. Khrushchev
what he had been telling enor-
nous crowds of Pennsylvanians
in a long days travelling
through the fat farmlands and
tidy towns of the Keystone
State-that America under a
De mocratic administration
would not be first but, first if
or first when, but first"
In Reading, where he drew
5000 more people than Harry
Truman in 1948, he said, What
would we say if Khrushchev
had been able to destroy half
of our steel production? We
would think it a disaster, yet
Republican economic policies
have resulted in steel produc-
ton of only A per cent of our
capacity"
At Lancaster, in the main
square, he was swamped by a
crowd estimated at between
10000 and $4,000.
York Crown Cool
His last stop was at the York
Fair, where he saw his first
concentration of Nixon buttons
and drew his first cold stareS
of the day, mainly from neigh
boring boxes in the stands
where he went with Gov. David
Lawrence to watch a harness
race.
North Carolina, where the
Senator goes today, has become
a battle-ground with hackers of
Vice President Nixon claiming
they have a good chance Of
adding the States IA electoral
votes to their column. Adlai E.
Stevenson carried it against
President Eisenhower in 1856 by
a little more than $4,000 out of
about 1,165,0c0 votes.
Senator Kennedy scheduled
appearances at Greenville,
Greensboro, ASheville, Chariot
tie, and Raleigh before return
ing to Washington tonight.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Kennedy Gets Help

The Communications Work.
erS of America yesterday in
dorsed the Kenneoy-Joh
Democratic ticket by unani-
nous vote of the unions
executive board.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
$10O-o-PIote Democrats
Miss Song, Speeches
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

PIKESVILE, Md. Sept. l7.-Maryand Democrats tried
out new Kennedy johnson last night but someone
forgot to give Joe Bertoreln the music
Mr.. Bertorel State Senator from Baltimore and pro-
fessonal musician brought his armory here to
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Annapolis, 3K hours: Bloody Point
Light 4la hours; Colonial Beach, .
hours; Deale, 4Ia hours: Solomon's Is
land, ga hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours. -.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 49, $50 am. 7:15 pm.
Sun. tomorrow $50 am. 7:l4 pm.
Moon, today 3:31 am. 5.91 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.