davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-09

this fall when the Democrats
sweep the elections.
Mansfield View
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana. the assistant Democratic
leader, said "if the New Hamp-
shire returns are tied in with
developments in Michigan and
California, it appears Kennedy
stands a good chance of getting
considerably more convention
votes than had been antici-
pated. His chances for nomi-
nation on an early ballot have
been enhanced"
Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
the Republican minority leader,
held to the view that the New
Hampshire returns indicated
IAN expression of Republican
resurgence."
Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, called the results
"a fine augury for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's candidacy"
1T enhances even more his
fine prospects for the nominal
ton and election" Senator
JaVitS said.
Senator Javits publicly sup,
ported New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller for the G. o. P.
nomination until Gov. Rookie
feller withdrew.
Rockefeller Write-In
Gov. Rockefeller'S small
write-in vote doused the hopes
of those who believed they
might be able to start a move
ment to draft him.
Paul M. Butler, chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, said the New .Hamp-
shire vote points strongly" to
election of a Democratic Presi-
dent next November.
THE Shattering of the ira
ditional 2-to-l ratio Of Repub-
lican and Democratic votes in
the New Hampshire primary is
a demonstration Of the growing
vigor Of our party in that
State" he said.
IF New Hampshire is typical
of the increasing national
strength of the Democratic
Party-and think it is
yesterdays vote points strongly
toward the election of a Demo-
cratic President in November"
Evening star., 1960-03-09

listers session on disarmament.
This would include foreign
ministers of the United States,
Britain. France. Canada and
Italy. the allied representatives
Of the donation East-West
conference on disarmament.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
West to Meet Apri|12
In Pre-Summit Talks
BY the Associated Press

Foreign ministers of the major Western powers agreed
to series of pre-summ meetings here beginning April H.
The British Ambassador Sir Harold Cacca reported this
yesterday after he and the French Ambassador Here Aphand
called at the State Department.
Sir Harold said he and Mr. Aphand also were told during
Evening star., 1960-03-09

was one of the Northwest's most
prolific writer's.
In 1888, as a college junior
he Travelled through Europe in
tervlewing government officials
and private citizens. When he
returned he wrote his first ar
ticle for a national magazine
The Nation. His report on THE
New Germany" detailing activ-
tiles of the Nazi regime. created
a sensation. That launched his
professional writing career, a
career which led to some six
books and hundreds Of maea-
zine articles.
The Senator, large. balding
man with q quick and easy
smile, was born December 26,
1912, in Portland. His mother
ran three family -owned restau-
rants there and the Neubergers
never suffered for material
things.
BY the time he entered high
school the future Senator was,
as he said, "preoccupied with
facts about my country"
In an article for The Star
two years ago he told how he
got his first job-as a copyboy
in the sports department Of the
Portland Oregonian.
Knew the Answers
II landed the job" he wrote,
because I was able to answer
several hard questions about
the Spanish American War. IN.
asmuch as the sports editor
made a hobby not Of sports but
of United States history.
Dick Neuberger continued to
demonstrate that he knew the
answers.
When he decided to run for
the Senate six years ago most
observers wrote of his chances
No Democrat had been elected
to the Senate from Oregon in
40 years.
But while some Democrats
despaired, the Senator, with
characteristic vigor. threw him.
self into the campaign. His full
year of intensive campaigning
paid of; he narrowly defeated
the Republican incumbent, Guy
Gordon.
AS a Senator, Mr.. Neuberger
continued to stir up contro-
versy. He campaigned for civil
rights, for conservation of nat
ural resources, for national
health legislation and against
what he regarded as the bill
board blight on the Nations
highways.
His political career was
marked with such success that
Oregon Republicans were
placed in a quandary this year
about selecting candidate to
run against him. It seemed to
some that Senator Neuberger
might even run unopposed.
Breaks With Morse
In 1857, during the civiI
rights debate of that session,
the Senator began his break
with his old-time friend,
Senator Morse. Senator Morse
was dean of Oregon's law
school at the time young Neu-
berger was a student. They
became close friends, almost
brothers-in-arms, as they joined
i'm pronouncing the liberal view
point in the Senate.
But they parted company
over differences in various bills.
The feud finally flared into
the press with the publication
Of an exchange of letters be-
tween the Oregon Democrats.
After his cancer operation
Senator Neuberger became a
Etireless advocate of Federal
funds for cancer research.
In an article published In
The Star at the time Of his
operation the Senator wrote
Cancer is q threat which
hangs over US all from the
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Kennedy Victory Spurs
His Nomination Hopes

Senator Kennedy said today hopes his New Hampshire
primary showing will sodfy support of his bid
for the party's presidential nomination
I'm very happy about 1t, did better than thought
would" the Massachusetts, Senator Madison Wis.,
commenting the Nations first primary election returns
In Columbus, Ohio Gov Michael " Disable asserted that
Evening star., 1960-03-09
NEUBERGER
Continued From First Pag

Continued FROM r1rSJ rage
Ruth, at the hospital; then
they went home to await the
end.
Led by Vice President Nixon
Republicans and Democrats
Joined in expressing sorrow at
Senator Neuberger's death.
Mr.. Nixon said the Senator'S
sincerity, integrity and dedi-
cation to public service earned
him the highest tribute the
Senate can pay to one of its
members-its unqualified re-
spect of not only the Senator;
from his own party but Of his
colleagues on the Republican
side of the aisle as we'll"
Majority Leader johnson OF
Texas said the Senate meets
in a mood of sorrow" He
called Senator. Neuberger "a
public servant Of the highest
caliber" and he added that the
Nation "and most Of us have
lost one Of the best friends
we've had"
LaSaed by Morse
Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon. said it was with a
"sad and heavy heart" that he
announced the death of his
colleague.
Dick NeubergeI wrote a great
chapter in OregoI's political
history" Senator Morse said.
He loved young people. partic-
ularly students. His political
record will inspire young people
who study it for generations
to come"
Senator Morse also referred
to the courage with which
Senator Neuberger faced death
when he was afflicted with
cancer.
The assistant majority leader.
Senator Mansfield of Montana.
said Senator Neuberger was
lone of the greatest, kindliest,
most tolerant, understanding
Senators of our generation"
Fulfills Last Request
Senator Mansfield carried
out what was probably Senator
Neuberger's last request to any
of his colleagues. The Mon
tana Senator said that when he
reached his Office this morning
he found request from Sena-
tor Neuberger to place in the
Congressional Record an edi-
torial from an Oregon news
paper, urging the Senate to
give girls as well as boys the
opportunity to serve as Senate
pages. Senator Mansfield sub
mitted the editorial as re-
quested.
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesote said, 1T was a great loss
for our cause and a great loss
for Congress. He was a great
man"
Richard Lewis Neuberger
was a man Of many causes. A
campus liberal who became a
successful writer and then an
aggressive politician. Dick Neu-
berger was never far from con-
troversy.
During his college years ct
the University OF Oregon, he
directed crusades against fra
ternities, smoking and COM
pulsory military training. His
editorials in the college news
paper were noted as much for
their free-wheeling attacks as
their writing.
Prolific Writer
He mixed politics with writ
Ing and as a student partici-
pated actively in State and ma
tional rallies.
Before his election TO the
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Prolific Writer

He mixed politics with writ
ing and as a student partici-
pated actively in State and ma
tional rallies.
Before his election TO the
Oregon House of Representa- =
tives in 1910, Dick Neuberger
Evening star., 1960-03-09

md also were told during
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
sLEEpLEss NIGHTS CAN BE REwARDING

Insomnia plaques many people as they grow older
and assume more and responsibilities These rest
less hours can be turned into the most profitable and
creative time of our lives.
Instead of fretng and resortng to barbituaes which
damage our personalities and render ourselves physical
y unfit let us these sleepess hours to God
and draw out of memory gems of truth found in
bible quotations. hymns, and inspirational poems.
To do this one must have store of memory verses.
Those learned in childhood the easiest to recall and
the greater the resources the comfort and salts
faction find
If your wakefuness is caused by resentment toward
another switch the mind to the thirteenth chapter of
First Corinthians and slowly repeat the words of the
Love chapter until its meaning takes hold of you.
If your sleeplessness is caused by worry, think of
the Faith chapter, or hum of the great hymns of
Trust
If you are just restless and apparently there is
cause for your insomnia, breathe up prayer for
other perhaps someone far away hold him up before
the throne and ask Gods direction in his life Or you
might hold your pastor up before God, Sunday
School teacher, a missionary.
This is good time to "spend much time in secret
with Jesus alone" You haven't had time during the day
and certainly to take the wakeful hours night such
venture will not only bless someone else but it will
give you Joy and peace and rest
From The Mississippi Methodist Advocate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
NORTHSIDE CIRCLE
HEARS TOPICS
FROM MEMBERS

The Northside Circle No. /
met Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. c. H. Thomas
with Earl Ward bringing the
devotion topic. President
Moore was in charge of the
business session.
Following the business ses-
sion a social hour was held
during which time served re-
freshments. Present were
Rev. Willie Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Thomas, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ell
lis, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Franklin, Mrs. Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Burnley,
Miss Rerticile benson, Mrs.
Susie Robinson, Miss Bobbie
Burnley, Earl Ward, Mrs.
Blocker and Mrs. Hill.
The circle will hold its next
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Leila Ellis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
FELLOWSHIP GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
WITH MRS. WOLFE

The Community Fellowship
Prayer met Wednesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. A
manda Wolfe on Dalton St.,
with singing and praying.
Present were Mrs. Flossie
Myers, Mrs. Mable Pickett,
Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs. An
ma Cooper, Mrs. Sallie Jones,
Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs. Aman-
da Wolfe, Mrs. Matte Nc
Kinnnize, Mrs. Bessie Hicks,
Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. Mary
Wiley, Mrs. Lidia Dixon, Mrs.
Idel Newman, Mrs. Bessie
Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Holt,
Miss Carolyn Holt, Miss Shir-
ley Miller, and Miss Pamler
Lee.
During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments
to the members. The next
meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Hattie Holt,
1927 Booker Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
SoftboII League
Ends Season.;

The regular schedule of play
for the Commercial Softball
League closed Thursday eve
ming at the College Park Soft
ball Field.
Results in the A League
were Continental Can Com
pany won seven and lost two;
Southern Loan Company, won
six and lost three; YMCA
won four and lost five; and
WOKJ, won one and lost eight.
Results in the B League
were Presto Mfg. Company,
won eight and lost one: Mis-
sissippi Products, won four
and lost five; Jitney Jungle,
won four and lost five; and
Star Grocery, won two and
lost seven.
Playoff games will begin to-
night at the College Park Soft
bal Field. One game will be
played each night. Monday:
Continental Can Company and
Mississippi Products. Tues
day: Presto Mfg. Company
and Southern Loan Company.
w e d n e d a y: Consolation
game. Thursday: City cham
pionship game.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
THE HUNDLEYS RETURN
FROM VACATION

MR.. AND MRS. JIM HUMID
LEY of 2319 Morton Avenue
have returned to the city from
a vacation trip to Chicago,
ILL.,, Cleveland, o., and De-
troit, Mich, where they visit
ed relatives and friends. Many
social courtesies were shown
them while in the various CT
ties. The Hundleys report an
enjoyable trip and how excit-
ing it was to travel by train.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

Scripture reading was by Eli
jah Stamps. The second topic
was taught by Mrs. Lula Va
rnado. A song was led by Mrs.
Dorothy Ford.
The business session was
conducted by the president,
Mrs. Bessie Hicks. Talks
came from Mrs. Anna Cooper,
Mrs. Anna Cistrunk, general
president, talked on both top
les; Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs.
Flossie Myers, Mrs. Everlena
Hicks, Elijah Stamps, also
the president, Mrs. Hicks.
Luncheon was served dur
ing the fellowship following
the meeting. Others present
were Mrs. Beatrice Gray,
Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Smith, Mrs. Lennie
Hicks, Mrs. Lille Sojourner,
Mrs. Hattie Holt, Miss Gather
inc Evans, Miss Carolyn Holt,
Miss Vivian Hicks.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Ma
son, 1906 Booker Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Hi-woy Department
Accepts Bids Near
Sc Million Mark

JACKSON, Miss. The
Mississippi Highway Depart
ment has accepted bids total
ing nearly six million dollars
for highway construction work
in the state.
More than half of this a.
mount went to L. L.. James
and Company, Incorporated of
Ruston, La. The company re-
ceived contracts totaling near
ly four million dollars for two
projects in Pamela county for
grading, drainage culverts,
topping and reinforced con-
crete pavement on interstate
Highway So.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

Animal Science, they will eat
our barbecue, play volley ball,
baseball, and tennis, fish in
our lake, dance - our gym,
be counseled and advised by
the heads of our several de-
partments and get the bene-
fits of some of the richness
of our college life.
MeSSrs. A. d. Fobbs, Archie
Gordon, w. c.. Boykin, E. S.
Burke, and the Director of
the Division, DR.. Jesse Nor
ris, are putting forth every
effort to see that these boys
are improved intellectually
and that they grow into stall
wart manhood as well as in
the social graces.
Mr.. Robert Leflore of Car
thage is the president of this
organization.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Progressive
BaptistCIose
Successful State
Convention

JACKSON, Miss. - The Pro-
gressive Baptist State Con-
vention of Mississippi and it's
AuXiliaries held it's 9th an
nual session, July 1923 with
the New Jerusalem Baptist
Church, Rev. w. T. Smith,
pastor, and Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Rev. w. P. Whit
field, pastor. This years con-
vention was a great success,
spiritually and financially, ac-
cording to DR.. L. S. Sorrell,
president of the general body
and Mrs. B. C. Whitfield, pre-
Sident of the Women; r. L..
Drew, president of the Lay
men; R. L. Olive, president
of the Ushers, and G.. NJ. Olive
president of the Chorus.
Among the guest speakers
contributing to the general
success of this Convention
with timely and inspiring mes
Sages were: Rev. L. S. Biles
of Memphis, Tenn; DR.. Gard
ner Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y,
DR.. Chas. l.. Dinkins of Mem
phis; Mrs. Mary o. Ross of
Detroit, Mich. vice president
of the Women's National Con-
vention; DR.. r. w. West and
Rev. Banks.
Thanks is extended to the
host churches and the fine
people of Jackson from the
splendid hospitality shown
during this convention.
The Progressive Baptist S..
S. and B. 7. U. Congress will
meet in Clarksdale, Miss, on
August 1926 and all Sunday
Schools and B. T. U.'ers are
expected to be present at this
meeting. A School of Christian
Education will be conducted
with DR.. Charles l.. Drinks of
Memphis, guest speaker. Do
not miss this opportunity to
hear a great educator and
minister. Rev. A. w. Moore
of Greenwood is president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Agricultural -
Continued from Page l,

Continued from Page u
Charleston; and Freddie Civ
ems Jr., Drew. The Kroger
Scholarship was won by John
Melvin Smith of Carthage.
All of these young men were
granted scholarship aid on the
basis of their high school gra,
des, their interest in agricul,
ture, and their capacity for lea.
dership which was evidenced
by theirp anticipation in such
organizations as the New Far
mers of America and the All
Club. The factor of need was
also taken into consideration
in the selection of these schol-
arship winners.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
AIcorn College
Hosts The MIA
Convention

Hundreds of MIA repre-
sentatives are here for their
annual convention, which has
been marked by the exhibit
ton of talents and the con-
genial atmosphere in which
they fellowship.
New Farmers of America
are here from all over the
state and they gathered July
20 at 800 p. m. in Oakland
Chapel to get a warm well
come from President J. D.
Boyd and to hear Mr.. A. d.
Fobbs deliver the annual adj
dress.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Wallace
president of the MIA state
organization, of Aberdeen,
brought greetings. Mr.. Alfred
Roberts, Somerville, Texas,
first vice president of the ma
tional MIA organization,
brought greetings from the
national.
Mr.. John Melvin Smith of
Carthage, who is vice presi-
dent of the state MIA, honors
Mississippi by virtue of the
fact that he is a national Of
ficer.
The convention is off to a
fine start. The boys have their
advisers with them and they
are vocational agriculture
teachers from all over the
state.
There will be a Talent Night
in which awards will be made
and many of the individuals
will achieve high honors.
The administration, faculty,
and students of Alcorn Col
lege are always happy to have
some of the finest boys in
the world as our guests on
the campus.
According to Mr.. D. c. Car
ter, associate professor of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
GOOD SAMARITANS
MAKE PLANS FOR
QUILT DRIVE

The Good Samaritan Club
No. l met last week in the
home of Mrs. N. j. Quincy, 149
Cohea St. Devotion was led
by Mrs. Bessie Hicks. Mrs.
Cora Taylor presided over the
meeting in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Geneva Da-
Wis. Mrs. Taylor pointed up
plans for the quilt drive which
got underway Sunday.
Members taking part in the
drive were Mrs. Grace Janu-
airy, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Waller
Litsy, Mrs. Josie Mae Davis,
and Mrs. Bessie Hicks.
The club will not meet again
until the first Sunday in Sep
TENDER, at which time they
will meet in the home of Mrs.
Quincy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

forget to call for Webb CORN SOAK it will aid in removing
corn or callous. in five minutes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
Six Expelled

Continued from Page y
Senator Kennedy has been
meeting with national and in
ternational leaders at his sum-
mer home to discuss cam
paign issues.
On the eve of the Republi-
can National Convention NOM
nations, he challenged the Re-
publicans to match the Demo
cratic civil rights plank which
he said "sets a standard for
the COP in drafting its plat
form" Senator Kennedy add
ed, IT hope they write one as
clear and effective as the
Democratic plank"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti.
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX.
ing course in Beauty Culture.
Special consideration is offered
for the months of April. and May.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
In for an interview, or called FL
1864. Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street. P o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you spill glue on clothing,
soak it in lukewarm water
Immediately to dissolve the
glue. If you don't catch 1t un-
til later, soak the spot in
warm salt water. And if the
fabric isn't washable-sponge
the spot with white vinegar.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06
ST. JAMES CIRCLE NO. 3
MEETS WITH MRS. HICKS

Members of the st. James
Circle No. 3 met Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Hicks, 1918 Topp St.
Devotion was led by Mrs. Will
lie Mae Sanders.
The first topic and a prayer
were led by Mrs. Hattie Ellis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-08-06

Although leather and plas-
ties may be durable and easy
to keep, they show finger
prints and are less comfort
able in hot or cold weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Pupils Write to
Children in Germany

Thirty first-graders at Twin
brook Elementary School are
eagerly awaiting replies to let
tiers sent recently to pupils in
a corresponding grade in Pinne-
berg, Germany, in furtherance
of the SISTER City" liaison
established between Pinneberg
and Rockville.
Mrs. Gladys L. Cross, their
teacher, said the youngsters
also sent drawings and other
art work depicting their own
school to the office of the
mayor of Pinneberg with a re-
quest that they be delivered to
children in the German school.
Receipt of the letters was
acknowledged by Mayor Hans
Herman Kath, who informed
Mrs. Cross that they have been
forwarded to the principal of
the Pinneberg school. He ex-
pressed the belief that Mrs.
Cross and the children would
hear from the principal in the
near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Rockville Tax Increase

Redesigning of the city play.
grounds by the National Recrea-
ton Association and purchase
of modernistic play equipment
was provided for in an Sill, 900
ALLEGATION in the recreation de.
partment's budget.
On the revenue side of the
budget dog licenses went up so
cents per year. a one-shot sew.
er tap fee was increased from
$40 to $40, and sewer charges
were changed to a flat fee of
20 cents per 1000 gallons used,
rather than 50 percent of the
water bill. Since the water
charge is 40 cents, this will re-
suit in substantially little
change to the average home
owner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Continued from page II
parkland acquisition in addition
to the $4,000 from the proceed
ing budget which has not yet
been spent.
. Plans for Halpine I'd. and
Rollins ave. B&O bypass. The
city has estimated its share at
$4,000. The county will pay
half the cost.
Services viii require $1011, 1873
in the fiscal year and $451 1886
win pay principal and interest
on city Indebtedness.
Scheiber pointed out the city
made its first, though minor
step toward a pay-as-we-go CAPT
tai construction program when
it allotted $4,000 for the pur-
pose.