davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-05

the provisions of the Corrupt
Practices Act and file imme-
diately as a candidate" The
Governor has not announced
for a second term, although the
assumption has been made in
party circles that he will run
again.
II the projected dinner does
violate the Corrupt Practices
Act, the Governor should
recognize that under the law,
the donor as well as the re-
cipient is guilty" Mr.. Hume
said.
Tawes Doesn't Approve
Il have no desire to injure
any person through some legal
technicality," Mr.. Hume said,
adding: Nevertheless, there
is a violation of moral propriety
here at the very least -"
Gov. Tawes has said he does
not approve of attempts to sell
tickets to the testimonial din
ner for him because Of his back
ing of savings and loan regula-
tory legislation.
The Governor said he had
mo part whatever" in the sale
Evening star., 1961-08-05
CuebuII Irby
Held on I'd
Dope Charge

James C. (CuebalD Irby, 38,
who was awaiting trial on a
charge of illegal possession of
an estimated $4,000 worth CT
heroin, was arrested again yes
terday on a narcotics possession
charge, police reported.
Irby, who had been free on
$500 bond after his arrest last
March at National Airport, was
seized by Narcotics Squad Capt.
Ernest P. Jefferson and five
detectives in an apartment in
the 100 block of Corcoran
street NV.
Also arrested was Irbys wife,
Mary Doris, 38.
Capt, jefferson said police
confiscated one and one-half
ounces CT powered heroin worth
about 81 500.
Both Irby and his wife were
charged with illegal narcotics
possession under the Harrison
Narcotics Act. After arraign-
ment in Municipal Court, their
trial was set for September 5,
Bond for Irby was set at $15.-
900. His wife's bond was set
at S2,500.
When Irby was arrested at
National Airport after arriving
here on a flight from New
York, Federal agents said they
found II ounces of pure her
DIN on him. They described
this find as the biggest area
narcotics seizure in nearly a
decade.
After the airport arrest, Irby
was represented at his arTaign-
ment in Alexandria by Daniel
Morgan, now awaiting trial in
the District for posing as a
lawyer.
: Irby was rearraigned after
the FBI arrested Morgan in
California. Irby's trial on the
airport arrest is set for Sep
tember II.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Morgan Fails to Bor
All Judges From Case

learned of the facts Of his case
at an executive session of the
jurists in June, Immediately
after Morgan fled Washington
when an investigation had
started into his background.
He was arrested in Los An
geles several weeks ago by the
FBI and returned here to face
fraud charges.
Although Judge Sirica re-
fused Morgan's motion for dis
qualification of the local judges
and appointment Of a special
judge to preside at the coming
trial, Judge Sirica did order
that the Judge who does pre-
side at the trial should be one
before whom Morgan did not
appear as a lawyer when he
was allegedly posing as Harris.
Morgan then filed with the
court six more motions: One
seeking a definition of his le-
gal position, claiming there is
no penalty for practicing law
without a license; opposition
to a Government request that
Morgan be given a mental ex-
animation. plus a request to
look over documents on which
the Government is basing the
motion for mental exam.
Also a motion to quash the
indictment against him on
grounds the grand jury hand
ing down the indictment was
not legally constituted; a re-
quest that the trial be changed
to another Federal court juris-
diction on grounds he could
not get a fair trial because of
wide publicity about the case,
and a petition for a speedy
trial, saying there is no valid
reason to put the trial off un-
| til October.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star Staff Writer ~

Bernard T. Levin, attorney
for Car Dealer Ross Rosenberg
said he will seek a weeks con-
tinuance of hearings that will
decide whether his client should
get a new used car dealers
license.
The hearings have been
scheduled to resume on Monday
Mr., Levin, who stepped into
the case yesterday, also said
he will concern himself only
with his clients fitness as a
license applicant, not with Mr.
Rosenberg's charges of a shake
down.
Mr.. Rosenberg had charged
at earlier hearings that he paid
Conrad Cardano, licensing en-
forcement chief, lover 500"
and paid for two bicycles for
Mr.. Cardano's children in order
to avoid trouble with the Dis
trict government.
The auto dealer took a lie
detector test from a private
detective to prove the truth of
his charges. He offered to
take a second test from police
after police said lie detector
test given Mr.. Cardano showed
no indication of guilt"
Drops Lie Test Plan
Mr.. Levin said, however,
that Mr.. Roseberg will take
no new test. He said test re-
suits proving both men were
telling the truth are g. an
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Police have learned that the
disappearance of seven-year-
old Hattie Jackson occurred at
about 2 pm. on July 81. at
least one hour earlier than pre-
viously believed.
This eliminates numerous re-
ports of cars seen late in the
afternoon in Rock Greek Park
near the area where Hattie and
her brother, Herbert, II. were
swimming. Inspector John l.,
Sullivan of the Missing Persons
Squad said yesterday. He said
it also narrows the alib1S of
any persons who could be suS-
pected of abducting the girl.
Several children who were
with Hattie have told police
that the colored girl was last
seen with a white, brown hair
ed man in his 3Os. Other wit
neSses said they saw Hattie
Evening star., 1961-08-05

being led to an old model car.
The new time was establish
ed yesterday after police con-
Quoted a re-enactment of the
movements of Hattie and her
broth er. Inspector Sullivan
said he arranged the re- enact
ment to corraborate all of the
stories told by witnesses.
A contingent of Metropolitan
and Park Police, led by In
spector Sullivan and 1t.
Thomas l. Herlihy, followed
Herbert as he walked IL miles
from the playground at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV. down Morrow drive along
Beech drive to the spot where
the youngsters went swimming.
Herbert told police that
shortly before he and his sister
ate lunch at the playground he
heard man tell a friend that
it was -four minutes of twelve. I"
He and Hattie ate lunch at
a stand there, he said, and
went for a ride on the play
ground swings and see-saw.
Herbert said he then suggested
they go swimming.
After police were led by Her
bert to the swimming site, a
group of three boys who had
been there when Herbert and
Hattie arrived, showed police
how they had jumped on rocks
in the creek. They had put
their clothes on a rock and
started to swim, they said. The
boys pointed to a boulder where
they said a white man had
been sitting watching them
swim.
Let me see you SWIM" they
quoted him as saying.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Car Dealer Counsel Seeks
Recess in License Case

a group of area automobile
dealers. ~
In a sworn statement, the
Metropolitan Automobile Deal
ers Association said:
I'VE have individually and
collectively always received fair
Judgment and assistance from
the District Government and
(icensing) enforcement depart
ment without suggestion of
payola."
The licensing agency is
scheduled for Investigation
shortly by a Congressional sub
committee appointed by Mr..
Mcmillan. He announced his
intention to look into alleged
irregularities" in District de-
partments shortly after he was
accused of interceding in Mr..
Rosenberg'S case,
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Man Stabbed to
Death. I'd Held

Friday Dunbar, As, of the
300 block of Kings court NV.
was fatally stabbed during an
argument in the first block of
I street NE. last night, police
reported.
1t. George Donahue Of the
homicide squad said Sylvester
Summers, %, of the 100 block
of Fifth street NE. was
charged with homicide. He
said Summers used a bottle to
slash Mr.. Dunbar in the chest
after Summers had been
knocked down.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5 (AP).-
A suit filed in Baltimore Circuit
Court yesterday seeks to set
aside legislation regulating the
savings and loan industry in
Maryland.
The declaratory judgement
suit was filed by James H.
(Jack) Pollack, northwest Bal
timore political leader, and the
Manor Savings and Loan Asso-
citation.
The complaint attacks the
validity of a bill enacted by the
regular 1861 General Assembly
and a similar bill enacted by q
special session when the first
act was threatened by refer
endum petitions.
The court was asked to de-
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Byrd Picnic Set
ForAuqust 26

BERRYVILLE, Va, Aug. 5
AP).-Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia, will play
host to more than 5000 persons
at his annual apple orchard
picnic here on Aug. 26.
The event will get under way
at noon with a picnic lunch Of
barbecued chicken and all the
TRAININGS including Byrd
apple sauce.
After the lunch, the tradi-
.tional speaking program will be
devoted entirely to apple mar
keting., with +. Senator Byrd
scheduled to bring proceedings
to an end with short discus
sion on trends of the times.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
New Guard Officers
Luuded by Almond

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va,
Aug. 5 (AP). - Twenty three
Virginia National GuardSmen
who received commissions yes
terday were told by Gov. AL
mond that the "eyes Of the
President of the United States
look upon you with pride, with
satisfaction, with comfort and
with confidence"
Gov. Almond, who spoke at
the Officer Candidate School
graduation exercises, said the
enemies of American freedom
are hard at work.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Sunday Star Supplies
Answers to 5-Part Quiz

l. WHO ARE THE BROTHERS who exchange radio
greetings on the Potomac when the White House
Yacht Honey FitZ passes the SIS. Mount Vermont
See Potomac Pilots: The Brothers .Sye7 in SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine.
2. WHAT ARE THE MODERN DRUGS that are causing
automobile accidents for unSuspecting motorists?
Read Medicines that Menace Your Driving" in This
Week Magazine.
3. WHAT TRUE-LIFE EXPERIENCE is involved as
Comedian Henny Youngman acts his first dramatic
role on television? See TV Magazine, which each
week brings you more televsion stingS and more
pages in color
L. WHAT WILL THE NEW S1OO limitation on duty-free
purchases mean to the American traveller and how
will it affect friends abroad? Travel Editor Jack
Jonas brings you the answers in the travel pages
this Sunday.
S. WHAT'S AHEAD in cloth coat fashions? See the
special feature with color pictures in the Society
Home section of The Sunday Star.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Truckers Death
Ruled q Suicide

EDGEWATER, Md, Aug. S
(AP) "A 36-year-old Washing
ton truck driver was found
dead yesterday in his automo-
bile into which two Sections Of
garden hose had been run from
the exhaust pipes, Anne Arun-
del County police said.
DR.. Elmer G. Linhardt. Anne
Arundel County medical exam
iner, ruled that the victim,
Joseph Burgess French of 451
Park road, committed suicide.
Mr.. French's body was found
off the Queen Anne -Harwood
road, some Is miles south Of
Annapolis, by a group of boys
who were taking a short cut
through the wooded section.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Prince Georges Unit
Compiling Bios Doto

The Committee for the Estab-
lishment of a Human Relations
Commission plans next week to
submit to the Prince Georges
County Commissioners evidence
of racial segregation and dis
elimination in the county.
The county heads last month
asked for such proof when the
committee urged creation Of a
human relations commission.
Evidence was to have been sub
mitted yesterday, but all al
legged cases had not been COM
piled, according to Jerome C.
Hancock, committee chairman.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Town Won't Buy
Water Plant Now

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Aug, 5 (Speciale - The Town
Council has decided not to
buy the local water plant at
this, time from Potomac Light
and Power Co., which has ope-
rated the facility for some IS
years.
The company was reported
anxious to sell.
Town officials said financing
of the plant and improvements
would involve higher water
rates. The company had Of
fered the property for $500.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

excellent demonstration of why
lie detector tests are not ad-
misSible in courts of law"
Deputy Chief John Layton
who is investigating the shake
down charges, said later, I'VE
cannot compel anyone to take
a polygraph Qie detector) test
and we naturally will have to
be governed by his feeling"
Mr.. RoSenberg'S former at
torney, John T. Bonner, with
drew from the case earlier this
week.
Department Backed
In other developments, the
Districts Department of Lii
cenSeS and Inspections, under
fire from Chairman Mcmillan
Of the House District Commit
tee, mas received support from
Evening star., 1961-08-05
LOOT MAY COME
HOME TO ROOST

MOND tAP).-
James D. Salmons re-
ported a 500 theft to
Henrico County police yes
terday but he said there's
a chance the stolen goods
will come home.
The thieves made off
with As homing pigeons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

of her own creations, Bern
ice Evans kept her audience
spell-bound as her every APP
pearance was "a thing of
beauty - a JOY forever.
Before returning to San An
tonic, the charm instructor
will visit Tupelo, Greenville,
Biloxi and Ripley, Miss.
A member of the Austin,
Texas chapter of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority, it is posi-
BILE that Mrs. Evans will re-
turn to Jackson later this
month as she attends the
Southwestern Regional Con-
ference of her sorority that
will be hostessed by Alpha
Pi Chapter. On Tuesday eve-
ming, she was guest of local
sororS at an informal get-to-
gether, held in the home of
Mrs. Lula Bell Forte.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Choir, Eva Gordan Attendance
Center Chorus, Coleman High
School Chorus, Jackson State
College Choir.
Commercial exhibits will be
displayed at the Masonic
Temple Building.
Officers of the Mississippi
Teachers Association are: o.
E. Jordan, president; Walter
Washington, vice-president; L.
S. Alexander, executive secre-
tary, Mrs. frankie E. Nichols,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jen-
ME R. Crump, assistant rec
ording secretary; B. H. Barron,
treasurer; Allen L. Johnson,
parlia,nentarian, and Miss
Mary L. Cummings, editor of
the Journal.
The MIA Executive Board
cludes the officers and the
following MIA District Presi-
dents and appointed members:
District l, c. C. Augustus; Dis
trict ii, Lawrence Autry; Dis
trict III, Dan Smith; District
w, A. d. Goodman; District v,
Robert Hathorn; District vi,
Murray Creshon; District III,
A. E. Bingham; District VIII,
Roosevelt Catchings.
The trustees are B. F. Nc
Laurin, w. A. Reed Jr., and
James Gooden.
Appointed board members
are S. V. Marshall, L. T. Ellis,
J. R. Greer.
Mr.. George A. Johnson,
dean, Utica Junior College, is
chairman of the MIA Program
Committee, and responsible
for working out the overall
program.
The Speaker
The main speaker for the
Fifty-Fifth Annual Convention
of the Mississippi Teachers AS
ISOLATION will be DIR. j. l..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Jackson -

Continued from Page One)
teachers and their friends, two
receptions are planned. On
Thursday, Immediately follow
ing the Second General SEES
sion, Madison County Teachers
Association will give an infor-
NAL social hour. Friday night,
following the Fourth General
Session, Copiah County Teach
ers Association is inviting all
teachers and their guests to a
reception in College Park Au-
ditOrium.
Music for the general ses-
SionS will be rendered by
Campbell College Choir, o. E.
Jordan High School Chorus,
Utica Junior College Faculty
Singers, Rust College Choir,
Alcorn College Choir, Missis-
sippi Industrial College Choir,
Mississippi Vocational College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Lotto Soror---

Continued from Page y
ganiZation.
During the three days, she
was enthusiastically receiv-
ed by a representative num-
Der that came from every
section of the state. All these
ladies took the course and on
Wednesday evening at the Fa-
shion Show that climaxed the
clinic, received certificates.
Statewide sponsor of the elm
ic was Mrs. Elsie Chambers
of Tupelo. The Jackson Beau
ticians group is headed by
Mrs. Marshall.
Growing feature of the s.
day course was the Fashion
Show at which Mrs. Evans
was model, assisted by mem
bers of the clinic. From a
wardrobe that featured many
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

the nation, of consumers"
and producers" clubs.
The Convention will act in
the role of the producer and
local churches as consumers.
Each church in the Convention
will serve as a club and will
help to advance money for
produce.
Prior to his departure from
his home city of Chicago, DR..
Jackson's own church, Mount
Olivet, contributed $1,000 to
the project, while here in
sunny Miami, DR.. Jackson
preached at Rev. Thedford
Johnson's st. Johns Baptist
Church and raised an edition.
al 1923.
The Baptist leader feels that
one of the significant facts of
the Hayden and Fayette Coun-
ty programs is that, instead of
being driven away, conquered
by adversely, the tent villagers
will now be able ito remain
in their own counties and full
fill their civic responsibilities
there.
DR.. Jackson talked frankly.
but unbitterly, about highly
publicized criticism of his
views on racial protest. TAX
ing cognizance that he has
been quoted and attacked for
belittling "sit-ins" and other
forms of racial social action,
he declared.
Il have often been misquo-
ted - sometimes deliberately
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

-on my philosophy. / am GER
tainly not opposed to the sit
ms or to constructive protest.
/ think we need honest pro-
tests - but | think we must
also have production. On the
Freedom Farms we are head
ed beyond protest - on to pro
duction.
DR.. Jackson observed that
the Baptist master self-help
plan has its international as
pect. He pointed out that the
head of the Conventions Com
mission to Liberia leaves for
that country, March IA.
The Baptist leader seemed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Over 2.3 Million Youths
Celebrating Al Week

WASHINGTON - More
than 100000 youths are OBJ
serving National All Week
which continues through Sat-
urday.
Of the 100000 club youths,
347, 400 are colored. They re-
side mainly in the South, and
are enrolled in 6,717 clubs
served by 10000 older youth
and adult leaders.
Last year colored All club
young people raised more than
100000 acres of corn, peanuts,
soybeans, cotton and tobacco,
$4,000 acres of vegetables, a
million head of poultry and 3d.
600 head of livestock.
Nearly 1000 carried tractor
maintenance as one of their
projects last year; others beau
titled their lawns, improved
their homes, made clothing,
prepared meals, and conserved
food.
Increasingly, Alters are
carrying projects in electricity,
including the repair of cleo
trio motors and other equip
ment about the home and
farm. In recent years a few
All club youths have electri-
fled hand mowers, converting
them into power mowers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

to capsulize his own philoso-
ply in his final words of the
interview.
"Cursing the landlord
doesn't bless the floks in the
tents"
Leaving Dr. Jackson's suite
and strolling back to our own,
we were struck with an ironic
realization. Whites evicted
Negroes for daring to vote.
Now, from the land purchased
by Negro Baptists, whites will
be evicted to make room for
the Negroes who suffered
themselves OF live in tents for
the sake of human dignity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Brown. DR.. Brown is Director
of Extramural Services, and
Chairman of the Department
of Economics of Prairie View
A. & M. College. A graduate
of Morehouse College in 1890
he received the A. M. and
PH.D. degrees from the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin and the
LID. honorary degree was
conferred on him by Paul
Quinn College in 1851.
He is the author of Institu.
tons of Higher Education in
our Times, 1949; Education for
Today and Tomorrow, 1850;
and EvaluatiOn of the Coope-
rative Workshop in Texas,
1852.
DR.. Brown is a member of
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity,
which awarded him a Service
Key for outstanding educa-
tional services in the South
west Area; the National Con-
ference on Higher Education;
the American Association of
University Professors; Board
of Management of South Cen
trail Branch YMCA, Houston,
Texas; the Leaders Fellowship
of YMCA. of the United States
of America; the American
Economic Association; the
Southwest Social Science AS
ISOLATION; and the Elks.
DR.. Brown is married and
the father of two sons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Among the first to do so was
18-year-old Macarthur West of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. His mower
was demonstrated all over
Montgomery County, resulting
in a number of the other f.
Hers attaching used electric
motors to their old hand mow-
ers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Continued from Page u

(COHlllueu from rage ~
fist Convention design to
S p r e d similar projects
throughout all of Dixie. The
formula will be the obtaining
of land, furnishing Of money
for homes and equipment and
the establishment, throughout
Evening star., 1961-11-17
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Washington StoFe)
| Prov. chest, antique white - 1895 1926
| Prov princess bed, white ---- 1925 1925
z Corner desks ------------- 1922 IS.S2
! Provincial storage cobinet-----o995 1875
Langley Park StOre) .oo- .oo-
| 3-piece walnut bedroom set---259.95- 1885
iShirIinston Storel
Z BocheIor chests, Congo teok---59.95 1895
Evening star., 1961-11-17
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Washington Store) Was NOW
Chair, beige, rubber cushion --l99 59.95
Chair, purple, rubber cushion l2998 1926
Chair, green, rubber cushion 1926 1926
! Chair, beige, rubber cushion : 1925 1925
Trod chair rubber cushions IO9.9o 6S.95
| French Provincial chair, no.
turoI, rubber cushion ------ 1926 59.95
Traditional chair, grey -----l49.9o S.S9
! Traditional chair, rubber cush-
| French Provincial chair, loVen-
der & purple, Docron cushion--l59 SS.S2
! TrodtionoI chair. AS IS -- 1898 1895
Chair, brown rubber cushion 1888 1925
Chair, purple, rubber cushion 89.92 69.S5
| Chair, gold, rubber cushion 1925 1885
| Modern chair and ottomon,
rubber cushion, green ------Z09.9o 1879
Traditional chair, rubber cush-
ion, green 998 8SS2
! Plastic chair, oxblood ------ 59.9o SS.So
z Occasional pull up chairs,
toost gold --------------- 44.9o 1895
Evening star., 1961-11-17
RUGS AND CARPETING

Washington store only Was NOW
l-l2x20 Borwck cotton plush
pile rug, AS IS S----------I746 $500
l-l2xl3'6" wool pile twist,
AS IS --------------lo5.82 5000
l-ll'3"xl6 Lees Durotwist
wool pile rug, beige, AS IS--227.3O $1,000
l-l2xl4 Cabin Craft nyIon
= pile twist, green --------l3o5o 5000
8-l2x3 to l5x4'2" remnants
of broodoom, fine for light l7.97to
to standard troffic ---- 3285 1000
to l2x5'3" rem
nonts Of broodoom, for 2985to
medium to heavy duty use 1O385 1000
7-9xl2 ConeoIeum Main felt
bose rugs 7---------- 1895 e.95
l-l2x9'8" Mohawk wool pile
Wilton, dove grey -------l927l lzI.oo
l-l2x9'2" Mohawk wool pile
loop texture rug, parchment
beige -------------12l.5 $3.50
Evening star., 1961-06-11

2R&12 IS
g THE BIG MOVIE.
ia Hours "Grand Old Girl" 1896.
conflict RACES between a smaI-town high
school principal and one Of her former
pupils. May Robson, Fred MacMuray.
q ABOUT FACES.
Audience participation.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. Another Day. Another Dollar"
A salesman risks a 100000 order so
that he can visit his son at school. Jack
Carson.
1:25 q ABc WORLD NEWS.
1:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:3o q SUSIE.
Comedy "Dr. Neanderthal"
q 1 MARRIED JOAN.
Comedy. Starring Joan Davis.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prnz.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color Jan Murray stars.
q DAY IN COURT.
Drama. Re-creations Of civil and criminal
trials.
q FACE THE FACTS.
Contest in courtroom setting Red
Rowe, m. c.
2:25 @ NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:3o q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. Tomorrow We May Part"
"a SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation Jack Narz. host.