davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. G. Gwin was the
gracious hostess to her bridge
club Tuesday afternoon. The
home was tastefully decorated
with early spring flowers.
Two substitutes, Mrs. c. T.
Cobb and Mrs. H. l.. Nichols,
Jr. enjoyed the games with
the regular members.
Cokes were served during
the afternoon and at the con-
clusion a salad course with
coffee was enjoyed.
Winners were Mrs. E. j.
Sheppard, Mrs. R. l.. Ray and
Mrs. J. l.. Shields.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
WOMEN OF THE CHURCH

The Women of the Church
met Monday afternoon in the
Presbyterian Church with
eight members attending.
The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Everade
Jones. Week of Prayer and
Self Denial for World Missions
started Sunday, February &c.
Three prayer services were
held, the first one Sunday
morning, second one Monday
afternoon and the third one
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. w. G.. Gwin was pro-
gram leader for the afternoon
using for her topic, God
Calls His People to be Ser
wants Of Men,. Text was the
18th Chapter of Romans.
The meeting was closed
with Mary GWin singing a
"Song of Prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02


Down from Memphis came
Mrs. r. l.. Bowlen Friday to
attend the KaZar-LeBlanc
wedding in Greenwood Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Bowler
remained in the KaZar home
until Wednesday when she re-
turned to her home in Mem
phis. Also attending the
wedding were Mrs. Elmer
Wheat and daughter, Sandra
and Miss Sherrie Tatum of
North Little Rock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

throw out whatever you are
making.
Egs, like other protein foods
get tough and leathery when
cooked at too high a tempera-
ture.
Eggs can be separated as
soon as you take them from
the refrigerator. Cold egg
yolks are less likely to break.
But egg whites whip to a
larger volume at room tenn
perature.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Shields played in the alb
sence of regular members.
High scorer FOR the after
noon was Miss Sproles. Mrs.
P. NJ. Smith was low scorer
and Mrs. w. r.. Huddleston
received the bingo prize.
Cokes were served during
the games and a delicious
salad and dessert course with
coffee was enjoyed at the con-
clusion of the games.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday Bridge Club
was entertained last week by
Mrs. ]. l.. Shields. Beautiful
red camellias in attractive
arrangements were used by
the hostess in decorating the
living and dining areas.
Mrs. w. r. Huddlleston,
Miss Agnes Sproles, Mrs. C.
T. Cobb and Miss Mary Alice
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
TCHULA PTA WILL MEET
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th

The Tehula Parent Teachers
Association will meet Tuesday
March TIN at $50 p. m. in the
school auditorium.
Mr.. James Ramage, PSy-
chiatrical Social Worker, with
the Mental Health Center in
Greenwood will be guest
speaker and will use as his
subject, Guidance and Coun-
selling are Important.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

relish or slaw. Try some of
the plentiful canned ripe
olives in cabbage slaw.
You'll also find plentifuls in
p 0 a t Q g S, grapefruit, Gran
berry products, California
dates, milk and dairy pro-
ducts, peanuts and peanut
products, rice and dry beans.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
54sS
Dear Mr.. Shearer:

Dear Mr.. Shearer:
May we express our ap-
presiation for your splendid
cooperation during our OBJ
servance of National Beauty
Salon Week. The publicity
extended not only served to
advertise the occasion but
also made for improved pub
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Egg Advice

Eggs packed with the large
end up will stay in good con-
dition longer than those pack
ed with the small end up. If
you take them from the egg
carton and put them in
another container in your re-
frigerator, be sure you keep
the large end up.
It's a good idea to break
eggs in a separate dish when
using them. You won't often
find a spoiled egg, but it does
cause a lot of inconvenience
and waste if you have to
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
March Plentifuls

Among the variety of plent-
tiful foods you'll find during
March are cabbage and eggs.
March is the month to fea-
ture eggs in a variety of ways
in your menus. Try cabbage
both cooked and raw in salads
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
In And About
TchuIu
Bv Ruth Barrett

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Foster
enjoyed a weekend visit from
their daughter, Mrs. Chloe
McGee and granddaughter,
Linda Lee or Greenville.
Miss Jane Gwin, a sophie
more at MSCW, spent a coup
lie of days recently with her
mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. GWin.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

lie relations. We are, indeed,
grateful.
Very truly yours,
Clara Ware, President
Holmes-Attala Unit
Mississippi Hairdressers
Association
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

white articles. Nylon loves to
pick up Color and will do 1t
from articles that are SEEM
ingly colorfast.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Cleaning Hint. Ii you let
dust collect or lamp bulbs,
diffusing bowls and shades,
you can lose as much as 40
percent of the light. Be care
full about busting lamps and
fixtures as you are about
busting furniture.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Moore
of Jackson were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. O.. Moore and Mrs.
Sara Baine.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

After spending the winter
in Tampa, Florida with her
son, Howard Sweet and fam
lily, Mrs. T. j. Sweet has re-
turned to her home in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

- OAA0 1o00N ANVIL
of Jackson were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Moore and Mrs.
Sara Baine.
Mrs. CASTOR Lyon and Mrs.
Alice Mae Boothe motored to
Indianola Tuesday and spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Cor
della Foose and her daughter,
Miss Lima Elizabeth Foose.
Overnight guest Wednesday
evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Lyon was
Miss Yvonne Moss who is a
graduate student at the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
Messrs. w. O.. Moore, Billy
Randle, Guy Duke and Lester
Lyon attended the finals of
District 4 A-AA Basketball
Tournament held in Phila-
delphia last Monday evening.
The many friends of Mrs.
Victor Reinhard will be hap
Ply to know that after being
a patient in in the Holmes
County Community Hospital
in Lexington for several
weeks is now home and re-
ceiving visitors.
Business visitors in Jackson
Wednesday were Mesdames
Jack Barwick and S. J..
FOOse, Jr.
We regret to report that
Mrs. J.. H. Howard is a pa
tient in the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital.
Motoring to Memphis Sat-
urday morning to enjoy the
Elvis Presley evening show
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Moore, Mrs. Lester Lyon and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Curle
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom James
of Jackson visited her mother,
Mrs. w. w. GWin during the
weekend
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Mrs. Sara Baine enjoyed a
weekend visit from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Rigby, Mr..
Rigby and children of Madi.
son.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Among those attending to
business in Jackson this past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. s.
F. Foose, Jr., Mrs. Ellis Har.
ris and Mrs. S. F. FooSe.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Attending to business in
Greenwood Saturday morning
was Mr.. J. l.. Shields.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

We regret to report that
Mrs. J. H. Howard is a pa
tent in the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Business visitors in Jackson
Wednesday were MesdameS
Jack Barwick and S.. j.
Foose, Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

on the less spectacular spiritual level and in the
more dramatic construction of new facilities.
HE CREATED 10 new PARISHES, superviss'
ed the construction of nine new elementary
schools and five high schools. In addition, more
than 80 schools were either enlarged or remodel
ed.
Among his many achievements was the
establishment of the Catholic Welfare Bureau.
He developed a hospital expansion program
which saw sizeable additions opened at Mt. Car
mel and st. Anthony Hospitals, Kenton San An
tonic, Mt. Vernon Mercy, GAINESVILLE Good Samai-
tan and Portsmouth Mercy.
st. Rita and St. Raphael homes for the Aged
were established during his leadership, the first
such homes in the Diocese to care for the elder
ly. St. Vincent Orphanage rebuilding was also
begun.
Bishop Ready also approved the a%ctivation
of several laymen'S organizations, including the
Laymen's Retreat League, the Diocesan Holy
Name Union, Parent-Teachers Association, the
Council of Catholic Women, the Catholic Inter-
racial Council, Council of Youth, Council OF
Nurses and was in the process of forming the
Council of Catholic Men when he died in 1857.
He WAS INSTRUMENTAL in the formation
Continued on page III
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
''W7hat did this Bishop Ready dO?"
BY NJ c. ZIMMERMAN
Times Assistant Editor

1t may have been because he was a new
conner to. Columbus or perhaps just because he
was only nine years old when Bishop Michael j.
Ready died on May 2, 1857.
But the young Ready High School freshman
wasn't joking when he gazed at the portrait
which hangs in the lobby of the new West Side
school which bears the Fifth Bishop of Column
bus name and posed the above question.
THE FIFTH BISHOP OF COLUMBUS COM
piled such a lengthy list of accomplishments and
had such varied interests that it is difficult to
know where to begin to list them.
Born in New Haven, Conn, in 1893, but an
)nioan from age seven, Bishop Ready was raised
in Mansfield and Barberton, Ohio. He studied
for the priesthood at St. Vincent College, Latrobe,
Pennsylvania, st. Bernard Seminary, Rochester,
New York and st. Mary Seminary, Cleveland.
He was ordained for the Cleveland Diocese in
1918.
He SERVED IN VARIOUS capacities in
Cleveland, as assistant pastor, high school teach
er and director of the Propagation of the Faith.
In 1881 he was named assistant general sec
rotary of the National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence in Washington, DC. Five years later he
was named to the NCWC top post-where he
represented all of the Bishops of the United
States for eight years.
HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR the Church
In the United States while general secretary were
MAN.. He represented the Church in many White
House conferences and was a member of PreSi-
dent Rooseyelts advisory committee for politi-
cal refugees. AS a member of the committee he
attended a refugee conference in France in 1910.
He was also a member of the Board of Visi-
tors of the US. Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Just one of his many liaison duties between the
Church and the us. Government.
FEW PEOPLE WERE SURPRISED when he
was named to the Hierarchy in 1914 as the Fifth
Bishop Of Columbus.
His little over II years as head of the CO.
lumbus Diocese were packed with activity
both on a local and national level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Nationally, he was named chairman of the
Press Board of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, chairman of the NCWC Department
of immigration, and as advisor to the National
Legion Of Decency.
AFTER WORLD WAR II, Bishop Ready was
sent on a special mission to Japan by Pope
Plus XII to determine the religious needs of that
postwar country. AS Bishop of Columbus he had
three audiences with the Holy Father.
Recognized for his national work for the
Church many times by various awards, he was
given honorary doctors degrees by four institu-
tons of higher learning. An outstanding orator,
he was frequently asked to speak at State and
Catholic University commencement as we'll as
various national conventions and meetings.
However much his national record seems
spectacular, his reign as Bishop of Columbus
was again one of incredible accomplishments.
AT HIS INSTALLATION, he pledged that
he would, continue to build upon the strong
foundation laid by Bishop Hartley" and he ex-
pressed the hope that his work would earn him
" a place in the hearts of all the Faithful"
He kept this pledge in his dramatic and dy-
manic fashion.
The postwar period of growth dictated the
needs-Bishop Ready set out to meet them, both
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Is really Ie"CICdIloA' OliS
re-making of a man, a
ra~odian orchhiShnn told
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

TO Understand the
of huma fraiIitY
TO lift. through divi
FL every s
mic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

all of our readers, contrlbu-
tors and advertisers for their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

ton and in education and that
we cannot sit, on the side
Evening star., 1961-02-19

HARDWARE STORE. p. @ County
WSndeu .rSrensie. Sppof5Sn,Ty Rsniy 'e6 sns Ro;
1865, star.
HARDWARE STORE. MD. Is sIO.-
Nice loc. GIBRALTAR. DI. 7.6600.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Owner quotes $4,000 monthly busi.
ness; closes z D m. daily: no Sun.
Rent only $50 mo. Same owner
over Is yrs, Priced unusually low
at $4,000. lock, stock and barrel.
Equipment costs more: terms.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

KENsTNGTON. Eoned I-I-New TO-
OOO-sa. 1T. bldg. ready for occu-
pancy. Reasonably priced w/zood
terms. Rent with option to buy.
To see call Mr., Ramsey at JU. s.
MARSTELLER, JR.. Realtor.
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE at lo40
Taylor NV. Up to $4,000 50. It.
with 5000 50. II. parking H.
LOPATIN. co. 5-6222: ewes, RA.
6-060s.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
IUsIKEss oppoaIUAITIE3 lIusIMLss oppoRIuMIrIEsI
fcoNTINuEDl
yoogL;!T!TE AtcscRsEIDII11Ei sII11E

EVIL 1A2 EO1 08xA3
Advice. consultation: exclusive fun.
time motel broker offering recon-
meudations, best motel buy.
JOE II. THOMPSON
232 WOODWARD Bldg. Jackson $500
ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED-Rx-
Gel. sports shop Bethesda: tackle,
bikes, etc. $1,000; shows very good
income for 2. DI. 7-660O.
ANDREWS AREA = Grocery anc
variety store does 81 900 weekly
Sell or rent. Equip. and stock op.
tionel. Store plus apts., 1 acre
STATE REALTY, corner OlC
Branch ave. and Woodley I'd.
Clinton, Nd. CT. 7-0396.
APARTMRNT BUILDING, n. AFI
See our nd under Investment Prop
Broker. "a. 2-694S.
APT. RENTAL BUS. = Apts. 81
furn., good lease, good money
2.370b
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Southern Maryland

NEW BRICK BAKERY with ice
BUSINESS with new
home and shop.
MARINE HARDWARE AND GEN.
ERAL STORE-Waterfront loca-
tion. service pier.
BAR AND RESTAURANT-All new
fixtures and equip. Tavern and
lunchroom; separate main dining
room and cocktail lounge: lower
level colored bar. owners living
quarters. all completely air condi-
toned. Established business. Legal
TAVERN RAW BAR-one Rte. 5,
7-day beer and liquor, on and off
sale license, tap beer; dance fir.
seats 100; central heat and air
cond. Liv. atrs. Legal slots. Well
estab, Real estate incl. in sale.
GENERAL STORE-Main highway
location, close to the District. Ma
sonry conSt., 40x70 liv. qtrs., bar
beg shop, Priced right at S2S.500,
incl. real estate, complete fixtures
and inventory.
LARGE FEED MuI-Location on
railroad. just off main highway,
about 30 mi. from the District;
serves 3 SO. Nd counties. Sep
arate 4-bedrm. home. 3 acres land.
Old estab. business. Price Of
$4,000 incl. real estate and all
equipment. owner will finance half.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TO SETTLE ESTATE

n. ARLINdToN-6-rm. brick Co.
lonial with screened porch and "a
bath on 1St floor. Three nice size
bedrms. and bath on End. Level
lot. Close to schools and trans
portation. ONLY Sl,400 down and
S135 per month incl. taxes and
inSur. will handle. LOCATED be-
tween Lee hwy. and N. Wash,
6geN elga az sAT Sa SIM ~ S.s 9san5iSG P% sS or
PHONE OF. 4-7O69 for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
RESTAURANT-BEER

1IEO IAU1tEAIN -bEE1G
Nearby Maryland: air-cond.: park.
ing; owner quotes over 81 900
seating Is: rent. $.75 mo. s-yr
lease. Cost S35, 900 to equip: good
for man and wife. $4,000 cash dn.
KOGOD g. BOOKOFF
412 5th st. NV. MA. S-9313
HANDYMAN or electrician? will
sell est. service bus. for $1,000.
Will train you; $4,000 ". in
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SPACIOUS

you want room. here are the dimen-
sions Of this Immaculate split
level, living room 14x2O, dining
room 1Oxl2. kitchen with eating
space, 3 bedrooms l2x16, 14xl4,
10xl2; Q full baths rec. rm..
12x21. In addition there is lots
OF storage and a lovely handicapped
lot. Price, Sla.750 FHA or as
sumo large G1 loan.
CALL
KING REALTY CO.
TRADES ACCEPTED 24-hr. service
CIR. 3.016S CR. 3.6llo
Evening star., 1961-02-19
OFFICE BTTTIDING
BUSINESS PROP. fsr RENT

CORNER STORE, nr. Monastery;
apt: on 2nd Il: Good loe. for
drugstore or many other types Of
1RTHUR {. cURLiNG. INC.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

VIENNA-5-bedrm. split-level. pan
eled family rm,: den and bar; Nv,
many extras: lEe. wooded lot. FHA
appraised at $25,500. OWNER,
DU 5-S775,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
ALEXANDRIA

A Few Min. From l4th st. Bridge
OF 1900 SO. It. Of floor area. Of
which 800 50 It. is attractive,
finished. conditioned office
space. There is $4,000 SO. It. of
warehouse. Private, fenced, paved
parking lot containing 10000 50.
It. Loading platform and drive-in
doors. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

susiNEss An SEsUaIs sxeslIsnt sfoppSN oppOr.
tunity Is offered to o qualified
local man By Sinclair Refining
Co. Low rent and q minimum In
yestment will produce high profits
for the right man. Don't fail to
investigate this modern station In
Hyattsville, Nd, right on Rhode
Island ave. For details, cali Mr.
REILLY. La a-5O0O
Evening star., 1961-02-19

NlS0 lOC. GAoRAA Akk, u. I-OOOO.
HERE is A TERRIFIC
OPPORTUNITY
For an experienced service station
operator, with mechanical ability
This very modern 3-bay porcelain
facility is located in the growing
Temple Hills, Nd. area. Only
minimum capital needed to take
over this going business. For de-
tails call Mr.. HUFF, LA. $4,000.
hot LOCATION"-Used-car lot
G75x100l, In operation over Is
years: equipped: office and lights.
310 Florida ave. ne. Widow leav-
ing town, must rent. Contact
RUTH PARSONS, HU. 3-4400,
ext. A-1135.
HOTEL, small. downtown, 20 rms,
Z baths. running water in all
rms. Inc. quoted over $1,000.
Excel buy Exclusive with
KEACH & PURCELL, Elk. 3-24l2.
INyESToRS-Do you have S5, ,OO0-
$4,000 to invest In starting q
business? You would need TO be
active only as an adviser. Send
name, address, phone no. and
type Of business you are presently
In 70 Bog 361-T, star.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Grocery-Beer, NV.

NIUCCI y-bCCI, INV.
Owner quotes over $500 wkly.
cash. modernly equipped: low
rental: must be seen to be ap-
preciated: low down payment:
exclusive.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

LANGLEY---A home with comfort
and warmth. Warm walnut tone in
kltchen-family room with maSsiye
brlck wall fireplace. Formal din
nm, Suge liv. rm. with fireplace,
Mosaic tile in entrance foyer and
powder room. Master bedrm. suite
with fireplace, dressing room, and
private bath. 3 more twin size
pedrmS., plus garage and porch.
S52q per month. Call for j. M.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

McLEAN-1st floor family rm.,
s4xl6 walnut paneled rm. w
tlrepl,, pass through bar into dc,
luxe lge. kit. 3 bedrms., 3 baths.
center hall new ramb. w/lge. liv.
rm., firpl,, sep. formal din. nm,
2-car gar. Only 10 Minis. from
Wash via Wash. Memorial Pwky.
$500 per month. owner builder,
CL. 6-2613. -.
McLEAN-Brick split-leVel; 8 bed.
rms, "a baths: baseboard heat;
ca! In kit; lmmed. poSs.: S100. :.
GERACH16 RLTY. CO. JE. 2-28fS
CONTINUED on NeIs Paee1
Evening star., 1961-12-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WANTED, Tennessee walking horse,
with or without tack. MR.. WILL
LIAMS, EN-. 3-S6S7.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
ROOMS FURN.-MD. VA.

CAPITOL HILL-Lge. front, re-
stored house; lady only.
Call 546-9367
Evening star., 1961-12-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HUI. 3-5432
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

SILVER SPRING - Young mother
would like to have a young lady
to share apt. Pvt. bedrm. $56 mo
JU. S-2170.
TWO TO SHARE APT. FURNISHED
in NV. section, You st. Call AD.
4-29S3, after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
FARM AND GARDEN

FREE CLEAN FILL DIRT avail.
Wed. and Thurs: contractor will
pay hauling in vic. of 1909 18th
St NV. Call JESSE DUSTIN &
SON, EV. 4-94S3.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

~ CLEARANCE SALE-Wide va
rietY used TVS and -phonos.,
compl. recond; priced down to
move immed. FRED WALKER,
2605 Wilson blvd. Arl Open
Mon, Thurs, Fri. It'll 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IMMEDIATE oCCUPANCY-2 an

% OOOOFANC1-3 ana
3 oedrm. houses; choice location
Arl.; new dec. close to schools,
shops. etc.
S110;, 1894 N. Fairfax dr.; 2-bed.1
rm. ork. .semidet.; equip. kit: fun
6Smt. with outside entr. -
oi3o; 12lQ Allen ave-: 3-bedroom
prick rambler: elec. kit. din. rm,,
living rm. with firepl.; full bsmts,
Sl35: S02 Ridge rd.; 3-bedroorn
brick rambler; elec. kit, din. nm
living rm. with firepl.; full bsmt,.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, UNFURNISHED

N. yEITCH STREET AREA, Arl.-
Lady only: one lge. rm., kit. and
bath; S35 mo. 527-5093.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
ROOMS FURN--S.E..S.W

Mr.. LINCOLN PIX, l44 18th at. S.e,
Clean, exquisitely furn.; In pvt
home. Gentleman only. Ii. 3-0709
ROOM FOR RENT-Win accept /
or children. nice home. LU. 2
Evening star., 1961-07-22
u. S. Issues
Labor Ruling
AtAF Site

Labor Secretary Goldberg
announced yesterday the first
ruling issued by the president
ial commission established last
May to prevent work Stoppage
at missile and space sites.
The ruling covers a jurisdic-
tional dispute between the In
ternational Union of Operat-
ing Engineers and the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers over installation
Of underground cable at the
Walker Air Force Base missile
site Roswell, N. M.
Failing to achieve a volun-
tary settlement of the dispute
the commission issued a de-
tailed ruling dividing the work
between the unions.
The commissions rulings
have no legal force, but the
unions and employers at mis-
sile sites have given the Gov
ernment no-strike, no-lockout
pledges. There is an understand
ing that all parties will comply
with commission rulings.
Both unions in the Walker
case are building trades un-
ions. Most of the serious juris-
dictional trouble at the mis-
sile sites has erupted between
building trades and industrial
unions.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Kennedy Tells
NATO Group
Strength Is Need
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
emphasized to a group of NATO
legislators the need for i'm
proved consultations and a
stronger military position with
in the Atlantic Alliance.
The president met a group of
80 parliament members from 10
NATO countries in a half hour
meeting at the White House.
The call eliminated a two-week
tour Of United States Army,
Navy and Air Force bases by
the NATO group.
Senator Pietro Micara of
Italy, a member of the Italian
upper house, told reporters
"our impression has been ex-
tremely positive"
Senator Micara said the
NATO group has great conf
dence in Mr.. Kennedy's "polit-
ical wisdom" and added:
I'VE know that under the
leadership of your President all
Of the NATO nations will
strengthen their alliance and
be able to increase political and
economic integration
I'VE will stand together in
Berlin, or any place where the
Russians challenge our free
dom, liberty and democratic
institutions"
The NATO group included
parliamentarians from Bel
gium, Canada. D en- m ark,
France, West Germany, Greece,
Italy. the Netherlands, Norway,
the United Kingdom and the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

OuG against CIllS evil.
The delegation came to
Washington from Jackson,
Miss, where six white and two
Negro clergymen were arrested
after attending a conference
on inter-racial problems.
Those taken into custody
were charged with breach of
the peace when they started
toward the white restaurant at
the Jackson Municipal Airport
for coffee.
Canon Richard Byfield of
San Francisco, executive as
SiStant to James Pike, EpiSco-
pal bishop of California. acted
as spokesman for the group
calling on Mr.. Kennedy.
The party included a rabbi
and representatives of various
Protestant churches.
Canon Byfield said the
Roman Catholic Church was