davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-07

paper. magazine and radio ex-
lperience.
u = =
UTILIZATION AND DIS
POSAL-The General Services
Administration has established
a utilization and disposal serv-
ice which will be responsible
for all activities connected with
the utilization and disposal Of
Government-owned real and
personal property. This new
service will provide uniform
policies and procedures in all
matters dealing with effective
utilization of Government prop
erty and all types Of disposal
of property no longer needed by
the Government. Joe Moody,
former assistant commissioner
for acquisition and disposal,
will be the commissioner of
the new unit.
| \ = -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service has given
incentive awards to Catherine
Bolton, Velma Bowers, Vernon
Bushman, Margaret Campbell
Mary Dueno, Robert Holt, John
Holupko, Ann Noel, Abraham
Book, Lorena DiNicola, Beatrice
Graves, Albert Heimberg, Err
enst Kaszas, Jamie Milligan
Clara Olefsky, Anita Roache
Loretta Tanner, John Taylor
Josephine Stoneburner, Carl
Thomas and James Thorpe
William Moran and G.. Walter
Whalen Of Federal Housing Ad-
ministration have each accumu-
lated more than 1,500 hours Of
sick leave The Bureau oi
Engraving and Printing has
given incentive awards to An
gelo LoVecchio, Clair Sheaffer
John Williams, Clara Douglas
Stanley Heflin, Jerome Gainey
Samuel Gadson, Charles Ken.
dali, Richard Strange, Albert
Winfield. jr., Charles Gray
John Cochran, Alma Porter
Gertrude Renzi, Naoma He'd.
rick, Mary johnson, CHARLES
Hartman, jr., George King
Agnes Pickett and Lottit
Trigger.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

attendance. About half Of the
t7smembers were present today.
Senator Fulbright said he
will support the administration
request, but expects someone
Will move to require annual ap-
propriations in place of borrow
ing authority and with the au-
thorization limited to three or
five years.
my guess is the vote on
this subject will be fairly close, {"
the chairman added.
He did not predict which
way it would go. but told
reporters yesterday he thinks
the concern which has devel-
oped in the country over Berlin
and other trouble spots will
cause members Of Congress to
resolve their doubts in favor
of. the Presidents foreign aid
requests.
'Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield Of Montana agreed
today that the tension in the
World will help the program
butt said he still expects a
difficult fight.
Returning from a brief
vacation, Senator Mansfield
also revealed he Is ? looking
Evening star., 1961-07-07
DC. Ranks Sd
In Number Of
Federal Jobs

The District ranks third,
behind California and New
York. in number Of Federal
civilian workers and Virginia
and Maryland rank fifth and
ninth. respectively, among the
so States.
Employment figures as Of De-
cember 81. 1860, were prepared
by the Joint Congressional
Committee on Reduction Of
NonesSential Federal Expendi-
lures. headed by Senator Harry
Byrd, Democrat Of Virginia.
The report showed 1891
persons employed in non-mili-
tary jobs in the District. Cali
fornia has 2S9, ,4e4 and New
York 179,764.
Civilian employees Of the De-
fense Department accounted for
a major portion Of Maryland's
1926 Federal workers. The
highest totals of workers were
employed in Montgomery Coun-
ty, with 1915, and Prince
Georges. with 11,096.
Employees were counted where
they work, not where they live.
Virginia figures showed 103,-
500 Federal workers, 27,018 en-
ployed in Arlington County and
1927 in Norfolk County. Ports
mouth leads the Virginia cities
with 1872.
Pennsylvania and Texas took
third and fourth places among
the States.
Federal civilian workers in
the District and the so States
totaled 2,212,848.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


1.-The Senate Civil Service Com
raittee today approved some key
bills on behalf of Government
employees.
:. The bills approved would:
~ /. Increase the present $12
aday maximum per diem travel
allowance to a SIG daily max
imum. This bill already has
been approved by the House.
%. Increase the life insurance
beverage Of Federal employees
under the Government employe
lne insurance program. EN-
ployeS earning less than $4,000
q year would get $1,000 addi-
ttonal life insurance benefits;
those earning over $40, 900 would
eet $4,000 more in insurance.
,sEmployes would pay 25 cents
per pay day per $1,000 addi-
tional insurance. This addi-
tlonal coverage would not de-
cline in value after age IS OF
on later retirement as is the
case with the present life in
Surance coverage.
.s3. Increase rural letter car
z1er maintenance mileage al
iewance from 10 to IL cents
and set a $4.20 guarantee fol
those who have routes Of less
than 35 miles.
"a. Make permanent the II
Der cent annuity increases votec
retired Federal workers on 6
temporary basis in 1858. The
House has approved this bill
: 5. Correct inequities among
certain employees retired fol
disability by allowing them tt
return to the retirement roll
after they have left.
- The committee also is eX-
tpected to discuss a bill which
would take some Of the polit'
,ical aspects out Of appointing
,,postmaSters. The me assure
,Hould allow the Postmaster
General to appoint postmaster
without requiring Senate con
tirmation. However, the com
..mittee is not expected to TAX
action on the bill at today
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Private School
Aid Bill Splits
HouseGrOup
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Congressional Republicans
said today there is consider
able reason" to expect Presi-
dent Kennedy to veto an aid
to education bill providing
long-term, low-interest loans
to private and parochial
schools.
Their comment was part of
the minority views in the for
NAL report Of the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee
recommending extension and
expansion Of the National De-
fense Education Act.
The measure, authorizing
81, ,76i SOC, 900 for various edu-
cation programs over the next
five years. now goes to the
House Rules Committee where
two other Kennedy administra-
ton school aid bills are still
waiting consideration.
No date has been set fol-
Rules Committee action on the
defense education bill or on the
higher education aid measure
and the bill for public school
construction and teachers
salaries, which preceded it.
Three in Controversy
All three measures have been
caught up In the swirling
controversy over Federal asSis-
tance to private and parochial
schools. q
The administration has in
sisted that any proposal to
aid private schools be- : con-
sidered separately from the
public school assistance bill,
already passed by the Senate.
It has given tacit approval,
however, to q move to expand
private school aid as part of
the National Defense Educa-
ton Act.
Six members Of the Re-
publican minority on the Edu-
cation and Labor Committee
said, however, "in light Of what
the President has said pub
licly on the question, there is
considerable reason to expect
him to veto a bill containing
such a provision"
The Republicans signing the
minority report were Repre-
Sentatives Kearns Of PennSyl-
vania, Frelinghuysen Of New
Jersey, Ayres Of Ohio, Griffin
of Michigan. Quie Of Minnesota
and Garland Of Maine. Repre-
sentative Goodell, Republican
of New York, joined the Dem
ocratS in reporting the bill,
but said In q personal state
ment that II would have pre-
ferred that the issue Of private
school aid be met honestly and
directly in the general educa-
ton bill. but the House leader
ship decided otherwise.
Quote Campaign Talk
The minority quoted Mr..
Kennedy'S statement during the
campaign that II believe in an
America where the separation
Of church and state is absolute
where no church or church
school is granted any public
funds or political prefer
ence :"
Rather than risk a presiden-
tial veto Of the defense educa-
ton bill, the Republicans
urged that private and paro-
chial school aid be considered
separately on its merits.
Mr.. Kennedy has said re-
Evening star., 1961-07-07
CANAVERAL LONG SHOT
Senators Split Sharply
On Aid Bill Loan Fund
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

sharp division developed in the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today President Kennedys fveyear plan
borrow $7S billion for the Development Loan Fund which
forms the major part Of his foreign aid policy.
Chairman Fubright Democrat of Arkansas said the
this principal issue put off until next week get full
Evening star., 1961-07-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: Senate Committee Approves
+ Bills to Benefit Employees

session. In fact, it is doubtful
that the committee will act IA
vorably on the measure at this
session Of Congress.
- &k
REMINDER Federal en-
ployes living in Virginia are
reminded by election officials
that the Hatch Act in no way
bars them from voting in Vir-
ginia's Democratic primary
next Tuesday for the States
top offices, including the gov
ernorship. Government en-
ployes under the law have full
rights to register and vote in
the primaries of any political
party, and in all other elections
as we'll.
LEGION'S IRE - American
Legion officials are disappoint-
ed with Civil Service Commits
sioners John Macy and Fred
Lawton for overruling the csc
appeals board and siding with
the Air Force in the firing Of
a 58-year-old woman employe,
the widow of a veteran.
What irritateS Legion Off
cials is the fact that the Air
Force on three different occa-
sions tried to get rid Of the
woman, only to be overruled
three times by the CSC's ap-
peals board. Then, after the
CSC's appeals board ruled in
favor of the woman for the
third straight time, the Air
Force appealed to Commission
ers Macy and Lawton. And the
commissioners then overrulec
their own appeals board. The
Legion is now asking the com.
missioners to reconsider their
decision.
CAPITOL Cordelis
Makarius, a member of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee professional staff for the
last eight years, has been ap-
pointed administrative assist
ant to the committee staff di-
rector Arthur Burgess. Miss
Makarius has an extensive
background of legislative, news
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

MRS. ALEANE SMITH, End
grade teacher at West Side
School reports a most enjoy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

THE WOMEN OF M. T.
ELEM M. B. CHURCH are
sponsoring a Woman's Day
program on the 4th Sunday
in April at 200 p. m. We feel
that you with enjoy it. Mrs.
t. r. Oliphant will be the
guest speaker. You'll are well
come. You will miss a spirit
program if you fail to come.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
Browning News

Pleasant Plain Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. J. r.
Rouse, held its regular SER
vice Sunday, March 26, 1861
at 1000 A. M. Sunday School
with Supt. McCaskill, in
charge, at 11:30 A. M. Service
began with devotion by the Of
ficers: The morning Sermon
was delivered by the pastor
and he choose for his text
Matt. 21:10th. "Who is this"
There was many visitors pres
ent and we all enjoyed the
message, visiting ministers
was Rev. w. M. Johnson, of
Kosciusko, the pastor and
members wish to thank the
visitors for their fine co-ope-
ration, Rev. Johnson, brought
the evening message and he
chose for his text: Lets go
over to the other side" and
each and every one enjoyed
the service. Members added to
the Church two, the offering
was $4,000. We wish to thank
the Coca Cola Co. for the
Coca Colas given the Congress.
Rev. j. r. Rouse, Pastor; Sis.
Barbora Dunson, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

, SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mrs.
Mary Wilson, Mrs. EMMY
Robertson, Mr.. Wesley Tay-.
Tor, Mrs. Julian Shoto. Pray
ers are asked for those and
others. New reader, Mrs. Es-
sic Kitchen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Grade 6 A. and z d. Day
was observed at West Side
Elementary and Junior High
School, Thursday, March 80
at 100 p. NJ, with the follow
ing Program: Prayer, Scrip
ture, Music, Representations,
Years Events; Announce
ments, Grade I'D, Eula Mae
Course; Acknowledgements,
Grade GA, Mary Elizabeth
Singleton; Remarks, Princi-
pal B. 7. Beauchamp. Spon-
sor of this enjoyable program
was Mrs. B. I. Beauchamp.
Members of the two classes
are: Claude Lee Bass, Flora
Lee Bracey, Ollie d. Butnely,
Samuel Clay, Jimmie Lee
DenkinS, Junior Lee Ellis,
Cecil Fulgham, Willie Jack
son, Wade Hamilton Mathis,
Jimmie Patrick, Fred Rat
cliff, George Sanders, Mary
Elizabeth Singleton, Celeste
Thomas, Walter Ray Tillmon,
Willie Lee Trunnell, Katheryn
Vaughns, Fredia M. Williams,
Mary Jane Woodruff.
Rachel Austin, Arthur Boil
den, Theodore Brinson, Lonzo
Browne, Robert Butler, Allen
O'Neal Clay, Eula M. Course,
Essie M. Grayson, Jim Dud-
ley Giffin, Lydia Jackson, Ed
die L. Hawthorne, Charles
Hopkins, Christine Lacey.
Jimmie Lee Lacey, Barbara
McMullen, Gloria Jean San
ders, Ferdinand Williams.
David Wilson. Thanks is ex-
pressed to all who contributed
in any way to the success
of this program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

1880 the Senior Choir partici-
pated in the Easter Program
at the Green Hill M. B.
Church, eight miles west of
Marks, Miss. Guest speaker
was Professor Jesse L. Hud-
son, principal of the Marks
Elementary School. Mrs. Luz
vania Polk read a paper sub
ject "The High Mind Must
Come Down.. Mrs. Cordelia
Jossell, read a paper, sub
Ject What Would You Do
If Jesus Came. Mrs. u. C.
Lewis and Mrs. Annie L e e
Towards accompanied h e
Senior Choir to the Green Hill
M. B. Church pastored by
Rev. c. J. Carson, of Winona,
Miss, This program was very
successful both spiritually and
financially. Spring revival will
begin at Silent Grove M. B.
Church, Monday night, April
10, 1861, the general public is
cordially invited to attend the
great revival and hear the
National Revival Singer, pro-
fession j. Robert Brady,
everybody is invited, you will
miss spirit program of your
life if you fail to hear pro-
fessor Bradley. Rev. j. u.
Gayden, pastor, Mrs. Bertha
ShegOg, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
Mr.. AND MRS. A. B. TER

Mr.. AND MRS. A. B. TER
RELL were happy to have
their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Ionic of Chicago, Illinois, to
stop by with them a few
days. Mrs. Mary Ionic was
here for the funeral of here
uncle, who lived in Prentiss,
Miss, Mrs. Ionic will leave
for home in Chicago, H., on
the weekend. Prayers are ask
ed that she make the trip ok.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

THE WILLING WORKERS
MEET, Mr.. Roger Shoto in
charge with all business. All
business was carried out in a
brief manner. All members
are urged to tend these meet
ing. Mr.. Roger Shoto, presi-
dent. Mrs. Miller Walic, Sec
rotary. Mrs. Sarah Phillips,
financial secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1861,
Mrs. Georgia Taylor and Mrs.
Alice M. Cooper was delegate
to the Woman Inst, which was
held with the Jerusalm M. B.
Church, along with them were
many of the M. T. Elem,
member Mrs. L. J. Duck
worth, Mrs. Mimola Bats,
Mrs. Ruby Terrell, Mrs. MINI
ME Walkin, Mr.. Fred Taylor,
Mr.. Lommie Cooper, Miss
Joe Ann Bats, Miss Vira
Harper. All reported a won
derful time. Next place of
meeting will be held with the
Morning Star M B. Church
at Star, Miss, on south on
40 highway. Pastor by the
Rev. j. E. Marsh at Jack
son, Miss. Mrs. Rosie L. Com
mon, president, Mrs. Thelem
Butter, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

THE JOHN HARDAWAYS,
she's Mrs. Willie Hardaway
of West Side School, opened
their lovely home on Gualt
Street, Sunday afternoon past
for a most enjoyable informal
gathering of Mrs. Hardaway's
sorority sisters, Mesdames
Bernice Evans of San Antonio,
Texas, Hattie G. Dyson and
Sarah M. Harvey 800. The
honored guests was Mrs.
Evans, owner of the Bernice
Evans Charm and Personality
School in her city of San An
tonic. Mrs. Evans, who had
attended the two days ses-
sions of the Southwestern Re
gional Conference of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority, had stayed
over in Jackson for the week
end before going on to Me-
ridian, Mississippi to conduct
a Charm Clinic and present
a Fashion Show, similar to
the one conducted and pre-
scented in Jackson several
weeks ago under the auspices
of the local professional beau
ticianS . In her usual
charming way, the hostess,
left nothing undOne to make
the evening a most enjoyable
one. Due to the matter of
transportation, Mrs. Evans
was unable to spend as much
time as she desired in the
home of the Hardaways, but
expressed great pleasure and
appreciation for the courtes-
les shown her $50. During
the weekend she was house
guest of Mrs. Sarah M. Har-
vey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

able Easter, spent with three
of her sons who came home
10 visit her, they were: AL
phons d. Smith, senior at
Tuskegee; Carl M. Smith,
Junior at Tuskegee; Wendell
Smith, stationed at Fort Hood,
Texas. AlphOus is majoring
in Building Construction; Carl
is majoring in Interior Dec
Grating.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Silent Grove M. B. Sunday
School was opened at 9:15
A. M. with the asst. Supt.,
Mr.. Jesse Jossell Jr., and the
devotional o m m t e e in
charge. The lesson was taught
on the subject "Christ Our
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Living Lord. Lesson was re-
viewed by Mr.. Jassell, re-
marks was made by Rev. B.
j. Kelly of Clarksdale, Miss,
total attendance "a, total Of
fering 1920. Mr.. Ezra Town
er, Supt., Mr.. Charles Hentz
S. S. Sec.
The Easter Program was
held Sunday morning at 700
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
WANTED MALE, FEMALE
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A beautiful set of stainless Steel Cook
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SIS. 90 as commission. Balance sent c. O. D.
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Door to Door Department, Box 1914,
FIoro, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

o'clock, with the chairman
Mrs. Cordelia Jossell, a n d
Mrs. Clara Rucker in charge.
Mr.. Charles Orr was master
of ceremony. A drama was
presented ''His Crucifixion
Mrs. Cordelia Jossell, and
and Resurrection" this pro-
gram was enjoyed by all who
attended. Sunday night at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Mrs. Leonia Terrell, chair
man. Mrs. Sarah Phillips, CO.
chairman, Rev. r.. l.. T.
Smith Of jackson, Mississippi,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Send your news to r 6, Box
80, Jackson, Miss. or call
FL 2-7452. Thank you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
Pearson News

THE M. T. ELEM SUNDAY
SCHOOL opened at usual time
with the Supt. in charge. All
classes was taught in a brief
way. The School was review
ed by Mrs. Minnie Watkin
followed by Rev. G. ID. Ter
rell. The school was dismiss
ed by Rev. C. d. Terrell, Sum
day at 1900 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Strengthening Of U. N.
Urged by Stevenson

Gated to the conviction that
free peoples can devise means
of living together in peace, in
justice and in liberty"
Wars Of Emancipation
Both were wars of emanci-
patton" Mr.. Stevenson con-
tinued. Both sought to substi-
tute Self-G ment for
slavery. And each brought
about great advances in our
conceptions of the way the
world must organize for peace
"If the Civil War vindicated
the idea of the United States,
the Second World War vindi-
Gated the idea of the United
Nations.
I'm a century we have moved
far in our determination to
attain peace throug h
association.
"The Civil War presented the
last grave challenge to the idea
Of a unified nation. The
imperatives Of unification over
came the moving but quixotic
heroism Of those who died to
keep slavery and destroy the
American union. :"
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Church Group SIutes
Leadership Session

A leadership conference for
workers in vacation church
school and other sum m e r
church projects will be held
from 10 a m. to 2 pm. Saturday
in the headquarters Of the
Council Of Churches, National
Capital Area, 1851 N street
NV.
Sessions for techniques In
developing programs, recrea-
ton, personal counseling. group
work and supervision will be
offered. The conference is
sponsored by the Department
of Christian Education and the
Inner City Project Of the Coun-
Gil of Churches Of the National
Capital Area.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

HYDE PARK, N. Y, May 81
(AP) .-Adlai E. Stevenson says
that nothing is more urgent
than the movement to
strengthen the United Nations
and to increase its capacity to
deal with the tension and
trouble of our tormented
world"
Mr.. Stevenson, United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions, discussed the work OF
the world body in remarks pre-
pared for memorial services
yesterday, at President Frank
lin D. RooSevelt's grave.
Mr.. Stevenson recalled that
Mr.. Roosevelt campaigned fol
the League of Nations when
he ran for Vice President In
1920. After this country rejected
membership in the League, Mr.
Stevenson noted, Mr.. Roosevelt
sketched the outlines Of what
he called a Society of Ma
tions" in 1923.
Cites Resemblance
He said "it Is interesting
to note the number of resem-
blances between Franklin
Roosevelt's plan Of 1928 anc
the United Nations we know
today"
IF Franklin Roosevelt were
with us now, he would regard
the United Nations as his
greatest monument" Mr.. Stev.
enSon said, adding:
In his name-and In the
name of all those others whose
sacrifice we honor today-let
us renew with ardent convic-
ton the struggle to give hu-
manity within our epoch the
hope for peace, the basis fol
freedom. and the foundation
for progress.
Mr.. Stevenson remarked that
the services were "a triple com.
memoration" - honoring Mr.
Roosevelt on Memorial Day
during the Civil War centen-
nial year.
He said the Civil War Anc
World War II "were alike dedi.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Superb quality coupled with wide Choose from 20 fobr 80
yd Group includes 100 solids and prints solid and
printed antique on prints solid print Fereos
Made 10 your window measurements q
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Church Group
To Hear Recital
By Miss Ellison

Contralto Dorothy Ellison
will present q recital at $50
pm. Friday at the Metropol-
itan AME Church, 1918 M
street NV, under the auspices
of the District Federation of
Civic Associations.
Miss Ellison will be accom-
panied by Thomas H. Kerr, jr.,
of the Howard University
School of Music.
The 29-year-old contralto
was graduated from Juilliard
School Of Music with honors.
While there she received the
john Hay Whitney fellowship.
She later studied at the Berlin
Hockschule for Musk.
Miss Ellison was widely ac-
claimed on q European tour
last year sponsored by the
State Department.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Carver Institute
1860 Gold Award
To Go to SeIussie

Ethiopian Emperor Halle
Selassie will receive the 1860
Gold Award from the George
Washington Memorial Institute.
The institute, incorporated
here, said 1t will present the
award at the imperial palace
in Adds Ababa, Ethiopia. on
International Carver Day, jan
uary 5. Adds Ababa has been
selected as international head
quarters for the Carver cele-
brations.
The award to the Emperor
cites him for Outstanding con-
tributions to the betterment of
race relations and human
welfare"
President Eisenhower, Flea
nor Roosevelt and the late Pope
Plus XII are recent Gold Award
recipients.
Established under q special
act OF Congress, the institute
has sponsored scholarships,
distributed educational and
historical literature and estab-
lished libraries on African
history.