davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Junior RifIemen Promote Shooting Safety
New Association
Holding Matches
Once q Month
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Did Junior get q rifle
for Christmas? We're sure
lots of youngsters did. The
desire to own and learn
to use firearms is deeply
rooted in most American
boys.
We hope it was a single
shot. bolt action "a. That's the
best weapon for beginners.
Naturally they must learn to
use the new rifles wisely and
safely. That's easy enough If
you approach the problem the
right way.
One Of the best methods Is to
enroll the youngster in q Junior
rifle club. The National Rifle
Association lists 70 as being
active in the Washington area.
These have q combined mem
bership Of probably $500.
Each has an adult leader or
adviser and safe handling Of
firearms is part Of the basic
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
PinwheeI Rifle Club
PLANNING Glasses

The Pinwheel Junior Rife
Club will conduct q rifle safety
and craftsmanship course at
the range Of the National Rifle
Association, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV, starting January
10.
Glasses will be held on six
successive Friday evenings.
Boys and girls under 10 may
register for the class. which IL
limited to "a. A second course
will start in March. Further
information my be obtained
from the registrar, Mrs. Walter
Sullivan, Randolph 6-1414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

win install its 5th District
officers after q board meeting
Saturday, January 7, at the
Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point
Comfort, Va. The board meet.
ing will be an all day affair,
followed by a dinner at which
the officers will be installed,
and dancing.
. -
The Coast and Geodetic Sur.
vey has announced the. fifth
edition Of Chart $50, Potomac
River-Lower Cedar Point to
Mattawoman Greek, Maryland.
Virginia. It includes extensive
photographic revisions and adj
ditions.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

States Power squadrons and
the Coast Guard Auxiliary
throughout the Chesapeake
area.
Lives can be saved through
education" Matthews added.
Matthews said boating en-
thusiasts must put into prac-
tice what they learn In the
classroom to make it truly eff
fective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

during the winter TO insure q
safe sumner season.
William B. Matthews. jr.. di-
rector Of boating and recrea-
ton. said many Of the boating
accidents during the past year
were caused by the lack Of
knowledge of the fundamentals
of navigation, seamanship and
safety afloat."
He said excellent courses In
navigation and safety are given
free to the public by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Boutmen Urged
To Take Winter
Sufety Courses

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 80
(AP).-An official of Mary
lands Tidewater Fisheries De-
partment urges Maryland boat
men to avail themselves Of
navigation and safety courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Yacht Club to Meet

A special meeting of AlmaG
Temple Yacht Club viii take
place at noon Tuesday at the
Sphinx Club to discuss the
com m o dore's bali and the
Shrine convention In Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BOATS and MARINE

CARBURETORs, fuel pumps, genera
tors, starters repaired. BULLS
JOHNSON Cupboard Motors-Discoun
prices on new 1850 models. Most
SS4 cE HEyiaaSl's sass S.orr, sr.Ns
JU. 6.7773. Open Thurs. and Fri.
ewes. til 0. Closed Bun.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Auto Crash Kills
Women Returning
From VOTING

EASTON, Md, Nov. 8 (AP) i.
An elderly woman died In
Cambridge MD hospital last
night after being involved in
an accident near East New
Market while returning home
from voting in the election.
Three others were In serious
condition as q result Of the
accident which occurred at the
intersection of Maryland IL and
1872.
Dead was Mrs. Arch s. Webb,
about 80. who lived at the Home
for the Aged here. She was q
passenger in a car driven by
Benjamin Francis Stewart, 40,
also Of Easton. Others in the
car were Mr.. Stewart's mother,
Mrs. Rose Stewart, n, and Mrs.
Carlotta Bryan, SO, also Of the
Home for the Aged.
The driver of the other car
was Mrs. Marion Lois Jones, As,
of Rhodesdale, Md. Mrs. Jones,
a nurse at the Eastern Shore
State Hospital at Cambridge,
was not injured.
Mr.. Stewart said he and his
mother had agreed to take Mrs.
Webb to Vienna in Dorchester
County. where she lived before
entering the Home for the
Aged, 50 that she would be
able to vote in the election.
He said the accident happened
on the way back to Easton.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
144 Negroes
Held in March

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. .
(AP).-Police jailed la hymn
singing Negro students here
after breaking up a placard-
waving march to the Madison
County Courthouse.
The prisoners. 66 Of them
women, were released last mid
night under SIS bonds. The
money was put up by 20 Negro
business and professional men.
Police Chief Raymond Gaba
said the students were arrested
yesterday as they carried signs
protesting discrimination" in
nearby Haywood and Fayette
counties.
There was no violence re-
ported and no unusual tension
apparent. However, Chief Gaba
ordered all 54 members of the
department to duty as a pre-
caution.
Spokesman for The Youth
Council chapter at Lane College
said the march was misinter-
preted. They said it was staged
to point up the Importance Of
election day, not as a protest.
The marchers carried pla-
cards reading: Madison Coun-
ty, let's help Fayette County
fight for free rights" and, "Is
the 18th Amendment a reality
in Haywood County?"
The two West Tennessee
counties have become promi-
nent in the controversy over
segregation and Negro voting
rights. The FBI has made sew
eral investigations of alleged
civil rights violations in the
area.
In addition. the Federal Gov
ernment has a suit pending
seeking an injunction against
the alleged use of economic
pressure against Negroes who
register as voters in Haywood.
The students formed ranks
at the Lane campus and drew
reinforcements from a nearby
Negro high school as they
marched toward downtown
Jackson, a mile away.
Chief Gaba said officers met
the column about four blocks
from the campus, ordered them
to disperse and started making
arrests when the march con-
tinued.
Lane is a Methodist college
with an enrolment of sos. It's
students have been active in
recent sit-in demonstrations at
variety stores here that brought
flurries of minor violence.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

theory at least. for O Polaris
submarine to discharge a full
load Of is missiles. This same
time factor would apply to sur
face ships, and would make
possible the almost instantan-
eous discharge Of the ships
entire missile load without in
reference by the enemy.
Mr.. Adenauer's experts esti-
mate that fewer than q dozen
such Polaris merchantmen"
rowing the ocean lanes within
range Of Russia could provide
practically the same deterrent
as a fleet of submarines. and
ct q fraction of the cost.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Al EA11S. tlS OIIhI1CcllOI AI~
,sgument Is based on expediency.
It would take too long. he
argues. and cost too much
money to build q feet Of
huclear-powefed Polaris sub
marines to operate as a NATO
snuclear force.
2 Time is Of the essence, in
Mr. Adenauer's view, and the
only quick, means by which the
alliance can acquire an inde-
pendent nuclear deterrent Is via
his Polaris surface ship scheme.
"Q-Ships" Recalled
What the Chancellor is pro-
posing harks back, in effect. to
the British Q-shipS of the first
World War and the German
armed merchant raiders Of
World War II.
In both cases merchant ships
were outfltted as auxiliary navy
vessels and sent to sea to prey
on unarmed merchantmen.
The advantage Of the Polaris
submarine is. Of course. that
it is virtually undetectable
and, in event Of an attack,
cannot be neutralized. It is,
therefore. the. best deterrent
against surprise Communist
aggression.
But the cost of a Polaris
nuclear submarine is around
$l20 million, virtually prohibi-
tive for the alliance.
Chancellor Adenauer con-
tends that almost the same
quality Of invisible deterrent"
can be had by emplacing the
Polaris on q surface ship
masked as q harmless mer-
chairman.
Tramps IncOnspicuOus
The Polaris-armed tramp
freighters" would be concealed
among the normal flow Of mar
itime traffic. a traffic which
Adenauer's studies show to
number several thousand ships
on the seas at any given time
within Polaris-range of Russia.
; Some of the worlds densest
: concentration Of ocean ship
ping Is within Polaris range Of
the Soviet Union, and this fact
: will help mask movements Of
the Polaris ships, Mr.. Adenauer
argues.
/ It takes only IS minutes, in
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
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Enjoy . good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for ovee
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Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Poloris-Armed Ships
Proposed by Adenouer

BONN. Nov. (NANA).- Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Is
proposing the emplacement of the Pola missile Of
merchant-type surface ships -nder North Atlantic Treaty
rganizaticn control instead Of submarines.
Mr. Adenauer Is expected to present the Polaris surface
feet proposal to the Atlantic alliance at its December meeting
Evening star., 1960-06-11

white, rather than creams
and ivories.
Floor coverings, too, re-
semble those of our ancestors
without duplicating the ma
terials. Hard-surfaced floor
ingS that initiate the popular
Spatter-dash floor need not
be splashed with fresh paint
year by year. And rugs hooked
by machine will not try the
h o m e m aker's patience
through long winters of
handwork.
Questions and Answers
Question: have a nutria
rug and a blue green sofa.
Two slipper chairs are mauve.
I need another chair. Please
suggest color for chair, walls,
and sofa pillows.
Answer - Have the new
chair in a very pale blue.
The walls might be nutria, a
shade lighter than the rug.
Have woodwork match. But
keep the ceiling white. Purple
is a new high-fashion color
and would be best for &C
cesSories with your mauve
chairs. Use shades of this
color, from mauve to ame-
thyst to real purple, for sofa
pillows and accessories.
Question: would like to
buy two chairs for the living
room. Walls are tan, sofa and
chair are toast, ruge Is soft
light green and draperies are
white with print in aqua,
pink, brown and gold.
Answer-Have the chairs in
a sort shade of aqua, repeat.
ing a color from the draperies.
Sofa pillows in bright aqua
would be a good idea further
to relate the chairs to the
rest Of the scheme.
(Released by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-06-11

maker might do better to seek
adaptations rather than re-
productions. In a new collec-
ton by one firm, the old-time
patterns have been re-scaled
for rooms that have higher
ceilings, larger dimensions
than those of condensed 18th
century homes.
Our color taste is different,
ctdedly more vivid and
brighter tones, with great
splashes of true pristine
Evening star., 1960-06-11

The perpetual popularity
Of that period style called
Early American cannot be
contradicted. From coast to
coast, the demand for furn-
ishings Of that era is con-
slant.
Today's climate of casual
living may be somewhat re-
sponsible. The sturdiness of
the style makes it particu-
larly suitable for homes that
house the larger families,
now a part Of the American
scene.
Let it be said in favor of
this fashion that reproduc-
tions of it cling much closer
to the authentic lines of the
original pieces than do those
of most other traditional Pc
riodS. Then, too, fabrics, floor
coverings, accents and ac-
ceSsories are readily available
that either duplicate or, bet-
ter still, catch the spirit of
the homes Of our Colonial
ancestors.
The authenticity of the
designs is traceable to the
huge reservoir abounding in
museums in our country, Of
fering furniture makers a
source for specific measure
mentS as well as overall
motifs. The authenticity of
the look" can be achieved
easily by the amateur dec
orator by studying books is
sued on some of the more
important collections such as
those at Winterthur and
Williamsburg.
New finishes on wood that
Evening star., 1960-06-11
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

And they are easier to main
tain, too.
AS one contemporary wood
worker commented: If you
spill enough salad dressing
on your table and rub it, In
vigorously you will have a
fine surface. The reason is
that vinegar cleans wood and
oil fills its pores, leaving a
smooth surface.
When it comes to fabrics
and floor coverings, the home
Evening star., 1960-06-11
GREENWICH FOREST s4Is LAMBETH ROAD

Exceptional brick rambler. bedrooms 2h bath large
living room, dining room Kitchen fireplaces screened
porch, garage and full tiled basement. Situated large
corner lot in this highly desirable Greenwich Forest
pIREcTLoNS Out old GeooetoUn left on Huntington Parkway
LETT Mooreldnd Lane to open house
Evening star., 1960-06-11
TT. SUMNER HILLS 5o4s wEsrpArH TERRI

Centerhall COlOnial bedrooms and baths End floor
Large living rOOm dining roOm kitchen and den Screened
porch two frepaces, garage Large lot 9OoOt frontage
Ti0ht o" Wsstpdth Wdy LETT Westpdtb Terrace.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
TT. SUMNER HILLS 5zsl wEsTPArH WAY

Colonial rambler. twinsze bedrooms large living room
fireplace, dining kitchen with breakfast space recrea
tion room, fireplace, 2csr garage. Mid4Os.
DIRECTIONS Extended, left on SdnOamors Rd
right on Westpdth Way. " " ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

can students still at Moscow Uni
versity.
The trio said that students from
Algeria, the Cameroons, the Congo,
Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Mali, Mo-
rocco, Nigeria, the Sudan, Togo,
Tunisia, the U.A.R., and Uganda
had met recently in secret session
in Moscow and empowered them to
present our case against commun-
ism when we arrived here in the
West"
Conflicts Noted
The decision to protest "Soviet
deceit" was taken, they said, after
conflicts with Soviet authorities.
Mr.. Okonkwo said he felt that
the Western powers were keeping
the doors open for communism to
flow into Africa by their outmoded
policies.
"The West" he said, "has not yet
found a way to convince the Afri-
can people that they belong to the
community Of free people,"
The three students said they
were seeking support from the
West German Government to con-
tinue their studies here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Censorship
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
This boards jurisdiction also would
extend to motion pictures, plays
and other fields of entertainment.
The proposal has caused alarm
among artists, writer's, journalists
actors, photographers, publishing
and motion-picture executives and
teachers. Meetings to organize
opposition to the censorship law
have been held in various parts
Of South Africa and more are
scheduled.
There is now no censorship OF
books, newspapers, magazines OF
other periodicals published in
South Africa, but those imported
from foreign countries are cen.
sored. Films and plays also are
censored.
The proposed new censorship
law was introduced in Parliament
earlier this year. It Is scheduled
to be acted upon at the next ses-
sion Of Parliament, which opens
Jan. 20 in Capetown.
Critics Of the measure contend
that its effect void be to set up
a system Of thought control in
South Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Other Actions


In other actions, Andrew Means
of Gary, Ind, was elected as treas
urer of the board, and $4,000 was
approved for United Nations work.
The group directed that letters be
forwarded to Atty. James Sharp,
Monroe, La, and Attorney General
William P. Rogers commencing
their efforts to secure voting rights
for Negroes in Louisiana. Another
letter was directed to Louisiana
states attorney general, Jack Gre
million, soliciting his support in
this move.
During his annual report, Theo-
dore Jones, auditor for the National
Baptist Convention, told the group
that there is 1000 surplus in
the Pastors Retirement Fund. He
also reported that the Sunday
School Publishing Board made a
$4,000 profit last year.
Following an appeal by DR.. Jack
son, the board agreed to complete a
$4,000 scholarship program at
Roosevelt university in Chicago.
More than 10 leaders from SO
Baptist state conventions through
out the nation attended the meet
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

copied the verdict of the board with
those who would practice and teach
rebellion against the constituted au-
thority of the National Conven-
ton"
At the final session of the meet
ing at Olivet Baptist church, Atty.
Leon Higginbottom, Philadelphia,
Pa, who flew to Chicago to rep
resent the group Thursday when
Taylor supporters unsuccessfully
sought an injunction against the
board meeting, told board members
that Taylor forces had filed an ap-
peal to the U. S. Supreme Court.
He requested that board action be
taken to establish a legal commit
tee to cope with similar emergen-
cies. The request was accepted and
adopted by the body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
African Students
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
who said he was the secretary of
the executive committee Of the
African Students Union (ASU) in
the U.S.S.R.; Andrew R. Amar of
Uganda; and Michel Ayish of Togo.
All were medical students in Mos
cow during the past three years.
Power Politics
eve left-and others are leaving
because of constant discrimina-
ton, threats, restrictions on our
freedom, and even brutalities," Mr..
Okonkwo said.
students from all over Africa
and the Near East are finding in
Moscow that they are merely be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

ing used as agents Of Soviet power
politics. One hundred and fifty stu
dents left last year. Scores have
left and are leaving this year, dis
gusted."
The three distributed copies of q
letter they said they sent to United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold Sept. 20.
They said they were acting for
a majority" of the rs to 80 Afri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

DR.. Carl Murphy, president and
publisher Of the Afro-American
Newspapers Of Baltimore, Mary
land was named Wednesday one
Of Maryland's. nine Democratic
electors. He r. the only Negro
among those appointed and Il IN
elector 1t large. DR.. Murphy II
tho former president Of the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers As
sociation and once taught at
Howard University. The Afro
American chain includes news
papers In Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newark, New Jersey, Washing
ton, d. @. and Richmond, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Sit-Ins

Continued from Page One)
or his part in recent student sit
n demonstrations.
According to the district attor-
1ey's office the trial Of Sidney
Langston Goldfinch, Jr., 1884
Broadway, will be in November be-
fore a IL man jury. If convicted
Goldfinch could face q maximum
1O-year prison term. He was one
of four students arrested during a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

Der of CORE Congress on Racial
Equality.
Bowling said Friday "I'll charge
anyone with anarchy who incites
others to take direct action against
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Baptist Ministers
{ Continued from Page One)

\SOIlllliuSQ 4IOA 4 age VIC
a separate and distinct organiza-
tion," the trio asserted.
Rap Disorder
"In the light of the type of con-
fusion created by your group and
continued throughout the entire
convention, we would not wish to
be associated with a team like
yours" it was stated.
Pointing out that DR.. Jackson
was unanimously elected by the
board of directors during the week.
end meeting, the ministers further
stated:
Because we know the authority
of the board of directors in the alb
sence of the convention we have &C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

lunch-counter sit-in demonstration
at McCrory's Canal Street store
several days ago.
Goldfinch at the time Of his
arrest identified himself as q men,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

the State of Louisiana and incites
others to take direct action against
the laws of Louisiana rather than
testing them (the laws) in the
courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
AndreWParker
Is Reelected
ByWoodwards

Andrew Parker was re-elec-
ted president Of Woodward &
Lothrop at the organizations
meeting of the board of direc-
tors after today's annual stock.
holders meeting.
This was announced by Rob-
ert E. L. johnson, chairman oil
the board Of directors. He said
these officers were also re-
elected: Weston P. Higgins
vice president personnel and
operations; Ludwig ]. Amt
mann. vice president. general
merchandise manager; c. Rob.
ert McBrier. vice president
finance; Walter r. Granger
vice president, branch stores;
D. Randall Buckingham. secre-
tary and treasurer; Clinton S
Raynor, merchandise controller
and w. w. Everett, jr., assist
ant to the chairman Of the
board Of directors, assistant
secretary.
Col. John Tyssowski was re-
elected by the board as chair
man Of the xecutive committee
These board members were re-
elected to the executive COM
mittee: Mr.. johnson. Jhon T
Koehler. A. Lothrop Luttrell,
Mr.. Parker, Lloyd B. Wilson
Alternate members Of the exec
utive committee elected were:
Clarence Dodge, jr. and Mr.
Higgins.
At the annual stockholders
meeting, these board members
were reelected: Mr.. johnson
Mr.. Amtmann. Lee D. Butler
Harry A. deButts. Mr.. Dodge
Mr.. Higgins. Nelson T. Harrison,
Mr.. Koehler, John E. Larson
Mr.. Luttrell. Mr.. McBrier, Mr.
Parker, Reed T. Roberts. Col
Tyssowski and Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 7 tAP) (UsDA-I
sows .5 to 90 lower: fairly good shipa
ping demand: mixed lots - and
mixed 1-3 190-240 Id butchers l7'"5-
$50, around $50 head at 1750:
mixed 1-3 and mixed % 24O-ctt, lbs
90. 1925: mixed 2-3 and Is 200
20 lbs 16,75-17.15: mixed grade q
100000 ID sows 14.25-16.OO: 4OO-55O
lbs 13.25-I475.
ter steers steady to so higher: heifers
and cows strong TO so higher: bulls
steady to so lower: yealers and feed
ers steady: load lots choice and prime
steers 900-1 800 lbs .425-26.15: few
loads 1,300-1 $50 lbs 235O-26 90:
load lots mixed good and choice "a 90
500: bulk good 23.25-24. Is: utility
and standard 30.0O-:225: mixed
choice and prime heifers 24.75-25 90:
bulk choice 23.75-24 90: good 2l5O-
23.23: utility and standard 1900
2l.25; utility and commercial cows
12.75-16.00: Gamers and cutters
10 50-13.15: utility and commercial
vealers 22.OO-:6. 90: culls down to
1900; part load mixed good and
choice $50 Id feeding steers 1878.