davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
mMQpen

.Beren's Best Buy
Rent upstairs to cover cost of liv.
ing downstairs. Beige tapestry
erk. home, facing park: spacious
1st. hoor rms, and rec. rm. In
velk-Out bsmt.; Ind floor apt
with equipped built-in kit. Viii
sell today for $l8.0SO. DR.: Out
Ga. ave. right on Missouri, right
on 9Th st. 70 5S33. =
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-5
F. w. Berens, Realtors
Rockville Pike ,HA. 7.lSOO
Evening star., 1961-01-08
MOVING. pAeklua, sJoRAel

CALL NoW-MovE NOW
AJAX VANS TU. e.iOen
DC. vANLiNE9. CfiaiaaI So S5-SfI
"a ssisssssI ssssIstsl. .S. insufsT' 81 grsSmsSSss gSsSs
PIXIE MoyKns--5 rnss SIS aad
1DEL11kN MOVING sT0K7GT--
part psymeit oa your mctisT.
storage: reas. rates, "a. e-2ea5
HAR9HB MOvEns--Insufed van
services: exper. white msn; rstss
- low - - peH. hour. once 10.
7@934l or 10. R478o,
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SALE OR RENT
AsllBURroN-sETHrspA

Ael5BURToN-BETHEsDA-
New 3.hedrm. brick rambler: 2
baths, flfspl., full; bsmt. Full price,
S.S.e5O os $225 mo. Assume high
moftgsge. Fer sDpt. TO inspect.
EVELYN q. KAPLAN q co.
.GatcSmskins Is our R Business"' IS"'
SHEPHRBD PARK-Nr. 0eoFeia
nsilhSorhccd: HE. S.xSei. -
.. ARL.i 2iblks. from Ari. Nall:
Sis mo-.2-bedfm. brick home,
90. S.siSs.@ @ q ox. 4ii' s-4isi. ~
SHORT-TE LEASE
Modern house with SUPERB view oi
Potomac; . bedTna., 3 baths. liv
rm.. din. rm. and deri; avail. Until
H1si a. mi 1881 Sij4Ss $50 mo. cH. s-slss
sILvRR sRRTNCk-ciose In: vacant
/ 3-b.f. cape Cod: fenced ID. el2i
3-b.I.. IN bath rambler S16(
brk.; sNp. din. rnl.; bsnt. 10. H-40il
slLvRR sPRfNQ-CelsniaI (fir. gt
Miehael's) 3-bedrms.. 2h baths
din. Rm.. rec. rm., fenced I'd.
vacant. $17S. KAOLL REALTY,
OIL. .2.S969. eyes.. 10. 8-e074.
Sn.. eRG: ,vec.-NeV z-hedrm., q
SsSsEis nas6 ssEeiIls ] syS 60. Z. a. slsaSo. slsS EEN
Evening star., 1961-01-08
POTOMAC s4s'.s's;
PLAZA 4s
TERRACES
Another Coop Masterpiec,
-. In, Foggy Bottom

5 years sso We offered ,Potema
s.sssi sszsiepaSssi sSsi 8 sAss Rs''es:r sss sss ear
success 8 web esta6li,hed and Is
ie now. An address Of disttnctio1
Many huysfs have doubled fhei
investment On resele. n lust thss
fev short years.
Today Potomac Plaza
Terraces b being Of. /.
fered. and the sales
are booming. Although
construction Is in the
early stages toccn-.
pancy expected late.
this yearl the bldg: Is
over half soldis =
Evening star., 1961-01-08
CHEVY CHASE
OPEN SUN, is

ROCK CREEK PARK is your
back yard. This fine brick
home lends itself to the d.
versified hobbies OF enthu-
siastic family living. Center
hall, spacious liy. room, sep-
charming library and powder
rm. on 1st. 3 delightful bed
rms, 2 baths on End. Rec.
room, hobby room. maids
rp. and bath on lower level.
Screened porch: garage. Di-
rections: Out Conn. ave. to
Chevy Chase circle, right on
Western ave. to Aberfoyle.
right to .31O1 and Metzler
sign, Mrs. Sansoucy, OIL. 6.
4934. on premises.
METZLER-EM. 2-7400
DET.-NR. sth AND BLAZE RD
Any reasonable down payment will
handle this DETACHED home con.
tanning 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil
heat; full hsmt. and garage: -.
LOUIS RIDDEN TU. 2-30eo
Evening star., 1961-01-08

312 s. Carolina Ave. Sc.
g rms. bath. gas heat; full bsmt:
Iefgr:; alum. storm windows: S100
Cel Mon. H0HENSTEIN BROS. 4
PCNNC0dHW. 6S2 Il st. ne" IL
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HOUSES uHFuRH. 70 RENT

VIENNA WOQDs--3-bedrn. e-batll
Ss nsw 81. ni-,eys,s wss., / $40 4 ne; 2 g., See MI,
shop. center, Du, 5.65O0,
VIENNA WOODs-3-4 hedrooHis
newer brick ranibiers: liv. gm
with lhfepl.. huilt.in kit, With
Ess EsEsstfiss Ttr9qk' R9qk' III tIlsd .ssao ssll hsmt
vtkns MILL VILLAGE ,
Avail. immed.: q bedrnis,. fun bs,nt
peri. cond.: fenced I'd, EN-. 5-3geS
WHEAT0N-Brick rambier. largl
liy rm. v/frepi., KIT. y bedrmS, !,
bath. util. rni.; ] Blk, to shop and
transp: S95 mo. 10. 5-013e
WHEATON AREA
Modern. detached contemporary
Cape COD home with . bedrms
1St NATL REALTY
2 Thomas, Circle NV. RE. 7-3533
WMkAT1N AND NEARBY ,AREAs-
and 3 bedrul, homes available;
some fof Immediate oceupsncy
NANoVILL REALTY CORP
Evening star., 1961-01-08
METZiLER-EM. 2-74oo

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-By appt.;
6-yr. .-old immac. mod. Colonial, mr..
transp.; central air cond.,. ga
baths, 3 bedrms., Soft. Nv. rm.-
din. rn. with firepl. overlooking
gerden. OWNER. EN-. 3-O724,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Lov r....' idsc shsrt vxz. Dss,s... .v,,a,sn,
service; large. clean van. 9P
3-O6ee, LU. f.eS0O.
I5caT So!.S.. nA!LINIc;; IsI \. lOesI nsyi9F;
RI& ~. :.ll5Q OF 10, s-E80s
MAN AND A VAN RLxN-SSvs
sIITHSsp q rRaxsSIss ~ xSsSSlIsssGaSfsa aNb sfSR 1das
and trained dTivsf.inovef. Sius !
fully equipped meyins van fcl
for yesesystiels.
MOVING AChOa9 fiSk STREET o
across the country: sefe stcfagI
u separete rooms, expert packine
fhSne no. 7.9ioz: usIoN gToR'
STORAGE ARRA--lM R0CKYfkLi
Save val. oflles space; piaee buik,
records In clean. dry storage. 70
rentals and info. call IA. o.lB06
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ROssLYN, Va; n. i7th st.. nf
ans Tssa A9s::. ss.iy slspsa: sI.'isS. .s
s.:se; s.s .ss:s: y :9: =; i.ss s:.l: :n R;.''
zITk. JE.s z:sssG. ~. s.ssse
Evening star., 1961-01-08

A large contemporary 4-bedroom
hume In exclusive area. u. g
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ARL-. n. 3 hlks. 10 81,
AIMS ane express transp.
> baths: irifne4. eccup.:: $50
per no, can mrs. eteSSfs
e3e3: eles.. u, A-040l.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

MON BRIDGE. Bowie, Nd. Practi.
caliy new 2-bedrm. house. Nice
: lot: Aut. hot air heat cleo. stove
~ $so ne no. JAMES Q. BRADY. JR
Evening star., 1961-01-08
REfHFSDA
} tad z-ssdrn: tevnheusss

- Esuy luxury fsssasss
Swim. pool on. 9.7S9a
DEI1ESDA DA--5DeejouS. immaeuiatt
:;:s y: G; : s:I S. a::s s. ';ss
BEIl9 y --9sDaFase ilving rocm
e: ) Sssfes.as snS 80; isSssd
Institute 'of Health and Naval
Hospltals. eee6 EdYardS ave: Sla0
Per month. sIiANNoN &'LucIia
Evening star., 1961-01-08

'sT -
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Detached 1-rms. with bsmt. an
auto. tas IT.: other houses. apt,
avaiisbie.
lst NATL REALTY

9 Ihonias cirele NV. RE. 7-3533
COLRgvfLLR AREA--Mod. s-bed.
siss S; mo-. kscrGs ssssSs' sSMss p9lssey reqss Ssi
,eQnv.. tQ egesything. For appt. call
~. 4-01Q7 after 3 pm
C0lEEGE RARK--Cape Cod, & bad.
Toks. HE 4.f76o. IN. REAL
Evening star., 1961-01-08

sfi0-Loveiy 3-bedrm. home with
separate dining room. IA baths,
automatic gas heat, nice fenced
lot with trees. equipped kitchen
Almost brand-new. Convenient ia
bus and shopping. Nearby Viz
ftnie: vacant. LAIRD REALTY.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

EETEEsSz's TTlEsT IeGzTi5S aes
sttrsetiss. Dir eess. isrss. I.
bedroom 'rsmbler. NEW vita On.
ished rec. room and additional
bedfnn. and bath. 2.cAr gsrage,
Qyerlocking Rock Greek Psyk.
$3sS mo. cah ". s.zS4s. 10
Evening star., 1961-01-08

2 roo rooms; lM baths ses hot.wsstes
a. .ass: aSSi: ESQ :::ss
obtain key st GartenhauS Puts.
18th ana Colum6ie rd. nv.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

DUPONT CIRCLE AREH-inyeSt.
mhSnt h.in property. Of 3 apts.; priced
chance for your ioresieSt To 'U DSy
on. Call Mr.. Van, HU. S.a70S.
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Ma. S-5oSx
EMBASSY AREA
HOMES AND EMBASSIES
S3l 800 10 S125,0OO
yAMES CARR Elk. 3-740N
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Sedfn. ''rsmbisr on Ss'' corner lcs, 81
COW: 70 public and peroehiaI
churches; inciudes giass enclosef
porch, with. barbecue grin anc
/. sg,z lasss recreation rin. Phone WI
Evening star., 1961-01-08
st NATL REALTY

2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 7.36s3
OxON NlLL. ND, M. indian Head
hwy, close in---3-bedfm. Split-
level, newly fedec.; nnished rec.
rm.,. and butlt-tn garage; Sl76 me.
For nppt. to INSPECT,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Al" -" S@oo. " e-AiSl'
BET1gsDA AREA-Immacujsts Z
ssss sss:s s'si;s ss si s.:ssls is5s g:
Mitis y,ssr dstschsd' d' .ssrsss tsrsss "a Il
2604 MsEomas ave. bstyssn Kens.
10 inspect caii 6hearer st CHEW
SGeNsss SeNsss Hty, EN-. s.lsoo: eyes,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

DETM. - 3 BIZ, rec. fm., gas. !;
mr.: sar. $3.50. OF. e-li3l'
Evening star., 1961-01-08

~; 4. i:Ss.s g. 81 sssSast ss!'s: ssas:
sasea.: :asa sfsshl shsiWSi Wf. k9d; ssSdssf freshly
Evening star., 1961-01-08

OE. A-bHOO Bves.. "a. &.5l9a
AY0NpAkE. s0oa wSpdfesys rd--
Dst. bit. celonisi: . bsdrnis. SEP.
din. .rY, seuippsd kitciien iargs
scfes1ed porch. h..v. b. Fnlt hsmt.
9arage. $1b0 me- n .cAALYLN
sss|a5I:HI ss|a.I:IA AS;sls sSs .ae s:th. s.il sT!sI
lz.1Ase:: sIzs Nc: OF. E-lsos.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

kENSINGION-Rock CFeek Paii.
saaes; 4-bedrm.. 2.b. h.lsvel nr.
schools. pool: S16S. VIII. 2-66s6.
KENsINGTQN. Brick rambler: @da.
exec, !,,s :, ,losstica;. i . iss. yard. siiO
Evening star., 1961-01-08

, NS-RANEEED b1DRM., iiv. rm.,
::::s: ssfa.ss s's s'i ss:li.a' :s:lE = kr w !.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
HOUSES FURK 70 NENT

ARL.. N--Brk. house; . b.f.. L.,
q" a." .S..,,. ktt;; rec, m: m, ssmt. ss fenced
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Chances In Your Social Security
By John F. Pate


Manager of the Jackson Social Security District Oice)
The new amendments to the social security law,
signed by President Kennedy last week. give men early
benefit rights similar to those have had since
1856.
The change applies to men between 81 and is years
of age and is designed especially to help those who are
unable find employment because of their age or poor
health.
man 81 to IS years of age can start receiving
benefits with the month of August But he retires
before he reaches age 6 the monthly amount of benefit
paid to him reduced He will continue to be paid the
reduced amount even after he reaches IS.
Dependent widowers and the dependent fathers OF
workers who have died also get benefits at age g.
Their benefits like those of widows and dependent
mothers, not reduced.
For men who retire early, the amount by which
their benefits will be reduced depends the number
Of months for which they will receive benefits while
still under 65 worker who retres and claims his
benefits he reaches 81 will qualify for 80 per-
cent of the that would be payable to him at age
SIS based his average earnings up until his retire
ment If he waits until he is g. he will get 862s per-
cent of his full benefit and if he waits until g. the
amount will be 1918 percent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

.Beulah Moore, Mary Matlock.
Bette Smith, Bertha Harper,
d. C. Thurmond, R. E. An
derson. Devotional Commit
tee: Mrs. l.. c. Armstrong,
G.. l.. Henderson, Ophelia
Marshall, Annie Ruth Lewis,
jamie Scott, H. Hunter, Lille
E. Watson, Willie Lindsey,
Edna Mae House.
Young Peoples Depart
ment Officers are: Mrs. o.
E. Stapels, Leader; Mrs. N.
E. Mitchell, Asst. Leader;
Mrs. Elise Williams, End Asst.
Leader and Finance Chair
man.
j. M. A. Officers are: Mrs.
J. M. Hicks, President, Mrs.
A. c. Cade, Vice; Mr. S.
Josephine Cation, Rec. Sec,
Mrs. Itema Walls, Asst, Sec,
Mrs. L. M. Winston, Corr.
Sec, Mrs. c. E.. Cantrell, His
torian, Mrs. Velma Davis,
Registrar, Mrs. c. M. RAM
sey, Treasurer.
VIVA. Officers are: Miss
Lois j. Davis, President;
Miss lean Hunt, Vice; Miss
Mary Tompkins. Rec, Sec. j;
Miss Deloris White, Treasur-
err; Miss c. Sherry, Pianist;
Miss Lula c. Ollie, Registrar.
Past Officers Council: Mrs.
Ruby Bryant, Chairman, Mrs.
Gabrilla Taylor, Co-Chair-
man; Mrs. A. P. Williams,
Sec, Mrs. c. E. CantrelI,
Treasurer.
Young Mems Unit: Mr..
Johnnie Phillip, Chairman;
Mr.. Samuel Sampson, Co.
Chairman; Mr.. Willie c.
Sheppard, Sec, Mr.. Charles
Hoppins, Treasurer, Mr.. Ar
thur j. Hicks, Corr. Sec.
Junior Dept. Officers, Mrs
M. o. Harris, Leader, Miss
Minnie Moore, Asst. Leader;
Mrs. NJ. L. Cummings, In.
structor; Miss Wilma Jear
Winston, President, Miss Car.
olyn Griffin, Vice, Miss Earn
estine Travis, Sec, Albert R.
Sims, Pianist; Carroll Dear
Asst. Pianist.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Health Check List For First Graders

Now is good time for Mississippi parents to start
preparing next falls first graders for entrance into
school, according to DR.. N c. Knight who is the long
time director of the State School Health Service and
Health Education Director for our State Board of
Health
DR.. knight has prepared the following check list
for the beginner child
l. A birth certificate
2 A dental certificate
3. Record of medical and dental examination.
4. Physical defects corrected
5. Immunization completed for polio diphtheria
tetanus and smallpox
DR.. Knight stresses that only through a medical
and dental examination a parent know the health
status of the child He says parent who enters child
in the first grade without knowing his health status
like rotorst who starts long trip without auto
mobile checkup
The vacation period is good time for at
tending to these important matters and Mississippi par
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

foreign trade and retention
of states rights plus return
to constitutional government.
I'M A Y OR DECLINES
MEET WITH BI RACIAL
GROUP" ...... Mayor Allen
Thompson of Jackson, Miss,
this week rejected an invita-
ton to meet with bi-racial
group of ministers because
he said nothing constructive
could be gained. The invita-
ton was extended by DR.. A.
d. Bethel, President of Toug-
aloo Southern Christian Col
lege near Jackson. President
Bethel was scheduled to be
host to group of ministers
from throughout the nation
to discuss the racial situation.
DR.. Martin Luther King was
also scheduled to be in the
group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Mound Bayou
News

PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST
STATE CONVENTION OF
MISSISSIPPI AND ITS AUX.
ILIARIES, TO HOLD THE
SEVENTH ANNUAL SEES
SION IN MOUND BAYOU,
MISS. July Is, rs, q, %, 1861
At Baptist Seminary Build
ing, Rev. H. c. Cherry, Mod
orator. And all messengers
are asked be on hand from
all the Churches, The people
of Mound Bayou, are now
ready to care for them all.
Come prepared to stay thru
out the entire session. Rev.
L. Sorrell, D. D., President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

row will be conducted by
Grand Associate Matron and
G r a n d Associate Patron,
Tuesday night. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. o.
A. Hill, District Deputy.
Wednesdays sessions will
see reports continued, officers
elected, officers installed, Ex-
pressions and Announcements
and closing ceremonies.
Hon. James c. Gillian, G..
M. and all Grand Lodge Of
fees with OES Degrees are
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

were held for the late Mrs.
Bessie Hines at Mt. Sinia
Church at 2: P. NJ, with Rev.
H. P. Jackson, Pastor, Off
ciating. Following the Pro-
cessional, a song was sung,
scripture read by Bro. Nit
chell Howard a solo sung by
Mrs. Maggie Lee Webb; Ac-
Acknowledgement of condolenc-
es and the Obituary given by
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson; Eu-
logy by Rev. H. P. Jackson.
Arrangements were in charge
of Peoples Funeral Home of
Jackson. Rev. j. E. Marsh
is pastor of Mt. Sinia. Miss
Dozie Hines, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Progressive Women

Continued from Page u
Secretary; Asst. Sec, Mrs.
M. A. Griffin. Asst. Sec,
Mrs. Katie l.. Davis; Corr.
Sec, Mrs. Johnnie B. Thorn
as; Mrs. A. L. Collins, Treas
urer; Fin. Sec, Miss Johnnie
Lou Brown; Fin. Chairman,
Mrs. Lurell Smith; Pianist,
Mr.. c. H. Travis; Music Di-
rectress, Mrs. A. L. Morris,
Leader of Young People, Mrs.
o. E. Staples; Junior Depart
ment, Mrs. NJ. o. Harris;
Chorus, Department, Mrs. l..
c. Armstrong; Ministers
Wives Dept, Mrs. Pearl Hill;
Board Members: Mesdames
E. P. Nash, M. A. Gresham,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
OTHER GREAT
CIVILIZATION

Mesopotamia, another civil
ization of antiquity, rose to
a respectable zenith through
the determination of its citi-
zens and their ''hopes" to
spread civilized life to the
world. Ancient Persia achiev-
ed spectacular success thru
its beliefs in the teachings of
arathustra and the hopes of
a better life to come. Ancient
Greece became the m O s {
progressive, and culturally
advanced nation of all antiq-
uity by centering trust and
hopes in. the abilities of its
citizens to solve the problems
of mankind. Rome, the eche-
lon of great civilizations, rose
to world domination through
the faith and hope it placed
within every Roman citizen.
THE INDIVIDUAL
AND THE STATE
BY identifying themselves
with the state, the citizens
of Egypt. Mesopotamia, Per-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Bothshebo =
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
With Mrs. Mable o. Lott.
G. R. M, presiding, the list
Grand Session will open at
IL: noon. The afternoon ses-
sion will see addresses de-
livered by the Grand Patron.
the Grand Matron; Reports
from the Grand Secretary.
Grand Treasurer, Grand Sec
rotary Treasurer, Relief
Dept.
The Grand Chapter of Sor-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Rock Hill
Community
News

On Sunday. July Is, Mr..
Jim Hines, Mrs. Dozie Hines,
Mr.. Ezell Hines and wife,
Jessimae Hines were visitors
at Piney Woods School where
they visited Mrs. Dessiemae
Hines niece and other friends
and relatives, including her
grandchildren.
On July 18, funeral services
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
HUMAN DIGNITY

HUMAN DIGNITY - the
term human" Immediately
brings to mind those char
acteristics or qualities indi-
cative of man, as opposed to
those pertaining to the divine.
Dignity brings into mental
focul such concepts as "ele-
vations of rank" degree of
excellence" ''moral worth, ="
and qualities suited to in
spire or command respect
and reverence. Together,
these terms represent the
summit of mans endeavors.
Human Dignity" is the true
essence of man - without it,
individuals are "spiritless"
matter sunk in iniquity and
vileness and not even worthy
of existence.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
The VOICE

EDITORS NOTE: Mr..
Horne is Associate Editor of
The Greensboro Champion a
newspaper circu a e d
throughout the Carolinas and
the East Coast.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
ON THE LEFT (!

ents of children slated to start the first grade the
fall can profit by following DR.. Knights timely advice
Immunzations, medical exams and necessary cor
receive procedures all within the reach of every pre-
school and Sabotage child in state through private
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
MAN IN THE FAR
DISTANT PAST

When we examine the pages
of history, we find early civil
lied man constantly striving
t or those qualities which
made. for individual initiative,
accomplishment and respect.
These desired goods" instill
within man the virtue of
Hope" the element which
makes life worth living.
whats the use of living
without hope?"
Egypt, one of the first civil
lied nations of the ancient
world, rose to greatness by
lmplanting the element of
hope within the minds of it's
citizens. Through religion, the
worship of the sun god Re,
every individual was admon-
ished to pay homage to the
great god with the hope that
Re" would give immortality
to the state and to the people
collectively.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

STA, Greece and Rome found
satisfaction in the fact of
equally belonging" to t h e
society in which they lived.
Every individual felt himself
to be a part of The Estate"
in which he resided. Instilled
within each citizen was a
feeling of integrity and re-
spect a feeling of self
dignity" In the absence of
this, if one is allowed to
prognosticate, these product
i've civilizations would have
been stale, flat and unprofit-
able. In short, they probably
would have been a congrega-
ton of unproductive vapors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Headers IN XIE
UNITY A d OP T 4-POINT
PROGRAM" - Jackson.
Miss. Governors or t h cir
representatives from e i e h t
Southern States adopted a
four-point program here We'd
nesday for industrial expan-
sion, chronological research
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Headlines In -
Continued from Page y


Police Opt. j. L. Ray to
move on out of this area. T"
Prior to beginning the picket
ing, CORE director Halen had
given a reporter a typewrit-
ten statement in which he
suggested an agenda for the
governors conference. In it
he asked for an increase
in Negro voting, Negro en-
ployment, removal of segra-
ton signs and school integra-
ton"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
THE EFFECTS OF
HUMAN DIGNITY

Individual dignity, or "hu-
man dignity, may be said to
be the corner stone of Glib
eralism. " Through liberalism
modern man has achieved a
progressive civilization. Thru
liberalism man should and
must" adhere to religious
liberation, regard wars as a
destructive evil, respect in
dividual and property rights.
and recognize the fact that
'all men are born equal"
Finally, through liberalism.
every man may become on
tomistic, energetic, and phi
losophic, for liberalism repre-
sents growing foces. These
forces can become victorious
without gre at handicaps.
Through the victories of these
foces, it is possible for man
to achieve many benefits in
digenous to civilized life.
MODERN MAN
AND HUMAN DIGNITY
Modern man with his re-
spect for ''human dignity. ;"
should continue to abhor com
placency. look with disdain
upon "social discrimination. )"
look with disdain upon $50
cial discrimination" avoid
human persecution because of
color" and make every ef-
fort should be made. and
all energies should be used
toward making our nation. as
well as the whole world. a
desirable place in which TO
live. work and play. In this
way, the principles of Chris
tianity and Democracy will
be made manifest in this
way, man will render unto
Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and unto God the
things that are Gods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Inquest Holds
Driver Of Car
Killing Runyon
Youth, 10, Found
Responsible in
Key Bridge Death

Thomas S. Claffy. 10, was
held for grand jury action to-
day at a coroner's inquest into
last Fridays fatal Key Bridge
accident.
Young Claffy, a paint sales
man of the 5000 block of Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, was the
driver of a car that struck an
auto driven by the victim
Charles B. Runyon, So. a for
mer member of the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors
sending it through the bridge
railing into the Potomac River
100 feet below.
The coroner's jury found
young Claffy responsible fol-
the death of Mr.. Runyon and
ordered him held for grand
jury action.
The ruling came after two
bus drivers and a Marine testi,
fled that Claffy was driving his
maroon convertible we'll ovel
the 30-mile speed limit wher
the accident occurred.
Passenger Sure Of Excess
A passenger in one Of the
buses. which were headed south
on the bridge behind the two
cars involved in the accident
was Martin A. Rust of 432:
North Fourth street, Arlington
He said that as a former Fire
Department truck driver, hi
felt sure the Claffy car was
travelling at an excessive rate
of speed"
The Marine. Sergt. George
Roberts. stationed at Hender-
son Hall in Arlington, said. 81
was going south on the bridge
about 80 miles an hour and the
convertible passed me going al
least twice as fast as l wa
e going"
Barbara Canard, a 19-year
old girl. of SIS North Piedmont
street, Arlington. riding in thu
Claffy car. said the driver wa
doing about 30 miles an hour
She said that she, Claffy. anC
another young couple had beer
riding around town for cou'
pie Of hours" She said the
four stopped at restaurant or
M street NV. before starting
; for home. The other passenger
in the car. a l6-year-old girl
. is recovering from a broker
ankle.
Right Side Pass Began
Miss Canard told the jur!
that young Claffy had two
beers and a Tom Collins drink
before they left the restaurant
Another passenger. Kenneth
Harlow. 10, Of the 500 block Of
North Piedmont street, Airing
ton. said the Claffy car wa
approaching Mr.. Runyon's ca
, and started to pass it on TIT
right side. AS they started tt
. turn. he added, Mr.. Runyor
. appeared to be turning into the
right lane in front of them.