davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06
BY the Associated Press

A congressional inquiry is
planned into charges that
scientists do not have access to
top military planners in the
Pentagon.
The charge was made by DR..
Richard j. Russell of Louisiana
State University. member of a
Defense Department scientific
advisory panel.
DR.. Russell, who also sits on
a scientific panel that advises
the House Science and Astro-
nautics Committee, told the
committee a few days ago that
lack Of communication between
scientists and the top military
brass was "a terrific problem. "
. Representative Brooks, DEM
socrat of Louisiana, chairman of
the committee, said it would
Immediately undertake a thor
.ongh investigation of DR.. Rus
sells criticism.
Long Delay Seen
II have been very disturbed
by what Prof. Russell had to
tell the committee" said Mr..
Brooks in a statement yester-
day announcing the inVestiga-
ton. II am convinced it is abb
solutely essential that our
scientists be able to communi-
cate with the top planners in
our defense establishment"
Evening star., 1961-03-06
'@Fl%&
Weak Link of Science,
Military to Be Probed

Mr.. Brooks said DR.. Russell
indicated planning of military
weapons is being delayed 10
to IS years by the failure of
the scientists to get their ideas
through to the planners.
The Defense Advisory Board
Of which DR.. Russell is a mem
ber has been in existence six
years. Mr.. Brooks said he had
been told by the Defense De-
partment the board is to be
disbanded this year.
In his remarks to the House
committee. DR.. Russell said the
Defense Advisory Board met
just last week with DR.. Herbert
York, Pentagon research chief,
on the problem of getting ideas
from one level of scientific
achievement to the next.
Would Add to Staff
When we come across the
spectrum where you have the
pure research scientist at this
end, and, at the other emo, the
system planners Of the Defense
Department, there is almost no
communication between them"
DR.. Russell said.
He suggested greater use of
scientists on the staffs of the
War Colleges and the addition
OF scientific advisers to people
at the two-and-three-star level
of rank"
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Death hTaxPIan
Aid 10 States
BY the Associated PresS

~ hAAS EAoeSSAoeSd EACSo
An overhaul of the Federal
estate tax, with the aim of in
creasing the States share of
death and inheritance reve-
nues, was proposed yesterday
by a congressionally created
board.
The Advisory Commission on
1ntergoVernmental Relations, in
its first report. offered a plan
under which the States would
get about $500 million out Of
the roughly 50 billion of such
taxes collected each year.
This would double the amount
now going to the States. The
Federal Government has been
getting about four-fifths of all
revenues from State and gift
taxes, a situation of which
State Governors have long
complained.
This plan was one of several
proposed rate revisions offered
for the consideration of Con-
gress in the 133-page report Of
the bipartisan commission
headed by Frank Bane, former
executive director of the Coun-
Gil Of State Governments.
: All the recommended plans,
however, were based on the
idea of increasing the tax credit
now given by the Federal Gov
eminent for estate and inher-
itance taxes which are paid to
the States.
This would reduce the Fed
eral tax on estates.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Ross Resigns
Federal Post
Reluctantly

The White House announced
today the reluctant resignation
last Thursday of Donald Ross
as member of the Renegotia-
ton Board.
President Kennedy already
had named Herschel c. Eoveless,
former Governor of Iowa, to
replace Mr.. Ross on the board.
Mr., Ross had been reported
baking at resigning.
In a letter dated March 2
and made public at the White
House today, Mr.. Ross wrote
the President:
Il am in receipt Of a letter
dated February 25, 1861, from
Mr.. Kenneth O'Donnell. special
assistant to the President, in
which he states. that I am re-
quested to submit a letter Of
resignation as a member of the
Renegotiation Board, as soon
as possible.
II talked with Mr.. ODonnell
on the telephone yesterday
Afternoon and he advised me
that it will be satisfactory to
have my resignation accepted
as of the close Of business today.
Accordingly, please regard this
letter as my resignation in
accordance with the above
understanding"
The President wrote back to
Mr.. Ross on the same day, &C
cepting his resignation and ex-
pressing appreciation of the
service you have rendered our
country in this capacity"
Evening star., 1961-03-06

League at Howard University
yesterday that mo nation or
earth has a better opportunity
to prove that a happy, pros
porous. harmonious multi
racial society is possible than
our own United States"
Mr.. Rowan is a Negro news
paper man who was sworn in
last week as a deputy assist
ant secretary of state for pub
lie affairs.
His speech constituted a
plea for men to learn to live
together and work together
despite differences in color or
race.
Il have tried to explain to
my African friends" he said,
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Loyola, founder of the Jesuit
Order, was presented to Patrick
F. Hannah, SO, father of the
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
auxiliary bishop of Washington,
Mr.. Hannah was honored for
being one of the first to make
a retreat at Manresa, a Jesuit
retreat house near Annapolis,
founded in 1928.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

that I do support without
reservation their legitimate
aspirations toward self-gov-
ernment, a decent standard of
living and an opportunity to
live under conditions of dig
nifty.
But T have pointed out also
that we American Negroes have
spent our very existence on
these shores arguing and plead
ing and fighting for the propo-
Sition that skin color means
nothing.
With what logic could we
now indorse the futile principle
that the bonds of race mean
more than all else in this in
ternational struggle?"
Evening star., 1961-03-06

said, Ito get interested in any,
thing that will help your
neighbors.
You can do this, first
through prayer. and then by
contributions of talents, time
and service"
Archbishop O'Boyle spoke at
a communion breakfast of the
Loyola Retreat League at the
Willard Hotel.
A silver medal of st. Ignatius
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Archbishop Asks
Loymen to Help
Their Neiqhbors

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O,Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
lngton, called on Catholic
laymen yesterday to work for
reforms in race relations,
housing, labor-management re-
lations, health and other areas
of social action.
I strongly urge you," he
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Rowan Asks
Cooperation
Of Races
By the Associated Press

Deputy Assistant Secretary
OF State Carl T. Rowan says
it would be a tragedy if the
United Nations were ever
forced to concede that it could
use only Africans in settling
African crises or only Asians
in Asia.
Mr.. Rowan also told a meet
ing Of the Washington Urban
Evening star., 1961-03-06

l AMILY R0oM-Newport's
seats are five feet wide,
there's leg room and shoulder
room for six adults, and its
33-cu.-ft. trunk holds lots of
luggage. ChrysIer doesn't
build them any roomier.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

TIREB0LT V-S-This new
engine gives you size
ChrysIer performance on
regular gasoline. A stock
Newport, averaging al m.p.h.,
delivered over 500 miles
on a tankfuI in a recent
turnpike trial observed by
officials Of the MobiI Oil Co.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
NEGRO FOUNDATION
CONTINUED from page s.

Mr.. Heller, a native of San
Francisco, died in 1858, leav-
ing an estate of nearly three
million dollars from his min
ing interests in Peru. Half of
the estate was bequeathed to
the University of California
School of Engineering, and the
remainder was to be divided
equally among organizations
for the relief of Jewish refu-
gees, the blind, the San Fran
ciscso Home for the Aged, the
Jewish Home for the Aged,
and an agency for the benefit
of aged colored people in the
Bay Area, with the provision
that if any of these grants
should prove impossible to car
ry out, the. funds would be di-
vided proportionately among
the other beneficiaries.
Directors of the Foundation
are DR.. Daniel A. Collins,
Judge Clarence Linn, and At
torney Tom Berkeley.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
Why Should IGef
q Second Phone
When Ny House
is as Small as ills?

That's a good question-and
it came up recently when we
asked an independent research
organization to visit with one
hundred active housewives
about extension phones. I'm a
house as small as mine," one
lady said, <'what can | do with
two phones that | can't do just
as well with one?"
This prompts us to ask: Who
lives in a small" house? The
fact is that so long as you re
making beds, washing dishes,
picking up toys, fixing meals
and getting children ready for
school, you're not living in
'Hsmall'' house. (If you're still
wondering, think about how
tired you get toward the end of
a busy day!)
Which brings us to the point.
Because a second phonecans
you some steps and some time,
make your life more pleasant
and your work a little easier,
why deprive yourself?
Cost? All of the luxurious fea-
lures of an extension can be
yours at the down-t -to-earth price
of a few pennies day.
A second phone brings you
privacy, too, SO you can ignore
the confusion In the rest of the
house when you want to phone
a friend.
Next time you're in another
part of the house when the
phone rings, think how helpful
it might be to have an exten-
sion. And when you'll re ready to
order, just call our business Of
fee or ask a telephone service
man if you spot his truck in
your neighborhood.
- Presenting the Bell Chime!
je.-3 You get three distinctive
II7---------------- I7----=---- rings, including
II me!odiovs chime.
U==-J c1E Us for detoiis.
Mountain States Telephone III
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
YOUNG COUPLE
MOVES INTO NEW
SUBDIVISION

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Travis
Williams of Webb, Williams &
Berry, revealed to the Arizona
Sun today that another home
has been occupied in PARK
SOUTH HOMES.
The modern, attractive sub
division, designed for the pro
gressive family in mind, now
boasts of a variety of families
as well as house designs.
The happy new family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tease moved
into their new home at 1857 E.
Wier on April %, 1861, Will
liams said.
In. the photo (right) Frank
Tease receives the house keys
from Travis Williams (righD;
Mrs. Tease approves the deal.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04
THE ARIZONA SUN, Thursday, May A. 1861
Words for the World

IF a mans thought is constant
Iy aspiring towards heavenly
subjects then does he become
sanity; if his thought
does not soar, but is directed
dOwnwards to center itself up
on the things of this world
he arrives at a state little bet
ter than that of a mere animal.
-Baha'i Writings
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

Sharon Thomas and Freddie Cartwright were married
last week Mt Calvary Baptist Church, 1246 b llth Ave-
Rev. c. pastor of the church, performed the cere
mony Miss Phyllis Newman maid OF honor and Clar-
ence Newman, Jr best man. A reception was held In
the church auditorium PhOtO-CIOveS CampDeID
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04

. Near Beautiful South Mountain
Suburban Atmosphere
City COnveniences
This weeks
Arizona sun., 1961-05-04


.ss---
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

The impact OF these industries felt society,"
register pocket and the standard Of living fomik today
could in in
the vital distributed
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Fairview Baptist Church III
Pascagoula Sunday through
Nov. IL.
Both Sunday services will
be at the usual hours and the
weekday services at 8 am. and
7 pm.
The evangelist presently IS
serving as missionary pastor Of
the recently organized Ocean
Springs Baptist Church.
Sunday will be observed as
homecoming and will also
mark the second anniversary
of the Rev. L. S. Walker as
pastor of the Market Street
church and also his 20 tn ami
versary in the ministry.
The pastor came to Pasca-
goula three years ago as an
interstate missionary and es
tablished the Woodlawn Bap-
fist Church on Old Mobile
Highway.
After launching building
program, he left the Woodlawn
church and assisted another
new organization in Theodore,
Ala. then came back to Pas
cagoula to remain with t h e
church.
Both the Woodlawn and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
CIV graduate
is in Greenland

!. US Forces, Greenland (AH-
TNC)-Array Specialist Four
John G. Rogers " 20, whose
wife, Diana, lives at Az Hart
ford Avenue, /. New Britain,
Conn, has arrived IA Green
land and is now assigned 20
the 7th Artillery Group.
z Bogersyat member of th e
greupr Headquarters. Battery,
entered the Army in Novem-
.bHr Loss -.and RECEIVED Basic
training ~ Fort Jackson,.S. g.
He was 1ast-stationed In New
-Brifains Gnnn. - sp.s.
Rogers is a 1869 graduate Of
Our Lady Of Victories H isg h
School, Pascagoula. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rpg-
erS, HegE-HVe in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Fairview churches maintain a
full time church program now.
Mr.. Walker has held pas
torates in three states-Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Alabama.
He is the only native Missis-
sippian to have ever served as
president of the North Amer
lean Baptist Association which
has cooperating churches in rs
states and supports a missions
program reaching five CONT
nents.
A picnic luncheon and fell
lowship hour will follow the
morning service Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
1t. WoIfer Goutier
loaned 70 Cuncdu
win Nuvy vessel

Norfolk, Va. fFHTNCf -
Navy 1t Walter y. Gautier,
~e@ - ~ AlF ~
son Of the James d. Gautiers
Of 2704 Gregory Street, Moss
Point,.ts serving in the Atlant-
ic aboard the oiier USSANeo-
sho, operating out Of Norfolk,
Va. '-''1 " -
4ff ...fA+4 a+4fT.tAf9J
The. Neosno recently was
loaned to Canadian nava.
forces to participate in an ant:
submarine warfare exercise
called operation ''Trapiine" at
extreme northern IatitEdes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Sunday is homecoming
at Pas Baptist Church;
pastor has anniversary

The Rev. G. C.. Stockstill,
Ocean Springs, interstate mis-
sionary and former president
of Southeastern Junior College,
Laurel, will be evangelist in a
week of revival services at
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

the program, introduced T. H.
Dantzler and Dan Mcqueen OF
International Paper Company
in Moss Point.
They presented a film en-
titled. From These Forests
which emphasized the recrea-
tional and wild life uses Of
forest resources.
Another phase of the pro-
gram was a round-table dis
cussion of flower arrangements
done by the hostesses Mes
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Padre Island is a thin stretch
of land 113 miles long m the
Gulf of Meviso, reaching from
Corpus Christi, Tex, to the
mouth of the Rio Grande
River.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

DANES Clyde Leavitt and G. c.
Cunningham.
Fourteen m m b erS were
present and Mrs. A. c. Wade
won the door prize.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Miss Nolu Hutfen
speaker Mondoy
at Lions meetinu

Miss Vo1a Jean Hatten, a
group leader for Operation
Crossroads = Africa" address
ed Pascagoula Lions G u b
Monday at Cotita's. She was
introduced by j. A. Willis,
program chairman.
Miss Hatten, who narrated
her color slides, flew to Africa
with 207 other approved rep
resentatives from this country.
She was located in Lagos,
capital Of Nigeria, for seven
weeks.
President Harold Jones con-
Quoted the meeting, during
which Bill Millette was ap-
proved for membership. The
club will meet next Monday
at Central Elementary School
cafeteria in observance of "ed-
ucation week"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Magnolia guild
hears program
by 2 foresters

Magnolia Garden Guild met
w e d n d ay at Longfellow
House with Mrs. D. E. Fred
eric, vice president, presiding,
Mrs. Clyde Leavitt, conser-
walton chairman in charge OF
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Shortly after the mother
penguin lays her one-pound
egg, she transfers it to the fa-
ther. The male is left with the
60-day job of protecting the
egg from cold and storms.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

See the Chevrolet Golden Ami
versary Show-CBS-TV-Fr Friiay,
NoY. 3, 8:30-9:30 Pm. E. ST.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Power, the reason =. PayroIIs, the result
of industry
in
Mississippi

A few years ago, electricity wos not
ovoiloble in most areas Of Mississippi.
industrial development wos slow :.
without electric power, industry could not
harness the tools and notvrol resources
necessary for production.
Then Electric Power Associations, form
ed, owned and controlled by Mississippi
people, made electric power ovoiIoble
when and where it wos needed.
AS result, hundreds of industries have
developed along the lines of these locally
owned associations, producing everything
from fur to furniture, from cot food to
ohorcool, from butter 10 boots.
These industries buy raw moterioIs,
equipment, supplies, services and reoI
estate. They build plants and buildings,
they borrow and bank money and they
hire people.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Cancer Crusade Is
Gaining Momentum

continued from page one)
Ger, Mrs. T. Derrickson, Mrs. r.
Warren, Mr.. r. Reed, Mrs. j.
Glenn, Mrs. G. Macklin, Mrs. A.
Cunning. Mrs. w. Welden, Mrs. l..
Tschantre, Mrs. j. Robinson, Mrs.
B. Domke, Miss o. Domke, Miss
NJ. Domke, Mr.. A. Domke, Mrs. e.
Cark. s.. Hicks, Mr.. G. NAPLES,
F. Henry. A. Pettyjohn, E. Sulli-
van, Mrs. ID. b. wilkins, Mrs. G.
Adams. Mrs. Fl. Greenly,' Mrs. G..
Coverdale, Miss NJ A. Westphal,
Mrs. NJ Brown. Mrs. G. French,
Mrs. ID. Ellingsworth. Mrs. NJ Dom
ovan, Mrs. B. Smith. Mrs. H.
Moore, Mrs. N. Robinson, Mrs. J.
Vinyard, Mrs. G. Reed, Mrs. M.
Tatman, Mrs. ]. King, Mrs. w.
Nickel, Mrs. T. Webb. Mrs. G..
Hayes, Mrs. NJ Bridges. Mrs. F.
Burke, Mrs. j. Longbotham, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Caldwell
Invitations have been mailed to
an informal gathering of the team
captains at the home of the chair
man. G. r. Lorenz, Friday evening,
April IS. 1861, at 500 D. m. 1t is
hoped that good progress towards
a very successful fund drive will
be reported at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Milford Folk To
Aid Loyalty Day

When members of Blue Hen
Post No 64S3, VFW. and affiliated
Organizations participate in OBJ
servances of patriotic events-as
they frequently do-they go "all
out" and participate in observ-
ances from one end of the state
to the other as well as on the
"home front"
Inasmuch as Loyalty Day this
year fails on Monday. resulting in
some obseryances being held on
the preceding weekend in differ
ent sections of the state, Milford
folk will be stretching their 1861
Loyalty Day observance over a
three-day period with participa-
tion in events at Rehoboth Beach
and Cooch's Bridge as well as in
Milford.
This Saturday afternoon, mem
bers of Blue Hen Post, its Ladies
Auxiliary and the latter's Junior
Girl Unit, the Blue Hen Chicks,
will participate in the Loyalty Day
parade at Rehoboth Beach. Mem
DCI9 vi SUN ahOAiGl AO1al II w
affiliate. Puptent No. of the NJ.
o. c., will also participate in the
Rehoboth Beach parade but as
Blue Post members.
On Sunday, members of the post
and Auxiliary will go upstate to
historic Cooch's Bridge for par
ticipation in the statewide Loyalty
Day ceremonies held there each
year on the Sunday nearest Loyal
ty Day.
Sometime during the weekend
or on Monday, Blue Hen Post will
present several Memorial Volumes
to the Milford Public Library as
its local Loyalty Day observance.
and at $3.50 a. m, Monday, the La
dies Auxiliary to Post No. 6483
will present new American Flag
to Radio Station WKSB as part
of its Loyalty Day observance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Fashion ShOIU At Lulu
Ross School May End

CONTINUED from page one)
social activities, plus an outstand-
ing presentation of beachwear by
nationally known stylists such as
Jantzen, Catalina, Roxanne and
Gantner
All of the fashions have been Sc
lected as best presenting those
which are the key to a more in
tersting type of show and which
support the show theme, THE
Clothes You Need for the Life
You Lead"
Models appearing next Tuesday
are: Ladies-Misses- Mildred Bes-
enfelder, Lillian Burris. Mrs. JOS
eph Lofiand, Helen Lynn, Edith
Masten, Bebe Mick, Mrs. Ann Wal
sen, Mrs. Jonathan Willis. Mrs,
Frances White, Mrs. John Young;
Ladies -Juniors-Joan Barr, Nor
ma Calls, Lynda Humes, Virginia
Jenkins, Phyllis Kemp, Lucille
Pack, Barbara Raysor, Joan
Tease; Teens-Jackie Belts, Di-
ane Billings, Holly Sue Billings,
Elizabeth Burris, Charlotte Dut-
ton, Donna Fischer, Jan Greenly,
Connie Hall, Mary j. Hudecz, Sue
Isaacs, Mary Lou Lankford, Lou
zena Legates, Barbara Tebbins,
Marsha Townsend, Carol Verna-
tico, Donna Vilesis, Martha
Welch; Michael Aber, Rich
ard Barto, Preston Dyer, Bob Fis-
cher, Bud jenkins, Hugh Martin,
Ronald Pack.
A runway has been constructed
which will permit a closer look at
the early summer dress and sports
wear which will be shown.
Tickets are available at Cooper
smiths and Derrickson's in Mill
fords Mr.. Jay Young, chairman of
the Wicket Committee. and all
members of st. Johns Church,
sponsors of the show.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
FLYING DOG

KENT, Ohio (AP) Herman is a
3-year-old- black dachshund who
logs almost as much flying time
as some birds.
His owner is Ray Van Devere,
manager of Kent State Airport,
who takes the dog with him on
many flights, including a recent s.
500 mile trip to Texas and Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
LONG RANGE STUDY

BALTIMORE up - AS gim-
mick at the school fair at Leith
Walk Elementary School, students
released SIS helium-filled ballons
to see how far they would travel.
A kindergarten pupil, 5 year old
Keith Lind, won first prize. His
balloon landed 420 miles north at
Black Donald Mines, Ontario.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Body Of Ralph Lynn
Found In Mispillion

continued from page one)
ly given way and caused the boat
TO leak. police believe. They list
ed drowning as the cause of death
Lynn, former state game war
den, is survived by his wife, Lii
liam, and daughter.
Sussex County Coroner Vollie
C. Gray, Millsboro, was notified
of the finding of the body. 1t was
released to the Lofland Funeral
Home, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Local Police Taught
Latest FBI Methods
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
of Judo; Ju-jitsu; Karate: Wrestl-
ing, and GOOD COMMON SENSE.
Agent Ghecas stated Rather than
crippling or injuring a person, po-
lice defensive tactics are designed
to apply only that amount of force
which is necessary to meet and
overcome the force being offered
the arresting officer In other wor-
DIS, the person being arrested de-
cides the amount of force that will
be used against him by the amount
of force he used in his resistance.
Agent Ghecas augmented his in
struction with practical demonstra
tions and films which were furnish
ed by the FBI
The course of instruction wa s
provided through the cooperation
of Mr.. Edward j. Powers, Special
Agent in Charge of the Baltimore
Office of the FBI and Special Agent
Robert Hickman, also of that office,
at the request of William NJ. Short,
Chief of Police of the Milford Police
Department.
Chief Short stated that the men
of his Department benefited great
ly from the instruction and that
furture training courses in various
other phases of law enforcement
are being programmed, all with the
ultimate goal in mind of eventually
affording the people of Milford the
best possible service in the field Of
law enforcement.
Chief Short also expressed his
appreciation to the officials of the
Milford High School who assisted
greatly in the presentation by dom
ating the use of their motion pic
ture protector, screen and gymnas-
tic mats.
The English robin feeds insects
and worms one at a time to his
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
COOL, MAN

CLARENDON, Va. (AP)-S 0 m e
odd things turn up in package mail
boxes but clerks in the post-office
here think they found the record
a shopping bag containing a pack
age of cigars and a carton of beer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Legend has it that Babe, Paul
Bunyan's big blue OK. carved out
the Columbia River by accident
when he ran away with a plow
in a fit of temper and dashed mad
ly from mountains to sea.