davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
West Jackson
News

LET US NOT FORGET to
visit our sick and shut-ins. We
pray for these and others:
Mrs. Vinia McDuffy, Florence
Ave, Mrs. Laura Jones, Hill
ST., Mr.. Hugh Doneldson,
Florence; Mrs. Cistrunk, Bar
rett; Mrs. Willie Mae Shirley,
Baptist Hospital; Mrs. Mary
B. Hester, Barrett. Mrs. Ella
Ruth Jenkins, Brown ST., Mrs.
Lula Belle Benton, Hill.
COUPLE HURT IN ACCI-
DENT Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lis of Everett Ave-, were in
jured in an automobile acci-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

dent that occurred in Child
ress, Texas recently. Mr.. Ell
lis suffered mnior cuts and
bruises, while Mrs. Ellis was
hospitalized. The couple was
returning home after a visit to
Los Angeles, California where
they visited their daughter.
Mrs. Gertrude Ellis is remem-
bered as a member of the fac
ulty at Sally Reynolds School
on Dalton St.
- u as
MRS. BLANCHE GRIFFIN
of Dalton Street is happy to
have as guests in her home,
her sister, the former Mildred
Wolfe, her husband and baby
son from Detroit, Michigan.
These very pleasant guests
will also visit other relatives
while in the city, who are plan
ming many social courtesies
that will make their visit most
enjoyable.
MRS. WILLIE MAE SHIR-
LEY of Everett Ave-, is un-
dergoing treatment at the
Baptist Hospital. She is the
lovely wife fo Mr.. Willie Shir-
ley. Friends pray for her
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

THE USHERS OF COL
LEGE HILL will sponsor a
PEW RALLY on Sunday,
August 5 at $3.50 p. M. The
general public is cordially in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Fannin News .''
Mrs. Alean Adams. AGENT

MRS. Alean Adams, Agent
Friends are sorry to hear
that Mrs. Gladys Taylor has
been III and spent sometime
in the Brandon Clinic. She is
now much improved and is
back home. 1t is hoped she
will have q speedy and COM
plete recovery. Her many fri
ends have been very helpful
with her home and children,
during this illness.
Happy End Birthday to lit
tie Miss Mavis Mccoy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
velt Mccoy. kaa
It's a girl for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Johnson, born July q at
University Hospital. She is
welcomed by eight other bro
theirs and sisters.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Come and enjoy an evening
of fun and good eating at the
Ice cream Supper which will
be held at the Fannin M. B.
Church, Saturday night, Au-
gust 4, given by the Mission
Sisters.
A very inspiring Revival
was held at Trulight M. B.
Church on last week. The
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Myers, Mrs. Lewis Scott.
Prayer if offered for these
and others that they will have
"a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill and
daughter, Gale, visited Mrs.
Lula Brown in Brandon, re-
Gently. They report an enjoy
able visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

The Rankin County Insti-
tute was held at Mt. Carmel,
Pelehatchie, Miss, July 28-29,
pastored by Rev. c. F. Bing-
ham and was attended by the
following delegates from the
Fannin M. B. Church: Mes
DANES Mennie Lee Adams,
Alphonsia Hill, Ruth Adams,
Libby j. Evans and Miss
Mildred Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Alice Yates, Mrs. Min
ME Robinson, Mrs. Blanche
Hicks and Mr.. Harmon Hicks
left Tuesday for Chicago, ILL.,,
to attend the funeral of their
nephew, Mr.. John Mison who
was a native of Utica, but
who had lived in Chicago for
many years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Utico News
BY Ruby Clarkst0n, Agent

The Revival Meeting at the
Temple Church in Utica be-
gan July % and continued
thru July q, with Rev. John
Lee Brown, bringing the mes
sage each night. One member
was added to the church and
all services were high in spirit
and inspiration, Among the
many visitors at the service
was Rev. E. B. Lewis, pastor
of the Institute Church, RAW.
Charles Williams of Utica;
Rev. E. E. Spencer from
Lormon. Pastor j. o. Rials
and members express their
appreciation to all who con-
tributed in any way to the
success of the Revival. Sis.
Flora Garner, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

On Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Hilland daughter visited with
her niece, Mrs. Guilty Webbs,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Brown of Rankin.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

speaker for the week was
Rev. A. r. Washington of
Saginaw, Michigan. Rev. j.
T. Truevillion is pastor. A new
members were added and
money raised was $243. 73 Rev.
Washington was also the
speaker this week at st. Pc
ters M. B. Church in Goshen,
Miss.
A two weeks Revival is now
in progress at the Church of
God In Christ in Fannin.
Speaker will be Rev. l.. c.
Coleman of Mendenhall, Miss.
Rev. w. M. Weathers is pas
tor.
Those on the sick list are:
Mrs. Lou Vice Taylor, Mrs.
Dora Craine, Mrs. Webbie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

BUNTING BALL-GLIDE LOVE
SEAT GLIDER. Sturdy steel
with baked-on enamel finish,
combined with hand.polished
aluminium. Operates on invisible
ball bearings.
BUNTING STEEL ROCKER
Sturdy steel seat, back and tubu.
lar frame and aluminium arm
rests s....
Red & White, Green b White,
White and Solid Whit
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Fines Asked
:IfTrucks
:Import Trash

= william Xanten, head Of the
Districts Sanitation Division,
wants authority to fine hauling
companies that are caught
bringing trash from Maryland
to the city's incinerators.
Mr.. Xanten, who has sub
mitted his proposal to the Com
missioners, explained that the
District government only picks
up trash from residences. Trash
from commercial buildings is
hauled under private arrange
ment to the incinerators. where
it is burned without charge.
The incentive for the hauling
companies to bring the trash
into the city from Maryland is
that the State charges 81 a ton
at its incinerators.
According to Mr.. Xanten,
some of the privately operated
trash trucks cheat. One trick,
he said, is to bring a truck
partially loaded with Maryland
trash across the city line, and
then pick up enough trash here
for top layer.
Illegal trash operation some
times is brought to light by
spoilers at the city line, Mr..
Xanten said. The only penalty
now is a suspension of opera
tions, according to Mr.. Xanten.
This isn't good enough, he said.
The city's sanitation director
estimated that 10 per cent of
the trash being burned at the
Districts three incinerators
comes from Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Court Asked to Enjoin
Transfer of 56 Pupils

Then, on August %. the school
board declined to reconsider.
The court petition by At
torney John T. Hazel, jr.. came
this week along with a second
appeal from five of the parents.
All live in Sleepy Hollow, Mar
low Heights and Valley Brook
sections of the county.
The briefs allege that the re-
assignment was made "arbi-
trarily, without justification
and without due process of
law" and was based on "incor-
rect estimates of the school
population and incorrect pro-
jections of the capabilities of
the respective schools"
The school boards action
was mot in accordance with
the assignment laws" If al
lowed to stand, the reassign-
ment would cause overcrowding
at Falls Church High School,
the briefs state. There would be
serious, permanent and h-
reparable detriment to the
community and to the pupils. -
Evening star., 1962-08-30
By LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

District Engineer Commis-
sioner Frederick j. Clarke said
today he was mot adverse" to
the city paying for the one
third of Garfield Park needed
for the Southeast Freeway.
However, it appears that new
legislation by Congress will be
needed to either appropriate
funds or to authorize condem-
nation of residences for land
needed for transfer to the Ma
tional Park Service. he added.
At least five Government
agencies will have to review
solutions to the dilemma, in
addition to reviews by both
houses of Congress.
The National Park Services
on Monday made public its
request that the District re-
place park land to be taken
for the Southeast Freeway.
Garfield Park is bounded by
New Jersey. Virginia and South
Carolina avenues and F and
Third streets Sc.
The Park Services wants the
District to condemn homes in
the block bounded by South
Carolina avenue and G. Third
and Fourth streets Sc. and
transfer title to the Park Serv-
ice.
Needed for Schools
T. Sutton Jett, National
Capital Region director for the
Park Service. said the extra
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Tax Collections
Set Virginia and
Maryland Record

Maryland and Virginia made
record State tax collections
during the last fiscal year, the
Census Bureau reported yester-
day.
Maryland collected 81 million,
compared with s3,590.00O in the
previous fiscal year. Virginia,
for the fiscal year that ended
last June 30. collected s3.6 mil
lion. compared with s3.4 for
the previous year.
For the so States, a record
S20.6 billion was collected. This
was SIS billion higher than the
previous year. In four States.
State tax collections exceeded
81 billion. California collected
S2,369 100000, New York ST.
329, 100000, Pennsylvania ST.
322, ,000,00 and Michigan ST.
008, ,O00,0
The State tax figures do not
include locally imposed taxes,
such as community property
taxes.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY q Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 3d.
Gov. Tawes said today that
too much money is being spent
on election campaigns and he
proposed a study on methods
Of limiting expenditures.
Referring to the huge amounts
spent before Maryland's May
primary. in which he was sue
cesSful, Gov. Tawes said that
campaign expenses have gone
way out of balance with rea-
Sonable consideration"
He said that groups try to
outspend each other" and
added that he had to step up
his own television time because
of the heavy TV campaign put
on by his opponent.
When I ran for controller in
1898. $50,000 looked like a lot
of money and it seemed incon-
ceivable then that you could
spend that much" the Cover
nor said. In the May primary
campaign expenditures by the
various tickets exceeded a half
million dollars.
The Governor, at a press con-
ference, also said he is inter-
eSted in a Statewide tighten
ing of election laws. A legisla-
tive committee is studying such
a move as a result of contro-
Gersial political maneuvers in
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Chorterites Sue to Get
Petition Certificotion

Charter advocates in Prince
Georges County went to court
yesterday in their fight to al
low residents to decide the
charter issue in the November
6 election.
They petitioned the Circuit
Court to order the Board Of
Election Supervisors to certify
1897 petition signatures ask
ing for the charter referendum.
The supervisors have de-
clared the names valid but
have withheld official certifi-
cation pending a September
Maryland Court of Appeals
ruling on a case including the
selections.
The ruling will decide
whether the signature of one
ineligible voter on a petition
sheet invalidates all other
names on the sheet.
The suit filed yesterday in
Evening star., 1962-08-30
4 Presidents May. Attend
Dulles Dedication Nov. II

that the FAA has exerted no
pressure" on the airlines to
move flights from Friendship.
He did say that in all prob
ability. most long-range flights
will go" TO Dulles.
He said he could not set a
definite date as to when a
person will be able to look at
a schedule, go out there and
board a flight. I'm obliged to
offer them an airport and a
terminal and we have done
that"
Citing the constantly ex-
panding air traffic in not only
the Washington Baltimore
area. but in other area popu-
lation centers. he expressed a
hope that "all these groups
can find some common ground"
to approach the need for re-
gional airports.
Need ALI Airports
Mr.. Halaby said, We're
going to need Washington Ma
tional, Friendship and Dulles
and we're going to need more
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Towes Proposes Limit
On Campaign OutIoys

Baltimore during the primary
campaign.
Gov. Tawes said he expect,
"a great deal" Of help in the
fall campaign from Davic
Hume. one of his Democratic
primary opponents.
The Governor and Mr.. Hume
announced last week end that
they had reached accord on
several issues and that Mr.
Hume would participate in the
campaign.
Mr.. Hume said that one OF
the matters on which they
reached agreement was a posi-
ton on slot machines.
Asked about the slot agree
ment today, Gov. Tawes said,
I'VE have discussed it gen.
orally, but I wouldn't say we
have reached accord. But
don't anticipate any problem. /"
The Governor declared that
Republican gubernatorial can
didate Frank Small, jr., seems
to be reckless in making state
ments against this administra-
ton"
The Governor was particu-
larly irritated by Mr.. Small's
knocking Of the State road pro-
gram which Gov. Tawes con-
siders one of his major ac-
complishmentS.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

general aviation airports." He
said that in his hometown of
Los Angeles, officials of eight
counties are already working
on plans for a second interna- =
tional airport in that area and
called for long-term planning
and for faith rather than
fear"
On the role of National Air
port after Dulles becomes op-
irrational, Mr.. Halaby said he
does not think 1t is desirable" ("
to have pure jet operations
there, but he added that new
jet planes now being planned
could conceivably change that
thinking.
Questioned on the progress
on research into the new Mach
8 (three times the speed OF
sound transport, Mr.. Halaby
predicted that the first sched-
uled operation of such an air.
liner would come between 1870
and 1875 and that he expected
they would operate from air.
ports such as Dulles, Idlewild,
Miami and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Forty-Seven pairs Of parents
have attacked reassignment of
their high school-aged children
in a petition filed with the clerk
of Fairfax Circuit Court.
A hearing on the appeal will
be held tomorrow.
The parents seek an injunc-
ton to prevent the transfer of
their Sc children from j. E. B.
Stuart High School to Falls
Church High School when
classes start September 4. They
also ask the court to reverse
the reaSsignment decision made
last July "a by the school board.
The parents name as defend
ants the State Board of Educa- =
ton. the County School Board,
Supt. E. c. Funderburk anG
Associate Supt. George H. Pope.
The petitioners have fought
the school board decision that
moved 300 students to new high
schools since July. The parents
appeal to the State Board of
Education was turned down.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Jonas to Stall
Funds to Buy
Center Site

The Rockville area site for a
proposed National Environ
mental Health Center was
threatened today by Represent
ative Jonas. Republican of
North Carolina, who wants the
$40 million center built in his
home State. The center will
employ several thousand per-
sons.
Mr.. Jonas, a member of a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee, said last night he would
ask Congress to hold up ap-
preparation for the center un-
til a North Carolina offer of a
free site can be studied.
Il am going to insist that the
Appropriations Committee take
the position that we ought to
hold this matter up until the
North Carolina site can be
studied because this offer was
not known to Public Health
Service witnesses appearing be-
fore the committee, nor could
they find record of it in Pub
lie Health Service files" the
North Carolinian said.
He said the offer had been
made to former Welfare Secre-
tary Ribicoff. He added that
Gov. Terry Sanford of North
Carolina said an official offer
had been made to DR.. Robert
Anderson, Assistant Surgeon
General.
The offer has now been re-
affirmed in a wire to Welfare
Secretary Celebrezze, Mr.. Jonas
said. 1t would place the center
in a research triangle under de-
velopment in an area bounded
by the campuses of Duke Uni
versity at Durham, the Uniyer-
sity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill and State College at Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. Jonas said the Mary
land site would cost the Fed
eral Government $4,000 an
acre for 440 acres, or a total
lof 81, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Prince Georges Circuit Court
against the election supervisors
was in the name of Walter ?.
Mulligan. a leader in the home.
rule charter drive and long
time president of the Prince
Georges Civic Federation.
He noted that absentee bal
lots must be prepared by Sep
tember u and the Appellate
Court does not convene fc-
the fall term until Septembe.
10.
Unless election supervisors
certify the petitions now. the
absentee ballots will be malleJ
without the question of whether
a charter form of government.
should be drawn to replace the
county commissioner setup, Mr.
Mulligan said.
Judge J. Dudley Digges gava
the election supervisors until
Wednesday to answer.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
D. c. Seeking to Curb
Police, Firemen's S Clinic

The District Commissioners
today sought to restrict medica
treatment of police and fire.
men for injuries and illnesses
the officers contract while of
duty.
Members of the two forces
would continue to be treated
at their clinic under a House
passed bill given a hearing be-
fore a Senate subcommittee
today.
The Commissioners agreed
that limited service to the
officers was in the public
interest.
But they proposed these
restrictions:
The District should pay ex-
penses of the clinic and of its
II doctors for treatment of Off
duty injuries. But hospitaliza-
ton costs or specialists fees
must be covered privately by
the officers helped.
The Commissioners them
selves should decide which
maladies are service connected
and which are not.
Bill Moves Steadily
With these amendments, the
Commissioners supported the
House bill which is moving
steadily through Congress at
the urging of the police and
fire departments.
Commissioners have been
lukewarm about the legislation
They are caught between con-
flicting positions on the clinic
in the House and Senate ap-
preparations committees.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Bandits Take $233
From Gas Station

Two men held up the man
ager of a gasoline filling station
at 3746 Minnesota avenue NE.
last night and escaped with
$233. police said.
Charles w. AyreS, so, the
manager, told police the ban
dts, one gariShly dressed in
an orange shirt, cream yellow
trousers and a straw hat, en-
tered the station at 11:30 pm.
The manager and Donald
Owens. an assistant, were
forced into a storeroom after
the holdup.
Police broadcast a lookout for
two Negroes in their early 30s.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
By CHARLES j. YARBROUGH
Gtar Gfaff urritar

Star Staff Writer
The dedication Of Dulles In
ternational Airport November
II may be attended by the
Nations four living Presidents.
Federal Aviation Administra-
. tor N. E. Halaby told a news
conference today that President
Kennedy will dedicate the big
civilian jet base near Chantilly,
Va, and that invitations will
go to former Presidents Eisen-
hover, Truman and Hoover.
The family of the late John
Foster Dulles, for whom the
facility was named, also will be
among the honored guests.
Mr.. Halaby was drawn quick
ly into the continuing contro-
versy over Dulles Airport and
Friendship at Baltimore.
Pressure Not Exerted
He replied that the amount
of traffic to be taken away
from Friendship will be deter
mined by the airlines and pub
: lie demand" He emphasized
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Clarke Would Buy Part
Of Park for Freewoy

land is needed for both Gid
dings and Lenox Schools, which
have practically no play area. T"
Until the Park Service grants
the permit for the Highway
Department to use the land, the
project cannot be started. The
Southeast Freeway is to be
built from South Capitol street
along Virginia avenue to Elev-
enth street Sc.
In related developments
Paul F. Beatley. president OF
the Capitol Hill Community
Council, said his group would
meet next Wednesday to con-
slider the proposal for condem-
nation
His group is very much op-
posed to any new destruction
of the area" he said. He con-
tinued:
Accuses Park Service
THE National Park Service
is land jealous and land hun
cry. They have had plenty of
land along the river for over
100 years, and have done moth
ing with it.
They have several parks in
the Capitol Hill area that are
not maintained. They are a
disgrace. They should do more
with what they have. We are
opposed to tearing down blocks
willy-nilly. without following
an approved park plan"
Mr., Beatley said he favored
running the freeway along M
street Sc, instead of along
Virginia avenue.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

The House committee this
year recommended elimination
of treatment by surgeons of
nonservice connected injuries.
Senate Subcommittee Chairman
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, still conducting hearings
on the budget, has made it clear
that he favors clinic services
for all injuries and illnesses of
officers.
Their lawyers advised Com
misSionerS that current law was
not clear on treatment of non-
service connected irjuries. So,
the bill to authorize the treat
ment was drafted.
Accepts Statement
In passing the measure, the
House accepted its legislative
committees statement that Of
ficerS have been treated for off
duty injuries for 100 years.
This morning, Police InSpec-
tor John L. Sullivan said clinic
surgeons. not Commissioners,
should determine whether Off
GERS physical problems are
service connected. But Fire
Chief Raymond C. Roberts Of
fered no objection to Commits
sioners' amendments.
The Senate subcommittee,
headed by Senator Smith, DEM
ocrat of Massachusetts, also
heard witnesses unanimously
urge passage of legislation to
abolish the defunct position of
District Commissioner of Deeds,
and to update laws governing
formation of partnerships and
limited partnerships.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 30
(AP).-Thomas j. Putt of Sum-
NIT, N. j.. was pulled from the
surf at this Atlantic resort yes
terday and pronounced dead on
the beach after efforts to re-
vive him failed.
Police said lifeguard Robert
Pope brought the victim in.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ahead Of the year in which the
prediction was made several
years ago. No matter what
the corn yield actually was. the
agency has to send the report
to Archives. It can't Just toss
away the report. At Archives.
an archivist looks over the pre-
diction to see IL it has "suffi-
cient administrative. legal, re-
search. or other value to war
rant its continued preservation
by the Government"
Archives may recommend to
the joint committee that 1t Is
high time to throw the corn
report out. The four commit
tee members then sign the rec
ommendation after they have
been buttonholed by the big
man from Texas. Back goes
the corn report to the agency.
1t is shredded and sold as scrap
paper. If, however, the corn
report went to the CIA, 1t
would be burned.
The disposal committee pre-
vents an agency head from
throwing away all his records.
A congressional subcommittee
might be interested in inyesti-
eating all the odd corn yield
Evening star., 1962-05-13

predictions for the last 10
years, for example, and records
always help.
But the committees greatest
achievement, reported by an
archiyist, is that, finally, the
Government Is destroying more
executive papers than it is
producing. =
But only because the joint
committee said 1t could.
Section IS Of the Act Of
March 3, 1901, as amended by
the Act Of September 2. 1858
ca Stat. It'll: IS u. 8. c. 278e)
authorizes the Secretary Of
Commerce, Luther Hodges. to
undertake q number Of things.
including "the purchase. repair,
and cleaning Of uniforms for
guards" at the National Bureau
Of Standards.
However, it does not require
him to do so.
- HH
How q Congressman gets
something In his head was
scientifically examined at
sort Of science symposium