davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Worthy Matron.
LILLIAN E. HADLEY. Secy. IS
JARRETT, GROVER HIRAM. At 1923
G. st. Sc, ON September 90. 1860,
husband of Georgia D. Jarrett.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 llth st. Sc. on Monday, Sep
tember 26. at 2:30 pm. Interment
Pomeroy, Ohio. 20
JENKINS, HARRY. On Thursday, Sep
tcmber -. 1860, HARRY JENKINS
OF 1912 18th st. NV, devoted hus-
band of Bertha jenkins. Also sur
vivinE are other relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by Rollins 25
Evening star., 1960-09-24

LANHAM, ROBERT M, DTCFR. OF
CsSA@ ficers and members Of
W the Fleet Reserve Asso-
M ~ citation are regretfully no.
A&EN tiffed of the death Of
MY Shipmate ROBERT M
w LANHAM of Branch 90,
~ WASHINGTON, D. c., on
Thursday, September 20. 1860. Re-
mains resting at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
rd. Sc, washington. D. C. Serv-
ices to be held at the Church of
the Holy Communion. 3640 Nichols
ave. Sc, Washington, D. c.. on
Monday. September 20, at pm,
and burial at Arlington National
Cemetery at . pm.
J. c. HUTCHINS, Secretary. 25
Evening star., 1960-09-24

REMUS, MADELON JEAN. on
Wednesday. September u, 1860, al
Georse Washington University Hos
pital, MADELON JEAN REMUS, be-
loved daughter OF Mildred M. Remus
and the late Frederick August Remus
and sister OF Norma Ruth Daniels
and Frederick Allen RemuS. Fu-
neral services at the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope rd
September 20. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
%
Evening star., 1960-09-24
ENGLISH, BRUCE M. A special conn.

ENGLISH. BRUCE M. A special COM
a munication of Kemper
IN Lodge. No. "a, A. F. & A.
IN M, will be held at the
MM Masonic Temple, East
W&X Broad st, and Church place,
Nv Falls Church, Va, at z
" pm. Sunday, September 25,
1860, for the purpose of conduct
ing Masonic funeral services for our
late brother. BRUCE M. ENGLISH.
JOHNSTON c. SACHS, W. M. rs
FITZHUGH, LENORA. On Friday. Sep
tember 23. 1860, at Gcorgetown
University Hospital, LENoRA F1TZ-
HUGH of 2018 E st. ne, beloved
mother of Naomi Stonestreet and
Lolita Fitzhugh; sister of Frank
Warren Of Charles County, Nd. She
also leaves to mourn her passing
nine grandchildren and host OF
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines Co.
Funeral Home, 3015 10Th st. me-,
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
RICHARDSON, SYLVIA MARIE. Sud.

denly, on Thursday. September -
1860. SYLVIA MARIE RICHARD
SON. beloved daughter of Marie
Louise Richardson, granddaughter OF
Walter H. and Marie T. Primas and
great-granddaughte of Mrs. Efle
+. Primas: Also surviving are her
many friends. Services at the Nc
CURE Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
NV. on Monday, September 26. IS
Evening star., 1960-09-24

bers OF Washington Coun.
Gil. No. 224, Knights Of
Columbus, are notified OF
the death Of REV. ROB.
ERT S. LLOYD, s. j., and
are requested to assemble
at the Georgetown Pre-
cAAl Nail .illn Mia Nd
Evening star., 1960-09-24

xANDER, ESsIE z. In loving mem
ory Of my dear wife, ESSIE E.
XANDER. who departed this life
five years ago. September "a, 1855.
The flowers we place upon your
grave
May wither and decay,
But the memory of you, dear Mother,
Will never fade away.
CHARLES K. XANDER as
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28

often feel it's foolish Of me not to belong TO organizations in
which believe the fact is however, don't belong to anything
except possibly the human race and I'm giving serious consider
alton dropping out of that Were joiner there are three or
four groups I'd identify myself with Immediately because believe
in the principles and aims for which they stand and seek to attain
They The Fellowship Of Reconciliation Americans For Demo-
GRATIS Action American Civil Liberties Union and The Sane Nucear
Policy MOVEMENT hasten TO add there many many fine organ
izaons seeking enlightenment in this Nation but these I've listed
come closest tony views and feelings.
Be that as may wanted to call attention to those who got
off the new year good start organization this time
the American Civil Liberties Union 10 Fifth Ave- New York TO- NJ
Y And their Start by the publication of their thrynnth
nua report pamphlet Of IL pages which sells for sevenYve
cents postpaid gets off to excellent start with Work Ahead
inHope written by the Hon. Patrick Murphy Marlin On my SOL
word that piece alone is worth the price of the report
and then The first chapter of the pamphlet carries report
Freedom Of Belief Expression And Associates Under that
heading is the situation The General Censorship Scene
Books Magazines Motion Pictures Radio and w. Also under
Chapter is report Academic Freedom covering Federal
State and Local Issues, along with Pressure Arising From The
neeaton Conflict Indeed the list of contents much too long
to list 90 into with any justice But wish point out this
It's hard believe the number of instances in which Constitution
and Legal Rights have been denied citizens Of this Nation
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28

Balkan States.
What had hoped for, and
tried to get. was a man in the
gubernatorial race who would
say, among other things, that he
wanted to be Governor of Mis-.
sissippi because he was concern
ed about a state of affairs which
had caused him a great amount
of worry, the energy of which
could have been used to produce.
to have created in his lifetime
something of value for people yet
unborn, not to mention its value
to his fellow citizens of his own
day. .
His platform would be based
on one word; Fairness. Fairness
to him would mean several
things, among them Justice, Hon
esty, Virtue, and Conscience.
Perhaps Webster doesn't define
fairness in such a manner, but
the candidate would, and he had
to live with himself, not Webster.
He Would hold that the Con-
stitution of these United States
is as fair in its scope as man has
yet been able to devise. He would
hold it to be good, realizing, OF
course, that good is a relative
term. He would hold that the
laws of this nation must be obey
ed, for, after all, the law is based
on the Constitution. He would
not mean to say or to imply that
he thought all the decisions made
by the United States Supreme
Court relaive to an Interpretation
of laws We're good; however, he
would still hold that the law
must be obeyed and he would so
hold because if any single person
is allowed to break a law with
out penalty, then his family is
not safe, nor IS he,sn nor are YOU.
He would think he understood
why the decision on school in
tegration was made; he would
believe we brought it on our
selves by our refusal to face up
to our obligation. He would ask
voters to keep in mind that we
had something like sixty-four
years to comply, not only with
the federal law, but with our
own commitment as stated in
our State Constitution, which we
adopted in 1890. He would not
be concerned with whether the
schools were segregated or int.
grated. But he would have asked
himself many times, What price
am | willing to pay for segrega-
tion?" And he would ask of vot-
ers the same question, Are we
willing to destroy a system Of
government and education which
has time and time again proved
its worth just to have two school
buildings? What price are we
willing to pay2" VI
The answer he would have to
leave TO voters ana their con-
sciences. But as for him, he would
refuse to destroy that which is
rightfully his children's and their
children's simply to satisfy his
own ambitions. ssss@
He would hold that men are
equal under the law and any in
fringement thereof would be a
direct threat to him personally
as surely each person must rea-
lie it to be threat to him. He
would hold with equality -.
equality by virtue, not by vice.
This is to be distinguished from
matters social. Legal equality has
nothing whatsoever to do with
whom he would spend an even-
ing. However, legal equality does
have to do with who can vote:
Continued OH Pace %
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28
BY P. D.

On the 4Eh Of January this column devoted to listing
few who'd started the new Yearof
right o items we're left out ndividuah other an
organization W because forgot Them but because the column
running tcp long And now will call your attention TO hem
The Individual isKve KapIan Colonial tanning Company of
Boston, Mass whom proud TO call my friend Each year Nvle
gets out calendar and instead of the usual nneents nude e
male grazing it. Ke selects quotes of an inpnaona nature
land often thought povokng for each Of the twelve pages His
1850 calendar has quotes from Christopher Fry Boris Paenac
Hubert Parry, William Blake, James Russell Lowell and many
many other fine minds down through the ages
Some of the quotes found of interest we're:
ANY religion that processes to be concerned with the souls
of men and is concerned with the SUMS that DAMN Them
the ECONOMIC CONDITIONS THAT STRANGE THEM and the So
CAL CONDITIONS THAT CRIPPLE TEM dyas-dust religion
= Martin Luther King
et think TO have set his house in order he
unmindfu Of his BROTHERS n. Eli BEING - ST JOAN chrofom
"A the flowers of al! the in the seeds Of TO-
day." Chinese Proyerb
Never to Judge another until have walked two weeks in his
moccasins." = Sioux Indians prayer.
mo man is island entire of Itself Every man is piece OF
the continent part of the main Any mans death diinishes
because am involved in MANKIND" - John Dome.
All together there are some sixty quotes on Kves calendar
ranging from the Proverbs to President Eisenhower is indeed
an item which look forward each year. item appreciated
greatly by Kve does indeed get off to good start each
year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28

l feel certain that should / live
to be thirty, / would never I'M
derstand the complex makeup of
single human being. Now, | say
that with this point in mind:
/ sometimes Wrangle a speak
ing invitation by twisting the
arm of someone q see Dean Can
dy has recovered and never, not
once, have l had a subject on
which to speak-and I've broken
a couple Of arms, too.
Before coming here today,
considered several possibilities as
a subject. One of them was edu-
cation.
l thought | might tell you how
we in the South operate with q
set of double standards, especial
ly with reference to federal aid
for education. How it is that we
petition the Federal Government
for more and more aid on the
one hand, while on the other
hand we defy the law of the land,
and, in effect, tell the Federal
Government it has no rights in
our states-this | considered as
possibility, but | decided
against it after recalling where
I was educated, and how.
I gave thought to other posi-
bilities, | assure you. Finally, the
subject dawned on me, why
not, ] asked myself, discuss
Future History'?" I can assure
you that I'm as qualified to dis
cuss Future History as | am
to discuss Past History, ano
I'm considerably more qualified
to discuss it than | am to discuss
Present History On that I give
you my word.
Now, since / am well-qualifieo
to talk about Future History, .
| will point out this simple fact,
there is but one way in which
the future can be seen; that is
by holding up mirror to the
past and. studying the reflection
seen there.
I will tell you of an incident
from the past, and it may be nc
more than a grain of sand in re-
lation to all eternity; be that as
it may, the future should be kept
in mind as I relate the past.
Last August, in my native
magnolia Jungle) State of Mis-
sissippi, we elected new COVER
nor, as you probably know. Prior
to the campaign, by almost two
years, I took it on myself to try
to get a man in the race who
would be frank and honest with
the citizens of the state. My pur-
pose was not to try being {
king Maker; rather, / had ir
mind the educational possibilities
which would result from an hon
est, frank and sincere man who
had an aWareness of the situation
around him, My aim was to in
duce a man to run for the office
of Governor of Mississippi who
would re-state the basic laws anc
principles and ideals Of this ma
ton, and from those statements
as | saw it and hoped for, the
press, radio and television would
report what was said What witt
such reports throughout the state
| felt then the school teachers
the ministers, the man on the
street could and would discuss
the basis on which this nation
was founded. I hoped and fel
that in due course of time all O
US in my state would come K
realize that the nation as Wholt
was of far greater importance
than any single state; indeed,
hoped that we'd come to realiz,
! that this is one nation, not fit,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28
H!CHLICHTS
FROM READING
by
Mary Einsel

Impressions should not be made
from these short excerpts from
Henry Stimson's important out
line in the Feb. 1947 Harper's
magazine. | hope merely to slim
ulate your interest into reading
the complete article "The deci-
sion to use atomic bombs was
one of the gravest made by our
government in recent years, and
it is entirely proper that it should
be widely discussed. ! have there
fore decided to record for ali
who may be interested my I'M
derstanding of the events which
led up to the attack on Hiroshi-
ma, on Nagasaki, and the Japan
csc decision to surrender -. It
was in the fall of 1871 that the
question of atomic energy was
first brought directly to my at
tention. At that time President
Roosevelt appointed a commit
tee consisting of Vice President
Wallace, General Marshall, DR.
Vannevar Bush, DR.. James B.
Conant, and myself. The function
of this committee was to advise
the President on questions OF
policy relating to the study of
nuclear flsslon -. The policy
adopted and steadily pursued by
President Roosevelt and his adj
visers was a simple one. 1t was
to spare no effort in securing the
searliesf possible successful devel-
opfnenJ of an atomic weapon. The
reasons for this policy were
equally simple. The original ex-
perimental achievement of atom
ic had occurred in Germany in
1888, and it was known that the
Germans had continued their ex-
periments. In 194l and 1912 they
were believed to be ahead of us,
and it was vital that they should
not be the first to bring atomic
weapons into the field of battle
:" bindings and suggestions
from the committee are given
and - Mr.. Stimson outlines his
reasons and thoughts which led
him to certain deciSionS) "The
two atomic bombs which we haG
dropped were the only ones we
had ready, and our rate of pro-
duction at the time was very
small Had. the war continued I'M
til the projected invasion on No
vember, additional fire raids of
B-29s would have been more de-
structive of life and property
than the very limited number of
atomic raids which we could have
executed in the same period. But
the atomic bomb was more than
a weapon of terrible destruction;
it was a psychological weapon
In March, 1915 our Air Force had
launched its first great incendl-
airy raid on the Tokyo area. In
this raid more damage was done
and more casulties were inflicted
than was the case at Hiroshima
My chief purpose was to end
the war in victory with the least
possible cost in lives of the men
in the armies which | had helped
to raise. In the light of the alter
natives which, on fair estimate,
were open to us ! believe that no
man. in our position and subject
to our responsibilities, holding III
his hands a weapon of such pos
sibilities for accomplishing this
purpose and saving those lives,
could have failed to use it and
afterwards looked his country
men in the face | see too
many stern and heartrending de-
cisions to. be. willing to pretend
that war is anything else that
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-28
At billiard University
The Case OF The Fooled King-Maker

The following address delivered desperation
the faculty billiard University New
Orleans. La Monday January Ia. 1861
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April a
900

S:UO
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortocn KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, rs Min. "The Mighty
McGurk." 1916. Wallace Beery.
Deon StockweIl.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
5-Jaek 10 Lonne.
Health ond exercises for women.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy,
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
lh Hours. "orcnd Old Gh."
1895. Fred MocMurroy.
7-TroubIe With Father.
lo:25
e-News. Morno Campbell.
1o:30
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MONDAY
80

ll:30
4-ConeentFotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Coined
Monday Listinss Cont. on Next Pa
Evening star., 1960-11-15
FOUND

DOG, small. white poodle, male; no
Md VIII. 2-2341.
GRAY POODLE, puppy or miniature:
Conn. ave. or Macomb. WO. 6-2467.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
at VashinEton. ID, C,
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-11-15
u. Ambassador
Leaves Turkey

ISTANBUL, Turkey. Nov. Is
(AP.- The retiring United
States Ambassador 60 Turkey,
w. Fletcher Warren. left today
for Washington where he is
scheduled to return to private
life January after 40 years as
a diplomat.
Mr.. Warren, a 64-yeay-old
native of Texas, flew on the
first leg Of his journey to Frank.
furt where he plans TO buy a
German car and motor 70
Genoa this month. He will
sail for New York at the end
of November.
"A former director Of the
State Departments Office Of
South American affairs, Mr..
Warren was appointed Ambas-
sador to Turkey March Z, 1856.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Pullman Aide
Ends Service
ToPresidents

Berkhafdt r. scheyetts & view
OF American history Is simple
Its measured IA terms 6f the
trains In which the last aeyen
Presidents have ridden. ss
It was March 81, 1918. when
be took his first Job witt. the
Pullman Co. Is Q car cleaner
|at the going rate Of u cent,
an hour. Yesterday he retired
Ias general foreman alter Al
years and Q months of sefyice
In that time, Mr.. ScheyetE has
had . part In the conditioning
Iof the trains Of all presidents
from Wilson to Eisenhower.
The early Pulimans. Mr.
Scheyett recalls. were o far CRY
from the stainless steel, stream.
lined cars Of today. They were
lit by candles, oil and gas
lamps. and had stoves at one
emo tor ue8tlng.
The interiors Of the trains
he said, were mahogany, oah
and inlaid maple. Some were
ornately carved. and evoked ar
atmosphere Of Old WORLD
warmth and charm.
Mr.. Scheyett was honored by
his friends and colleagues yes.
terday at . ceremony In hi,
shop in the lexington YARD
OF the railroad here. The com.
pany gave him Q box Of cigarl
and Q leather billfold stamped
with gold letters. 49,
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Dlem'S rescue. were with The
president for the talks.
Eighteen top leaders Of the
revolt are under arrest by Cam
bodian authorities at Phnom
PENN. where they fled Saturday
when the coup collapsed.
Cambodia Is likely to grant
them political asylum, a Cam
bodian official indicated.
Such a move could cause q
iiareup in already cool relations
between anti Communist South
Wet Nam and its neutralist
aeighbor. Cambodia.
"A battalion of Marines in full
combat dress waited outside a.
the white suited Mr.. Diem
talked with the paratroops at
military headquarters.
A source ut the national
radio station said a tape was
made Of the 58-year-old presi-
dents meeting. The tape was
described as containing highly
emotional words by both Mr..
Diem and the paratroopers.
The source said it sounded
almost as If both Mr.. Diem
and the paratroopers were
close to tears. Contents were
not disclosed.
Meanwhile 1t. Col. Gao Van
Wen. q paratrooper who did
not participate in the at
tempted coup, told reporters
he has been named commander
Of the paratroops. replacing
Col. Nguyen Chan Thi. who
led the revolt and then fed to
Cambodia.
A Wet Namese general who
was taken to Camboia as an
Evening star., 1960-11-15

hostage by fleeing rebel lead
ers was returned here today.
Mai. Gen. Thai Quang
Hoang, liberated by Cambodian
authorities, planned to report
to Mr.. Diem.
He said his rebel captors
told him. during more than
two days he spent with them,
that. they were neither pro-
Communist nor provost.
He said they told him they
did not plan to take over power,
beyond removal Of government
elements they regarded as cor
rlpt. Nor are they opposed
to Diem, Gen. Hoang said.
u Gen. Hoang is commander
sOf TROOPS in the SAIGON regioas
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Man Is Executed
In Futher's Death
FORT SASKATCHEWAN

FORT SASKATCHEWAN,
Alberta, Nov. Is (AP).-Robert
Raymond Cook was hanged
early today for the murder
more than a year ago Of his
father. He maintained to the
end that he was innocent.
No one claimed the body Of
the 23-year-old mechanic. His
family was slain. The bodies of
his father. his stepmother and
their five children were found
in grease pit behind the Cook
home in Stettler, Alberta, in
June, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

sIAMEsE CAT, sealpoint; female. Vic
Bsrnsby rd s.e. Reward. 10. I-3455
SLEEPY HOLLOW RD. AREA
Friendly bulldog, white chest, brindle
color, 40-lb; puppy. strayed from 3
anxious children. Call ME. S-3772
Evening star., 1960-11-15

SUITCASE, blue Vic. Palmer PIX, Hy-
attsyille; Contents clothing. Reward
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Sin Tucson Back
Goldwoter for "a

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. Is tAP).
Five Tucson residents, In
terested in the case Of con,
servatism, have launched q
drive to win the 1864 Repub-
lican presidential nomination
for Senator Goldwater of
Arizona.
Already, 800 bumper stickers
plugging Senator Goldwater in
1864 have been distributed and
the group hopes to have l00,.
900 more out by inauguration
day next January.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Skill, Nerve Prepared
Team TO Cotch G CdpsuIe

TIE 'ssars SCIENCE writer. Willism
Hines. recently visited the West
9 Coast and Mid-Peeific eenters oi
aefivity Of the Diseoverer presram.
IL the course 6f his visits, he IN
speeted the commend posts .Sand
tracking stotions and flew o proeties
recovery mission with cept. Gens
Jones end his CID crew from
Hiekom Air farce Dass. hswoii,
This Is Ms 'sesoastrsetion Of the
drometie twe-day, exercise which
eulminated lest night In the recovery
Of Diseoverer XVII.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Sheep Fed Screws

CANBERRA.-Hun d r e d 6 Of
thousands Of Australian sheep,
previously fed large pellets to
correct q cobalt deficiency in
their diet, are now being fed
metal screws to wear OF the
hard coating on the pellets and
so release the cobalt.