davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
KILL EVERY INSECT
THAT EVER ATTACKS
ROSES

You don't have to know what's eat
ing your roses. If it's an insect use
End-o-Pest. II kills every major
rose insect. If it's a fungus disease
mildew, blackspot, blight End-o-
Pest will control it.
, 1960-03-10
FOR SALE

Springer Spaniel Puppies
Registered A, K. c.
Championship Stock
George L. Dyer
Estate Rust-op-Twist
, 1960-03-10
FOR SALE

1859 G. E. Deluxe Automatic
Washer with Potable
attachments like new.
Cost $34s.95 : for $25O.0O
Contact: 6b
DAVID NJ. HAMILTON : 1so-w
, 1960-03-10
PRIVATE SALE

Some Indian brass trays,
candlesticks, pitchers, scarves
and small brass pieces, orien-
tai rug.
n. O. SMITH : East End
Z miles from Christiansted, wall
under construction along road.
, 1960-03-10
70 SALE

Modernfold Plastic Doors 81
in. high 81 in wide, 8 sets,
$4,000 each. Electric Rrnonn
Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner,
almost new, $25. R. Q. Smith,
P. Q. Box 929, c'sted. 30
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-14

mitted by Friday evening to be publish
ed in the following Mondays paper. Late
items of interest may be submit tied until
100 on Saturday morning by calling O55J
or delivering the article to quarters
l64A.
!. Articles and news items submit tied are
desirable if:
l.. They appeal to a group Of our
readers rather than one individual.
- 2. They are in good taste.
8. They are informative and are not
news which is generally known.
4. They tell what your Depar tment or
Division is doing and who is doing it.
sugge stions on improving the paper are
invited and will always be cons idered.
Thank you for your past support.
HIT. DAVIS, YNl
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-14

Commanding .a.e,.:
arbitrarily
a of
in
deeply about the series
effeot the military personnel AS RESULT close Aa is being kept
is in of submitting information
completion
of
S
vidNl on the sland.
W. F..
Evening star., 1960-03-16
President Wants Chino
Out of Arms Plan Now

President Eisenhower today
rejected a new Soviet proposal
for bringing Red China into
the disarmament picture in the
first stage.
The Soviet Union suggested
at Geneva earlier today that
Red China, Russia and the
United States reduce their
armed forces to II million men
in an opening IL to 18 month
'tage of a four-year plan for
comprehensive disarmament.
If disarmament programs
become practical and signifi-
cant, Mr.. Eisenhower told
newsmen this morning, the
world unquestionably will have
to take Red China's ornaments
into account. But the world is
not yet into that stage. he
observed.
There will have to be a great
deal of progress before the
West gets to the point of wor-
rying about Red China, the
President said.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
COP. RiftWidened
ByGoIdwoter Speech

stiyes will demand a strong
voice in writing the foreign
affairs plank in the party
platform.
Senator Goldwater advocated
breaking of relations and ne
gotiations with Russia. He pro-
posed staging a test Of Wills
which he said could end in
war-with the Soviets under
conditions and in a location
picked by the United States.
He urged risks on our terms.
instead d Of on Communist
terms"
There were more Goldwater
suggestions. But these were
enough to draw the fire of Sen
ator Cooper. Republican of
Kentucky. who calls himself a
liberal. He said Senator Gold
waters proposals sounded a lot
like those which former Sem
ator Knowland of California.
once the G. o. P. floor leader,
used to make in the Senate.
Senator Cooper said in an
interview that THE worst thing
Evening star., 1960-03-16

The Western plan for total
disarmament, which has no
time limit and would open with
a series of studies of the major
areas, is a better one, than the
Khrushchev proposal, on which
to make at least start, Mr..
Eisenhower declared.
Britain. France, Canada,
Italy and the United States
began a donation disarmament
conference with the Soviet
Union, Poland, CzeChoSlovakia,
Bulgaria and Rumania in
Geneva yesterday.
The Vests three-part, two
phase plan was tabled today
although it had been published
Monday.
President Eisenhower in
dorsed it at his news conference
today as practical and work
able, because it trys to accom-
plish in its first stage the
things which are within reach
and leaves until later the more
complicated problems.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
BY the Associated Press

New cracks showed up today
in the structure of Republican
unity Vice President Nixon has
been laboring to build.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, outlined in a
Senate speech yesterday a
G. o. P. conservative idea of
what the foreign policy program
should be. 1t differed sharply
with policies pursued by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Senator Goldwater, who
heads the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee,
had what he called hard
counsel" for both Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Nixon. In some
quarters his blast was in
terpreted as indicating conserv-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Cubo Sugar 'ReprisoI'
Denied by Eisenhower

pires December 81, does not
give the President the wide
authority sought in the pro-
posed extension.
In sending the proposed leg
islation to Congress, the Agri-
culture Department said the
requested presidential author
ity would give the Chief Execu-
tive a tool Ito deal with emer-
gencies that might develop"
Quota Increase
The bill would increase an
nual marketing quotas of the
mainland sugar cane area by
$4,000 tons and the domestic
beet sugar area 10000 tons.
Otherwise the quota formula
would not be changed from
that in the present act.
This year the quotas have
been set at ga million short
tons with Cuba getting the
lions share at 3,1l9,655 tons
The next largest supplier is
the domestic beet sugar area
with 2,043,480 followed by
Puerto Rico with 1892 ,498
Hawaii, l.l40.462; Philippines
$50, 900, and the mainland cane
sugar area, 628,799. Lesser
amounts go to the Virgin
Islands and other Latin Amer
lean and foreign producing
countries.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

that could happen right now
would be to withdraw American
recognition of Russia and to
refuse to negotiate"
II agree with Senator Gold
water that world tensions are
created only by the Russians
and they could relax them at
any time they chose" he said.
But the world is in danger
because of those tensions and
the only possible way to settle
the issues is by negotiation"
Senator Cooper said world
opinion would not support
American refusal to deal fur
ther with the Russians. view
in which Senator Aiken, Repub-
lican of Vermont, concurred.
Senator Aiken, a Senate For
eign Relations Committee mem
ber who lists himself as a lib
eral, said he doesn't think Mr.
Eisenhower or Mr.. Nixon will
follow Senator Goldwater's ad-
vice on that score.
Il think the majority of Re-
publicans recognize that we are
going to have to continue to
deal with a nation with which
we disagree" Senator Aiken
said.
Senator Goldwater admittedly
aimed his remarks at Mr.. EiSen-
hover. He said he had been
writing his speech for some
time and wanted to get it on
the record before the forth
coming summit meeting. He
said he would be happy if he
impressed Mr.. Nixon with his
ideas.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

a co-ordinated study with Brit
ain and France had disclosed
no operational need,
Chancellor Adenauer is press
ing his view that general, con-
trolled disarmament is the most
Important point to be nego-
tiated at the May summit con-
ference. even if inspection tech
niqueS are not 100 per cent
foolproof.
In his talks with President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Herter here yesterday,
the 84-year-old Chancellor sug-
gested that first-step disarma-
ment solutions only 80 or 80 per
cent safe would be better than
no agreements at all.
The West German leader ad-
vanced the hope that accepting
risks in the first-stage disarma-
ment process would improve
the atmosphere so that agree
ment with the Soviet bloc on
German reunification would be
made easier.
Aid Also Discussed
After their hour-and-45-
minute talk at the White House
yesterday morning Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Adenauer re-
( ported they touched on "the
current disarmament discus
sions in Geneva, East-West re-
lations in general, the problem
of Germany including Berlin
and European economic inte-
grafton"
The two leaders also ex-
changed views on the need for
advanced Western powers to
increase their aid for under
developed countries.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

The Acc said final authori-
zation to detonate the nuclesr
explosive - packing the punch
of 10000 tons of TNT-will be
up to President Eisenhower.
But Senator Anderson, DEM
ocrat of New Mexico, chairman
of the Joint Senate = House
Atomic Committee, said he
understands the shot is planned
for January, 1861.
Senator Anderson disclosed
an outline of the Acc plan at
the same time the formal an
nouncement was released.
Though this would not be a
weapons test, the blast would
be the first nuclear explosion
of any kind detonated by the
United States since october 81,
1858, when all weapons tests
were temporarily suspended.
Mr.. Eisenhower announced
in December that the suspen-
sion would formally end jan
uary /, 1860, and that the
United States would consider
itself free to conduct new weap-
Evening star., 1960-03-16

don their rights in Berlin or
their position that the problem
of divided Berlin cannot be
settled except through German
reunification, President EiSen-
hover said he is perfectly ready
to talk about Berlin and Ger
many at any time.
Declines to Discuss Note
The Soviet Union has been
pressing for the evacuation of
Western occupation troops from
West Berlin and the establish
ment of a free city there. Pre-
nier Khrushchev has threat
ened to sign a separate peace
treaty with Communist East
Germany and turn over to her
the control of Western access
routes to the % million people
of free West Berlin if the allies
do not agree to this.
The President knocked down
reports that Premier Khru-
shchev. in his latest letter to
the White House. had agreed
not to rock the boat before the
May summit conference or the
American presidential elections
He would not reveal the con-
tents Of the letter.
There has been no private
agreement with Premier Khru-
shehey, Mr.. Eisenhower said
that the United States would
abandon high-altitude flights
into West Berlin in return for
Soviet abandonment of new
passes for allied liaison per-
sonnel which implied recogni-
tion for Red East Germany.
Stand on Flights Noted
He indicated the American
decision to drop plans fol
flights into Berlin above 10000
feet had been made because
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Part of Peace Project

Declaring the planned deto-
nation would be known as
Project Gnome"-and would
be a part of the Aces Project
Plowshare aimed at using nu-
clear explosives for a variety
of peacetime projects including
opening up new harbors-the
c om mi sion's announcement
said:
The scientific results 4.
will be made available on a
worldwide basis and the United
States will welcome observers
from the United Nations or
any of its member countries
which are interested in the
project"
The commission said con-
struction for the project is esti-
mated to cost about 81 million
"and is expected to take about
one year"
Plans call for the construc-
ton of a shaft 1900 feet deep
and, leading off from the bot
tom of the shaft, a tunnel 100
feet long in which the nuclear
explosive would be detonated.
The Acc said the expert
mental detectives of the project
are:
/. To explore the feasibility
of converting the energy from
the nuclear shot into heat for
the production of electric
power.
2. To investigate the prac-
ticability Of recovering useful
radioisotopes for scientific and
industrial applications by min
ing" them from the site of a
blast.
3. To expand information on
characteristics of underground
detonations - presumably to
check further on possibilities of
detecting sneak tests of
weapons.
4. To make measurements
which might contribute to the
further development of reactors
for power and other purposes.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Eisenhower Reoffirms
Policy on Berlin Issue
BY EARL H. VOSS
star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today declared would be great
mistake refuse discuss with Russia the status of Berlin
and divided Germany long Western rights preserved
At his conference he reafrmed that West German
Chancellor Adenauer had joined him in agreeing that change
American German policy toward Berlin has been made
With the that the Western would not aban-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Spun Glass Nests

Bird nests are sometimes
found in Hawaii made from
threads Of spun volcano glass
which birds pluck from drop
let's of lava.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower said
today there is no justification
whatever for any Cuban belief
that proposed changes in the
American sugar law are in
tended as reprisals against
Cuba.
The Presidents comment
came at a news conference
shortly after the adminiStra-
tion sent to Congress a bill to
extend the present sugar con-
trol program for four years
and give the President author
ity to reduce the quota for any
foreign country other than the
Philippines.
The program is designed to
stabilize prices and supplies of
sugar in the interest of both
consumers and domestic pro-
dueers.
Republican View
Cuba, a one-crop country,
sells about half of its sugar
production in the United
States.
Republican leaders previously
had emphasized that the re-
quest for authority TO cut
sugar quotas is not intended
as punishment for Cuba.
Relations between the United
States and Fidel Castro's re-
gime have been deteriorating
steadily. and the proposal to
authorize sugar quota cuts is
regarded as almost certain to
bring new attacks on the
United States by the Havana
government.
The present act, which ex-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
u. S. Announces Plan
For NucIeor I est in 81

The Atomic Energy today plans
for underground nucea test in New Mexico next
year.
The Commission described the project step in pro-
aimed using atomic explosives for peaceful purposes
including production Of electric power
Evening star., 1960-03-16

ons tests with advance notice
to the world.
In announcing today it had
approved initiation of construc-
ton and site preparation for
the possible shot-which would
be touched of in salt beds
about Is miles southeast of
Carlsbad-the Acc said:
During the current nu-
clear test suspension negotia-
tions in Geneva, the United
Kingdom, the United States
and (RuSsia) have agreed in
principle on the use of nuclear
explosions for peaceful pur-
poses"
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Eosy to push reel hand mower with
contoured hand grips. 4 shorp reel
blades, wooden roller. Easy ball beor-
ing wheels.
ArIown I6", 5-BIads Hand Reel
Mower 1899
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Gives your lawn O professional look
cut Has 2-h.p., 4-cycIe Briggs and
Strotton engine with throttle control
on the hondIe. Is" bIode with side
discharge. 6" steel wheels. Adjustable
cutting heights, complete with Ieof
mucher.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Powerful 2-h.p. mower cuts 20"
swoth, trims gross smoothly, cuts
tough weeds. Strong steel deck, Ieof
nnulcher. Wheels adjust for different
cutting heights.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Saturday, April % 1860

ton call CT 1850 or write to
TO E. McLauren ST., Green
wood, Mr.. w. NJ. Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
National Family Week = Moy 1-8

AS plan to join in the observance OF Natlonal
Family Week. May 1-8, list here few suggestions
FIR the observance that found in this weeks issue
Ct The Mississippi Methodist Advocate in an interest
g article written by Edward D. Staples.
Dr. Staples suggests that Sunday, May J. be used as
Key Day :. day on which Ministers may preach a
series of themes related to the family; Sum
cay afternoon meetings might be planned for the parents
of the children in church school, Sunday evening might
be used for family night program at the church.
DR.. Staples also suggested "Stay-at-home" night
for all the family when they play games have fam
v discussions plan trips family projects singing of
hvmns Bible reading and prayer together as family
unit.
National Family Week is good time for community
projects such leadership schools forums dealing with
family problems family life Institutes. Since Nation
al Family Week is interfaith observance public libra
res might be called upon to prepare displays of books
dealing with family life child and the teaching of
religion in the home. National Family Week is good
time to work for improved laws which affect family life
We of The Mississippi Enterprise most certainly be-
eve in this closing statement of this article which read
The more we do to strengthen family ties and aid in
tablishing Christian homes the stronger will be our
ton"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Sand Hill
News
Minnie Stewart, Reporter


Lees Chapel church held its
regular church services at IL:
80 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. R.
V. Banks preached a wonder
full sermon.
Mrs. Malissa Thomas and
Mrs. Hattie Grant is still on
the sick list.
Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Rosa Reedors, Sun
day, April II. She was the sis
ter of Mrs. Birdie Lee of Sand
Hill.
Leonia Enons from Piney
Woods Junior College attend
ed the funeral, also.
Jeanette McLin and Willie
R. McLin visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McLin.
Look! What's coming To
Sand Hill Elem. School is GO
ing to have record Hop Tues
day night, May 3, 1860. Time
800 p. m. Admission SOC.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Tito Beno News

Graduation exercises for
preachers who have attended
the Northeast Delta Center of
Mississippi Baptist Seminary,
were held Wednesday night,
April 20, at Mississippi Voca-
tional College in Itta Bena.
Congregational singing was
led by Rev. O'Bannon Of Itta
Bena. Invocation was given by
Rev. w. w. Walker of Green
wood. Commencement's speaker
was DR.. j. H. Kyzar, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Green
wood. The address was given
by DR.. w. P. Davis, president
of the Baptist Seminary of Mis-
sissippi in Jackson. Certifica-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Marks News

The Silent Grove M. B. Sun
day School was opened at $50
A. M, with the Devotional
Committee in charge and Miss
Lula Collins at the Piano, and
prayer offered in unison. The
lesson was well taught on the
subject, Hunger for Righte-
BUSINESS" HighlightS on the
lesson were given by Supt.
Towner. The Evangelist APP
peal was made by the pastor,
Rev. Gayden. Total attendance
was rs; offering, $16.65. Mr..
Charles Hentz, Sec, Mr.. Ezra
ToWner, Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

Gates were: Revs. L. t. Brown,
O'Banner Thornton of Itta
Bena Rev. M. l.. Young, j. Ea-
son, w. M. Brown, l.. Redd, l.
M. McClain, M. J. Johnson,
Thurmon, w. M. Hall, o. B.
Shelton, w. M. Walker, G. P.
Mcdaniel of Carrollton. To all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
T he ERPRISE

ties to the class were awarded
by Rev. 0. E. Farley, Dean of
Morgan City. President DR.. J.
Fl. White of MvC, also Dean
Lowe and Chaplin Catthews
were on hand to witness this
great event.
Ministers receiving certifi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30


The II: A. M. Worship Ser
vice was conducted by Rev. ].
w. Gayden who delivered a
soul-stirring message on the
subject. Christ Calling His
Laborers," fro mthe next Mat
thew 20:8. This great sermon
was enjoyed by all. Songs
were rendered by the Juvenile
and Senior Choirs. Visitors
were: Mrs. Mamie Ruth Kelly,
Mrs. Matte Lee Morgan, Mrs.
Nettie Smith and Lawanda.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

Revival Services at Silent
Grove M. B. Church was clos
ed, April %, with Is candi-
dates. This was a most inspir-
ing and gospel meeting and
was enjoyed by all who at
tended. Rev. B. T. McSwain
of Greenwood was the Evan.
gelist. Rev. j. w. Gayden, Pas.
tor, Mrs. Bertha Shegog, re.
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Morgan City
News

The st. Paul M. B. Church
will hold its regular service at
the Mt. Zion M. B. Church the
first Sunday in May. The pub
lie is invited. Rev. w. M. Hall,
pastor; Mrs. M. l.. Byrd, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

On Sunday, April "a, Mrs.
Louise Kendrick and family,
Mrs. o. C. Gary and family
were among those who wor-
SHIPPED at their home church,
Green Hill Baptist. Following
the service they were guests in
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Hicks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hicks and family
were down from Jackson, Sun
day, also.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

Rev. Lamar Yates will preach
at the Green Hill Church, Sun
day night, May 1. Before the
service there will be a Young
Peoples program sponsored by
the choir. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Mary Hicks, president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

en- up soon in Greenwood on
Avenue K. at New Foundation
M. B. Church. For any informa-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hicks
from Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Ruth
/ ord and her three grandchil-
dren from Jackson were visi-
tors in the homes of their rel
atives at Utica, Tuesday. They
also had a grand day of fish
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

ministers in and around Green
wood and surrounding terri
tory, the summer class will OPP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

WIS RuDy CIdThSLOu, agent
The Homecoming at tn e
Green Hill Church of Christ
was celebrated Sunday, April
q, and was a great success.
Rev. j. o. Rails brought the
message and Bro. Ivory Allen
from Oak Grove M. B. Church
gave a remarkable talk, that
was very much enjoyed. Wor-
shipping at Green Hill on Sum-
Gay were members from the
Larridge Church, New Salem,
Welcome Baptist; Temple
Church of Christ; Mrs. Ruth
L ord from Jackson was the
guest speaker for the occasion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

You are always welcome at
Silent Grove.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Older Boys League
Will Start Night
Games Next Week

The older boys baseball league
will begin play next week, R. E.
McGahey, pre- d e n Of the
league. announced today. Mana
gers of the teams will meet to-
night at the courthouse to COM
plete the schedules, ETC., and to
decide on the opening night
which will probably be Thurs
day..
There will be four teams, and
the equipment and uniforms for
each team have been ordered.
Sponsoring the teams will be the
American Legion, VFW, Modern
Woodmen, and one sponsor that
will be announced later.
Team managers are McGahey,
John Mitchell, Don Sequin, and
w. P Hay. Each will have a
coaching staff to assist in the in
Struction of the boys. there are
about Is boys on each team, and
the teams will play twice a week
at night. with a double header
or each of the nights.
The older boys league is for
boys l3 through Is years of age.
The little boys baseball league is
for the 8-l2 year old boy. and
the high school summer league
offers playing opportunity for the
over IS year old boys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Fifty per cent of the pupils are
five pointers.
The Rev. Nat Brummitt gave
the Invocation and benediction.
Liberty School
Ten graduates from the seven
tt grade at Liberty School re-
celved their certificates Tuesday
night. Hugh NJ. jenkins spoke
TO the gre duates and presented
their certificates.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. G. c. Looney. Judy
Belle Jenkins made the welcom-
ing address, and Catherine Gibbs
gave the history and prophecy.
Members of the sixth and seven
tn grades gave a short play err
titled The Road To Success.
Six students We're awarded
certificates for perfect attend
ance.