davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Major James ".
Redden Tuskegee
Inst. Official Dies
OF Heart Attack

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
Major James w. Redden, admin
istrative assistant to the president
Of Tuskegee Institute, died of a
heart attack at his home early
Tuesday morning (Feb. 81, 1861
He was 46.
Assistant professor of air science
at the time of his retirement from
the Air Force in 1858, Major Red
den began his military career in
1941 when he entered the Infantry
School at Fl. Benning, Ca, and
later became a rated aircraft OBJ
server.
Subsequent military duty in
cluded company commander of the
372nd Infantry Regiment at FIT.
Benning, squadron executive Of
ficer for the 477th Bobmardment
Group during World War II, and
special assignments in Washing
+; ton and the Far East.
A Princeton, N. ]. native, he
was a cum laude graduate of Will
berforce University in 1886, and
received the masters degree in
Germanics and education at the
University Of Pennsylvania in 1853.
Prior to military service, he was
an instructor of German at Vir-
ginia State College, Petersburg,
1854. At Tuskegee, he served
also as German instructor in
addition to his duties as admin
istrative assistant to President L.
H. Foster.
Funeral services were observed
at 10 am. Thursday from the ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church here
where he was currently a member
of the vestry. Interment was in
Arlington National Cemetery, Ar
! lington, Va.
The family requested that friends
who would send condolences con-
tribute to the Heart Fund instead
of sending flowers.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carolyn Lorraine Redden; a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
barge explicit.

barge explicit.
The U.A.R. and Ceylon insisted
privately that the meaning already
was there, if the document were
read Alright, and that changes in
the wording might cause the So
Wet Union to veto the draft.
Mr.. Stevenson said he would
be satisfied if the sponsors orally,
in the Council, pointed out the
hidden meaning. The U.A.R. and
Ceylon thereupon arranged to have
the third cosponsor, Liberia, do SO.
When Liberia was somewhat less
than entirely explicit, Mr.. Steven
son gave his understanding of the
meaning and invited the U.A.R. and
Ceylon to contradict him if it were
incorrect. The U.A.R. and Ceylon
remained silent.
By this somewhat indirect
means, earlier UN injunctions
against unilateral introduction of
war material were strengthened.
Secretary-General Dag Hammars-
kjold, who had said some days pre-
viously that he doubted he had
legal authority for search and seiz-
ure along the Congo's borders, now
had such authority beyond ques-
ton.
Since the U.A.R. has been one
of the principal channels for arms
to Antoine Gizenga, Lumumbist
leader in Stanleyville, it was con-
sidered significant that the U.AR.
was one sponsor of the embargo
resolution.
Some Western diplomats, how
ever, remain uncertain of the
U.AR.'s policy and intentions. At
some points, it has seemed to be
backing Moscow leg, on troop
withdrawals); at others, a course
of action opposed by Moscow
| Strengthening the UN operation) ;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
S. Africa

Continued from Page One)
relations between members of diff
ferent races. They were arrested
at Mrs. Lidman's suburban johann
nesburg apartment Feb. 8. News
papers in Sweden denounced the
accusation.
The court proceedings lasted less
than three minutes. The South At
rican Press Association said the
charges were quashed on the in
structions of the Attorney Gen.
eral.
Mrs. Lidman said she would leave
South Africa tomorrow. She was
here to study racial problems. Mr.
Ntithe, a widower, is a former
secretary of the outlawed Afri-
can National Congress Youth
Movement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

find a suitable replacement.
There is considerable feeling
among diplomats here, even in the
West, that it may not be possible
now, after the killing of Patrice
Lumumba and nine of his associ-
ates, to build a coalition govern
ment around President Kasavubu
and Premier Joseph Ileo.
Mr.. Kasavubu and Mr.. Ileo dis
avowed responsibility for the kill
ings Feb. %. In a document cir
culated to UN members, Congolese
delegate Evariste Loliki declared
that the most recent prisoners had
been transferred to Kivu Province
and executed without the govern
ment's knowledge" He expressed
his governments indignation" and
said it "deplored" Mr.. Lumumba's
assassination as well.
Whether a substantial number
of UN delegates will accept this
explanation, however, remains to
be seen. 1t was greeted with a
certain amount of skepticism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
Pan-Africa -.
(Continued from Page One)

(Contlnueu from rage One)
that his plan involves the com
plete disbanding of the nationa
armies Of all African states. HI
thinks that existence Of this con
tinental force, controlled by al
African security council, woul'
contribute to world peace in tw,
ways.
1t would provide forces for law
order and protection in any coun
try not having an army adequat,
for that purpose. And it would en-
able the African states to avoi'
the disaster that has often fol
lowed the arms races of old-estab
lished countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04
u. S. Secretary
Continued from Page One)

The U. S. Supreme Court in 1948
struck down, in essence, such cove
nants. Ruling on the Shelley versus
Kraemer case of st. Louis, the
court held that the courts could not
be used to enforce such restric-
tons. This did not however, bar
property owners from voluntary
honoring such agreements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

five-year-old son, William; and
his mother, Mrs. James N. Redden,
Of Princeton, N. J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-04

liant professor would be a happy
happy man.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Appreciable pay raises for
many Arlington County en-
ployes, together with other
major revisions in their salary
scales, were proposed yesterday.
County Board member Ernest
D. Wilt disclosed that this week
he will urge his colleagues to
ask administrators to begin
preparations now so that the
county will be ready to grant
the increases at the end of the
fiscal year.
Significant changes in the
manner and amount Arlington
pays its employees might affect
other Jurisdictions in the
metropolitan area.
In recent years, substantial
salary increases by any one
jurisdiction has tended to put
pressure on the others to follow.
Wants Quick Decision
81 would like to persuade the
board to get started on a pro-
gram early enough to enable us
to make definite decisions about
giving well-deserved raises to
county employees in general and
to police and firemen in par
ticular," Mr.. Wilt said.
Il think there are areas, espe-
cially at the lower part Of the
present scale, where substantial
upward revisions should be
made. I would hope we can
create a new basic scale which
will serve for years."
Arlington this year engaged
a private consulting firm, at a
cost of some $4,000, to devise
a new pay plan for its 1900
county government employees
and several hundred non-teach-
ing school personnel.
However, the consultants'
recommendations evoked nu-
merous objections and the
board declined to follow them.
'FiddIed and Fooled"
I'VE fiddled and fooled
around and after spending all
the money on that report, did
Evening star., 1961-09-03
WiItAsksQ Quick Stort
On Arlington Pay Rise

nothing. I think it is fair to
say that we didn't do any
thing because we didn't know
what to do. I don't want this
to happen again this time" Mr.,
Wilt said.
He did not advocate deter
mining the pay of teachers or
the basis of the same scale
under which all other employees
are paid.
However, he said:
GAS a practical thing, con-
sidering the economics of ev-
eryday living, there has got tC
be a relation between teacher
salaries and those of all Other
employees.
I'VE have a fine school sys-
tenn and I certainly propose to
try to make it better. But we
also have some other fine coun-
ty departments which deserve
recognition"
\ Mr.. Wilt said it would be
impossible to estimate the cost
and size of the proposed in
creases until completion of the
fiscal and personnel studies he
wants instigated.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Lafayette Park
Walk Slated

National Capital Parks has
planned tours and nature walks
for the coming week. They in
clude:
A walk in Lafayette Park,
guided by a park service his
torian. at 2::30 pm. today.
A barge trip on the Gao
Canal from Lock 8, Just south of
Thirtieth and M streets NV,
Evening star., 1961-09-03

at 2 pm. today. Tomorrow two
barge trips are scheduled, one
leaving at 9 am. and the other
at 2 pm. An evening trip will
begin at $50 pm. Wednesday.
The Rock Greek Nature Gen.
ter will be open from $50 am.
to 5 pm. tomorrow. Movies,
color slides and nature films
will be shown throughout the
day at the center on Glover
road, south of the intersection
of Oregon avenue and Military
road NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Alexander, Hagerstown, Md.
The organization, formed last
year, is made up of more than
80 former State policemen.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Ex-Troopers to Meet

The Maryland State Police
Alumni Association will meet
at noon Friday in the Hotel
Evening star., 1961-09-03

An unusual opportunity TO carpet
your stairs at tremendous savings.
Available in a rariety Of decorator
shades.
, 1961-02-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division 0 f
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
Zone Pickup Truck " ton
capacity, standard American
manufactured
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
31-1-2
, 1961-02-01
WORKSHOP ON THE NOON"
COMMUNITY CHEST. $.

only offered the use of the
Buccaneer once more but she
quietly contributed an addi-
tional $50 to the Fund.
The Vibratones Orchestra
has been engaged to play
again for the occasion. The
subscription fee is $500, all of
which goes into the Chest
Fund.
The committee consists of
Raymond Higdon, Miss Gene
We've Thurland, Mrs. Ada
James, Mrs. Anna Brodhurst,
Mrs. Roma Brown, Mrs. Hep
sibah Pretto, Alva Nc Farlane
and Peter Christian. Mr.. Hig-
don is chairman.
, 1961-02-01
JUDGE MooRHEAD -.

operating a taxi without the
regulation badge S.. and he
was cited for contempt OF
court twice; for the first he
was fined S. and for the sec
ond time $25. He was also CIV
en- a stern warning by the
Judge.
Cesar Santiago Encarnacion
was fined SIS for speeding;
Emanuel Powell was fined SIS
for speeding; disregarding a
stop sign S.; for reckless driv-
ing SIS and his license sus-
pended for six months.
Rupert Johannes, Jr., was
, 1961-02-01
T T GENERAL.

Governor without confirma-
ton by the legislature.
It is expected that Mr.. john
sons successor will be named
by the new Democratic COVER
nor shortly after he takes
office. Mr.. Johnson, a Repub-
lican, said he will stay on UNI
til his successor is installed in
office. He said he locked for
ward with pleasure to getting
out into private practice, and.
declared that he was happy to
be associated with Atty. Ten
Eyck. In our training and ex-
perience, we complement each
other, he asserted.
Although the law Office will
have its principal office in St.
Croix, Mr.. johnson said he in
tends to be in ST. Thomas
regularly.
, 1961-02-01
ncemen

Tradewinds Nursery will be
closed Monday, january 80
until Monday, February 9th,
out of respect for the passing
of Mrs. Petra Durieux.
, 1961-02-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 100
AM. February 10, 1861 and
then publicly opened for the
following:
Typewriter, Tires, Tubes
and Crushed Stone.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1928
, 1961-02-01

NHSH}AgSSSag1S7 ~
Wednesday
Double Feature Day!
1st feature:
United Artists present
SPLIT"
A japanese Film Production
filmed in Japan!
Satohi Sakamura, Toyoko Takechi
Jerry Ito, Jane Hylton and
Peter Dyneley
End feature:
Universal Pictures presents
THE LEIGH WOMAN"
Colleen Gray, Grant Williams,
Gloria Talbot
Thursday & Friday
United Artists present
VERA CRUZ"
Filmed entirely in color in Mexico
Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster,
Denise Darcel, Ernest Borgnine
and Cesar Romero.
This is a thrilling, action-packed
adventure yarn!
Saturday
DoIIbln FoafIIro noUI
1st feature:
United Artists present
"MACUMBA LOVE
Filmed in color in South America
Walter Reed, Ziva Rodann,
Ruth de SouZa.
Savage rite, as a VOODOO Queen
rules a fear-crazed and! WOO
DOC, strange and exotic in a
cuontry down south!
End feature:
M. G, NJ. presents
MISSION TO DANGER"
in Color
Buddy Ebsen, Keith Larsen
and Taina Fig
Sun, Mon, Tues.
Feb. 5. {. -
Universal Pictures present
THE cOSSAcKS"
in Technicolor
Edmond Purdom, John Drew
Barrymore, Massimo Girotti
The Firt and Fury story of his
tory's fiercest Worriers! It sweeps
from the magnificent court Of the
czar to the wild Crimean Steppes
from Gypsy Dancers kisses
to wars fiery embrace!
Also latest worldwide News.
, 1961-02-01

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
1853 DELUXE
Excellent Transportation
Call F-61
8 AM S PM MON, ) FRI.
7p
fined $40 for speeding; S. for
disregarding a stop sign; SIS
for reckless driving and his
license suspended for three
Evening star., 1961-01-22
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Caviar Is Gone From
Kennedys' CountryHonne

and Piedmont's usual field
planned a celebration Of their
own around the fox that has
had q sabbatical from being
chased.
Wives who couldn't, or
didn't go to any of the Inau-
gural Balls are shaking out
their evening dresses for the
annual Fairfax Hunt Ball, to
be held February 4 at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Following a routine that has
proved less exhausting than
having three separate parties,
the ball committee is Offer
ing cocktails at 7::30 pm,
dinner at $3.50 and then the
ball. all under the expansive
roof of the club.
This is one hunt ball when
there are as many scarlet
coats as there are black, or
white ties.
Black LimOusines
The long. black limousines
that crawled the winding
Foxcroft road before the last
election. when Eisenhower
was reelected, and when
Lyndon johnson had his
heart attack at George and
Herman Browns Huntlands,
(across from Foxcroft), are
expected back.
Not even for them will the
Foxcroft road be straight
ened. Where would horse and
rider hack on their way to a
meet. II a good, straight,
widely surfaced road was
built?
Political dynasties rise and
fall, but the Foxcroft road
goes on forever with its one
way bridge over Goose Creek
which many a car has to back
off of at the raised hand of
an approaching rider. Not to
back Is o serious breach Of
protocol.
ALI Of this is on the north
side Of q. s. No. so, which
divides Middleburg in two.
The Kennedys will be on
the south side. a little more
protected from the winds
over the Blue Ridge but in a
more rarified Republican at
mosphere.
Like the grand march at a
ball. the Red Fox in Middle
burg can be the turing point
"a long black car to the right,
to Farmers Delight, the home
OF George McGhee who has
one Of the top State Depart
ment jobs, and Huntlands,
which Vice President Lyndon
johnson so far has denied
renting, and then one to the
left to Glen Ora, the Ken
nedys' country home.
The best place from which
to watch this would be the
old vacant ex-Middleburg
Bank building. right on the
corner.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

country place 50 they can no
longer be taken by the FBI
but watching for Caviar, from
their observation posts, can
help while away the Secret
Servicemens' lonely hours.
Inauguration Day
Except for the new snow
Inauguration Day would have
drawn q large field, not to
Washington. but to the Pied
mont Foxhounds which al
ways meet near Upperville on
Friday. weather permitting.
Jim Peace, ex-MFH Of the
Fairfax Hunt who came down
with Randy Rouse to hunt
with Middleburg last week
end when the footing was as
equivocal as a politicians
platform, Francis Greene
Of the Warrenton Hunt
Evening star., 1961-01-22
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEB URG, Va
Caviar is missing. Caviar, the
dark gray color Of the i'm
ported kind. is Gladys Tar
there's French poodle who
wandered off about the time
he found out that his
mistress had rented her
home. Glen Ora. to President
and Mrs. Kennedy.
He actually waited until
the deep snow in middle De.
cember to 60 nosing around
for another. and less obvious,
kennel. But although . re-
ward has been posted in the
Middleburg Safeway. he Is
still hiding.
New snow has covered UP
the paw prints around the
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Founders Day
To Be Marked

Aumnae and undergradu-
ate members Of Kappa Alpha
Theta in the Metropolitan
Washington Area will cele-
brate the groups 91st ami
versary with q Founders
Day luncheon Saturday. The
1890 pm. event will take
place at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Harold A. Whitaker.
president of the Washing
ton chapter. Is chairman Of
the honor guest committee.
Mrs. Ellen Bowers Hofstead,
Theta's national delegate to
National Panhellenic, will be
the principal speaker.
Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Willard M.
Stokey by Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Club to Hear
1t. Col. Dye

1t. Col. Harold A. Dye,
USA, q member Of the gen.
eral staff Of the Pentagon,
will discuss national security
Tuesday at the $3.50 pm.
dinner meeting Of the Nc
Lean Business and Profess
sional Women's Club to be
held at Evans Farm Inn.
Also on the evenings
agenda will be q report from
Mrs. Orrin Eadie, president
of the Mclean chapter. on
the organizations recent ma
tional meeting.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
First Lady
Meets Her
Staff
BY the Associated Press

The Nations new First
Lady, Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy, got an early start yes
terday at the job of running
the country's No. l home
the White House.
Mrs. Kennedy was up at Q
am. after getting only about
Z hours sleep. She attended
two inaugural balls with her
husband Friday night but
went on back to the White
House shortly after midnight
while he went on to addi-
tional inaugural festivities.
Pierre Salinger, White
House press secretary, said
the 31-year-old First Lady
met with the White House
domestic staff at $3.50 am.
after having breakfast.
There was no detail an
nounced regarding that ses-
sion, but it presumably dealt
with organization of the staff
under Mrs. Kennedy's di-
rection.
Mr.. Salinger also reported
that Mrs. Kennedy talked
Friday afternoon, after her
husband had been sworn into
office, with her sister, Prin-
cess Lee Radziwill, who lives
in Paris. The conversation
was by transatlantic tele-
phone.
Mr.. Salinger also repeated
that the Kennedys' two chill
dren, Caroline, 8, and John
jr.. born last November 25,
will remain at the family
home in Palm Beach, Fla.
for at least another two
weeks. They won't move
north until nursery quarters
have been completed at the
White House.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
GNP Seen
S535 Billion

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9 (AP)
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
predicts the Nations income
from goods and services-called
the gross national product
will reach a rate of $535 bill
lion in the final quarter Of 1861
He estimated it at about $515
billion now and $500 billion
when the Kennedy administra-
ton took over in January.
what this means is that we
have had a substantial amount
of recovery from the recession,
Mr.. Goldberg said.
He estimated the country
needs a gross national product
of $5s5 to $500 billion a yeal
Evening star., 1961-08-09

TO avoid an intolerable level of
unemployment.
Mr., Goldberg made the COM
ments as he waited TO address
the international convention of
the United Association Of
Plumbers and Pipefitters.
In his speech to the conven-
tion-on his SD birthday-he
reported, the Nations missile
and space programs lost only
209 man-days in July because
of labor disputes.
More than a million man
days were worked in those pro-
grams in the month. he said.
Il appreciate the no-strike
pledge that you and other
unions have given me through
President Meany Of the AFL-
CIO," he told the $500 dele
gates. Thus far, that pledge
ds effective"
The delegates adopted a reso-
luton which directed each of
the unions 745 locals to estab-
lish a political education COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Persistent Pair
Take $748 in
Garage HoIdup

Two thoroughgoing holdup
men who wouldn't take $35 for
an answer made a haul of about
STAB before they walked away
from the K Street Garage, 1912
K street NV, early today.
The night manager and au-
ditor. William P. McHenry, 56,
of $685. Georgia avenue NV,
said the men approached him
with guns at 3:45 am. and de-
.manded that he open the cash
register. This yielded the $35.
Glancing about the office, the
bandits noticed a safe Mr.. Nc
Henry had opened for an ac-
counting of receipts. Com
manded to take out the con-
tents, the manager handed over
more than $500 in bills, change
and checks, police said.
The men then calmly walked
away. Mr.. McHenry described
them as colored, one about 40,
5 feet 7 and 160 pounds, with a
thin mustache; the other
about IS. 6 feet and ITO pounds,
with a front tooth missing.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
{ Columbia Heights
$Up1ses. l4th st. NV.

Belle Of Washington
Uniforms Lingerie corsets)
3O22 14th st. NV. NO. 7-1S96
Beyda's
tsportswear and Childrsn's wesrl
31l4 14th st. NV. AD. 4-SS4S
CarOuSeI Shop
,o,eG G9diss' ,d.s cOIts; Suits PTs'ss;1 T So4so
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
31A 14th st. NV. NO. 7-96O9
Delta Hardware Company
(Hardware. Paints 81 HouseWaresl
3l17 14th street NV. CO. b-O531
Francine
ana. ia Itsdiss' .s Esad9 to Wsar' Snt n.sOss
Irving Music q Radio
Records and Players. Music, Radiosl
3042 14th st. NV. co. 5-4SOO
Irving Shop, Inc.
S112 14th ST. NV. AD. 4-IsO4
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 Irving 81. AD. 4-s6OO
Judd Pharmacy
(Fast Prescription Seryice)
1850 14th 81. NV. CO. 6-231l
Leeds Apparel Shop
so4s 14sh 'sCmSnw 81. NV. an. 4-s7OO
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS and Clothinsl
3O44 l4th St. NV. co. b-11s4
Mails Hardware Co.
Gocksmith, Glass. Plumbingl
1880 18th 81. NV. TU. 2-1122
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
(Ladies' Ready-to-Wearl
S1O5 14th 81. NV. no. 2-3T7S
Evening star., 1961-08-09

he regretted that Mr.. Feily did
not get in touch with him "be-
fore going off half-cocked."
At issue was a recent an
nouncement by Mr.. Mitchell
that he was introducing into
the eity's welfare department
a trend away from degree
holding social workers.
Mr.. Feily said Newburgh's
problems would not be resolved
by lowering professional stand
ards. Such a move, he con-
tended, would degrade rather
than upgrade welfare workers
Said Mr.. Mitchell:
Il am not the only public
official who has come to real.
ize that the college degree ir
social work may not be oi
benefit to the broad needs Of
the community :"
In his reference to thought
control, Mr.. Feily commented
I'VE do not quarrel with ar
administration setting a policy
for its employees to follow, but
we do quarrel with the use oi
techniqueS which do violence tt
the integrity of the individual.
The Civil Service Association
membership includes municipa
as well as State employe,
throughout the State.