davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
EDITOR

Continued From Page Al
I haven't educated a soul. All
I've done Is agitate some"
Mr.. Jones Is in trouble in his
home town today because he
has challenged its comfortable
conventional beliefs about the
way it elects its officials, treats
its Negroes and. perhaps most
important. educates its chill
cren.
OpiniOnated Man
Lately, too, he's been in q
running battle with the right
wing anti-C Communists. He is
an opinionated man and he
doesn't hesitate to print his
opinions in his paper. A friend
from his Army. days describes
him as "the most Independent
little so-and-so / ever met"
The psychologists would
probably say he hasn't adjusted
very well to his environment
He shows no signs Of doing so
In the month preceding the
bombing, Mr.. Jones took part
in two fights-his first since
coming to the town. The first
fight was with the high school
principal and took place in the
school Superintendent's office.
Mr.. Jones had gone there to
protest their having q John
Birch Society speaker address
a high school assembly. And he
proposed an answering speech
be scheduled.
The second fight occurred
nine days ago when the Birch
Society member, Wesley Seay,
visited The Mirror office. Five
days after Mr.. Jones and his
Pressman, j. L. Lyon. paid fines
for their battle with Mr.. Seay,
the office was bombed.
Mr.. Seay volunteered to take
a lie detector test and was
cleared. At his challenge, Mr..
Jones also took a lie detector
test and proved he had not
tried to burn his own plant.
Rangers Investigate
Local and county police and
an officer Of the Texas Rang
ers are investigating the case.
Meantime, Mr.. Jones sent the
copy for this weeks issue to
another paper which set it in
type, and he printed the mirror
on time, using q press that es-
capped the flames.
The story Of the struggle be-
tween this man and his foes
lis a bit unusual In these days
when few editors set out to
light fires under their readers
and even fewer are themselves
burned out.
Mr.. Jones told his side Of 1t
IN the living room Of his home,
while hts wife fed a baby pos-
sum found by their two sons
He said he was born in Red
River County in Northeast
Texas, worked his way through
the University of, Texas and in
1910 was called TO active duty
as. Q second lieutenant in the
seth Infantry Division.
During the war, he and sew
eral friends decided they would
buy weeklies when they got out,
In 1946, the Joneses picked
tdlothian, q town Of l,5DO
population, 80 miles southwest
of Dallas. as the site Of their
publishing venture. &
The town they chose, as Mr..
Jones described it, used to be
. real prosperous farming COM
munity before the soils washed
away. In the heyday Of cotton.
they had an oil mill here, 80
they brought In Negroes to do
the hard work. The oil mill
: - = -
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BULLET

COuIlmue0 FROM rage A.
only 80 other cases similar to
Mr.. Malinowsky's, the sur
geons reported yesterday. Al
most all the cases involved
battle casualties riddled by
bullets and shrapnel: in more
than half of them, a bit of
shrapnel rather than a full
bullet was removed from the
heart.
Patient Receivers
Mr.. Malinowsky, who lives
with his wife at % Riggs road
NE, is almost fully recovered
now. The quiet-mannered
Russian immigrant joined his
surgeons yesterday at q brief
ing Of newspaper reporters.
He said he was shot by a
young gunmai1 in his car
parked near the Safeway
store he managed at Eighth
and D streets NE. after the
gunnnan and his companions
tried 10 force him to open the
store so they could get at its
safe. -
II had S2ga In my pocket,
Mr.. Malinowsky said, but they
didn't ask me for it." He 60
help after the men fled and wa
taken to Casualty Hospital
where his wound was cieaneC
but no bullet found.
Casualty physicians began a
X-ray search for the bullet
Two days later. It was foun,
In the right ventricle Of tn
heart. To get there, It had t
go through another hear
chamber, the right auricl
which receives blood from thI
veins Il
Held BY Muscle
II It had not gotten caught
the bullet might have beer
pumped on to the lungs wherl
It probably would have blockeg
the blood supply and causes
death Because 1t was firml,
held by muscle. there was 1is
rush to operate.
The bullet could not be lefi
indefinitely, however, becaus.
it might cause infection.
Mr.. Malinowsky was trans.
ferred to Georgetown Univer.
sity. The surgery was per
formed by DR.. Charles A. HUI
nagel, famous for developing
plastic requirements for fault.
heart valves, and DR.. Pete
Conrad.
The surgeons used Q heart.
lung machine to pump oxygen
filled blood through the bod!
during the operation.
DR.. Hufnagel said the righ
auricle was opened first be
cause it was believed the bulle
could most easily be removes
by reaching through tht
chamber into the ventricle
This failed.
Second Incision
The first incision was sewel
up and Q second made in tn
yentricle itself. I'VE had t
hunt for the bullet" DR.. Hut
nagel said, 1--WE were insid
the heart for IS minutes"
Mr.. Malinowsky was out Q
bed four days later. He lef
the hospital two weeks afte
the operation.
Feeling well now, he hope
to return to work soon. he said
adding that the assault ha
not shaken his love Of tn
United States. He came her
in 1850.
Survived BOmbings
He has had close calls be
Evening star., 1962-05-06

I think every red-blooded
American should feel ashamed
not to be referred to as q super
patriot"
When Mr.. Jones learned Of
the speech from his son. the
student council president, hs
was upset. II thought. he said
"it shouldn't have been giver
in the first place, but now thai
1t had been, It should certainly
be answered. So I called Fed
eral District Judge Sarah
Hughes and told her about Il
lan0 she agreed to come down
here and speak to the student:
II she were invited and q con-
venient, time could be ar
ranged"
Mr.. Jones went to the school
and the fight with the princi.
lpaI In the superintendent's Of.
flee developed. The two school
men have refused to discuss the
matter.
Mr.. Jones reported under 9
large headline In The Mirror
that he had been whipped" By
the principal, Roy Irwin, wher
an argument developed ovel
his suggestion that Judge
Hughes be invited to speak.
In his column, he added: 'L
A. Mills may be a good superin-
tendent, but he sure is no fight
referee. In the middle Of oul
fight, when Mills was trying Il
get us separated, Mills stepped
on my foot as Irwin hit me
over the head, and down
went. I want q different ref
cree next time"
Discussing the subsequent
brawl with Mr.. Seay, Mr.. Jones
comedies calling him to the
papers office: II intended tC
tell him I would oppose hin
with everything I had if. a.
I'd heard rumored, he ran fol
Congress as an independent
But he questioned my patriot.
ism and I lost my temper anc
we got to fighting. I'm sorry
about it now."
Won't Press Charges
Mr.. Jones also said he wa
sorry" his pressman, Mr.
Lyon, Joined the battle agains
Mr.. Seay, who went to a doctol
when it was over.
MFR. Seay said today he die
not plan to press charge,
against the two men. "Theil
purpose in getting me there
was to frighten me from giving
any more speeches. I did moi
question his loyalty. He made
Evening star., 1962-05-06

..t'
Evening star., 1962-05-06

continuing lag in NATO's build
up of conventional forces.
Mr.. Mcnamara repeatedly
made a strong plea for the
buildup in NATO's convention
al forces. These. he contends,
are just as vital as nuclear
forces In any effective deter
rent.
Informed speculation In
dicated the ministers went into
frank detail in discussing the
Vests lag in bolstering con-
ventional forces. Despite the
buildup since Premier Khru-
shchev precipitated the Berlin
crisis, NATO's troop strength
still numbers only about Is
divisions instead Of the aimed
for 80.
C0mmunique Due
The secret defense meetings
came at the end Of the session
which started here two days
ago. A final communique viii
morning session to approve the
final text.
The communique will include,
informed sources said, a firm
statement Of Western determi-
nation to maintain the freedom
Of West Berlin. But it will also
extend an olive branch to en-
courage negotiated settlements
with the Soviet Union on a nu-
clear test ban. Berlin and dis
armament, the sources added.
The agreement on sharing
atomic information among the
allies was contained in q report
that was presented by NATO
Secretary General Dirk Striker.
The report was greeted by
general acceptance save for
Italy and France.
French Foreign Minister r
Maurice Couve de Murville, re-
flecting President Charles de
Gaulle's determination to build
his own nuclear force. termed
the report intellectually dis
honest" according to one in
formed source. It is the French
view that the atom sharing
should include technical mat
ter on bomb building. which
the United States refuses.
The Italians were unable to
go along simply because they
lare now engaged at home in
Ielecting a president, and until
then cannot formally and con-
stitutionally give their expected
agreement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Brighten Up Town With Cleanup
Urges Fire Chief Fred W. Lange

Spring Clean-Up, which has
been observed in many commu-
mites in the United States for
nearly so years. is here again,
reminds Fire Chief Fred w.
Lange.
"Citizens Of our town are be-
ing asked to Join in our Local
Spring Clean-Up campaign and
brighten up their homes he
said.
Here is what he advises:
/ ''It's very easy to do your bit.
Simply take an hour or two to
I go over things in your attic
and basement or storage areas,
and throw out any combustible
trash that has accumulated.
IF you have old magazines
and newspapers that you no
longer need, throw them out. If
there is a broken rocking chair
or other piece of furniture
which you will never use again,
throw it out, too. The same
goes for old clothing. Combus-
tibles of this type feed fires.
"Give your basement the same
kind of inspection. Throw out
old paint cans, old paint brush
es and oily rags"
\ Chief Lange further states
that by so doing you will not
only clear your home of trash
but eliminate potential fire haz-
ards. We owe it to ourselves
TO reduce the possibility of fire.
11,70O Fatalities in 81
Last year" he added, "in the
United States there were II, 700
fire fatalities, compared with
1880 the previous year. In
addition to the fatalities, thou
sands last year were injured in
fires.
Fires in the United States
alone in 1861 cost 81 ,2O9 ,042, 0OO
in property damage. 1t was the
highest dollar loss in history
and an increase of 81 per cent
over the preceding year. It was
the fifth year in row in which
fire caused more than 81 billion
in property damage. During the
last five years our total prop
erty losses aggregated stag
gering S5,500,000, 900.
Three e-fourths of all fires are
the result of carelessness and
forgetfullness. Care can prevent
them. Only by reducing fire haz-
ards, can we hope to slow down
the mounting toll in lives and
\ the steady upcreep in fire prop
erty losses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

The citizens of our town are
asked to make Spring Cleanup
a bang-up job. We can beautify
our community by cleaning up
backyards. empty lots, alleys,
and our streets, parks, shop
ping centers, business districts,
and civic buildings. We will all
profit by having made our COM
munity spic and span and safe
for the coming summer.
In Case of Fire
"At Home-Quickly get ev-
erybody out of the house.
Call the Fire Department -
Ii. 1-1212. (Be sure everyone
in your family knows how to
call the fire department.)
"At public gatherings-Walk,
do not run, to the nearest exit.
Call the fire department imme-
diately. Keep calm"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Scouting around -.
Caledonia Girls Experience
Their First Camping Trip

Caledonia intermediate Girl
Scout Troops 357 and 1868, all
fifth graders, had their first
experience in girl scout camp
ing this past weekend.
The two troops did not camp
together. Troop 357 camped at
Hilltop House of Camp Julia
Crowell in West Richfield, O.
and 1868 at Leeper Lodge of
Camp Margaret Bates near
Macedonia, 0.
These camps, maintained by
the proceeds of the girl scout
annual cookie sales, are per-
manent installations in scenic
country adjoining lakes and
woods. The troops started their
trips after school last Friday
and returned Sunday afternoon.
The ideal weather at both
camps enhanced the girls en-
joyment.
Although each girl was well
informed and instructed on
what to do and what not to do
at camp, no one knew just what
to expect and excitement ran
high at arrival.
Soon the scouts learned that
not only pleasure but also the
work had to be shared-from
cooking the meals to washing
dishes, cleaning tn ecabin and
grounds and taking care Of the
camp fire.
There is an old mill at Camp
Julia Crowell and a swinging
bridge which provided a sense
of adventure.
The members of troop 357
are Barbara Blunt, Ann Fritz,
Pat Funari, Gail Grossman,
Cynthia Guy. Elaine Hantak,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

gated cardboard and paraffin
which has a larger can inverted
over it, ventilated, for access
to oxygen. No cooking utensil
is needed; the cooking is done
directly on the Buddy Burner.
The leaders, Mrs. George A..
Evans and Mrs. Williams Sneller
asked each Of the girls to SUBJ
nit in one sentence her most
memorable impression Of this
first comping experience.
The results are as follows:
Debbie Clark, 81 liked the camp
fire last night"
Jane Dauchy, 81 liked cook
ing the most"
Dotty Eller, 81 liked it when
we went hiking"
Lynne Evans, 81 think the
whole trip was wonderful"
Diane Gillian, When we
first got here, l liked the view
of the pond from the cabin"
Linda Hadbavny, II liked the
small pine forest next to our
cabin where we made forts of
pine needles"
Marilyn Howe, "I liked the
campfire and hiking"
Patty Ledger, 81 enjoyed
cooking on my Buddy Burner
and making chocolate pudding"
Patty Lynch, Il liked the
campfire last night the best"
Margaret McNall 81 enjoyed
learning about nature and cook
ing on the Buddy Burner" Ka-
rem Miller, 81 liked the hiking"
Linda Scharschmidt, "Even
though the Scouts Own was
short, it was very quiet and
impressive" Linda Smith, 81
liked the campfire"
Phyllis Sneller, 81 liked the
rope tying"
Mary Ann Sullivan, T liked
the campfire and nature hike
the best"
Barbara Tripi, 81 liked hik-
ing the best" Sharon Wolf, al
liked the beauties of nature"
Mrs. Leroy N. Dauchy, R.N.
accompanied the troop as the
First Alder" (girl scout
requirement).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

length georgette gown with a
net overskirt. She wore match
ing shoes and headpiece and
carried a basket of yellow
roses and white snapdragons.
The flower girls, Kathleen and
Sally Gillespie, wore light blue
dresses with matching head
bands and carried similar bas-
kets Of flowers.
Thomas Gillespie was best
man for the bridegroom.
The couple left for q trip to
Florida following the reception
at the Vincentian Convent.
The bride was graduated
from Beaumont School for girls
and is attending John Carol
University. Mr.. Raterman, was
graduated from ST. Louis Univ
ersity and the University of
Cincinnati.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

A bride of Saturday, April
2Sth was Mary Ann Gillespie,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Gillespie, 1900 Terrace rd.,
who was married to John f.
Raterman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Raterman of Anna,
Ohio on Saturday April 18th
at st. Philomena Church. Msgr.
William O'Donnell officiated al
the II noon mass.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a gown Of
white satin peau de sole and
Chantilly lace with a fitted
bodice Of lace over satin peau,
sabrina neckline and long
sleeves. Chantilly lace appliques
cascaded down the front Of the
bell-shaped skirt and down into
the chapel train. A matching
queens crown of lace and seed
pearls held her elbow length
veil Of imported silk illusion
and she carried white orchids
on a prayer book.
Alice Keller, the maid of
honor, wore blue cocktail
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Nancy Hicks, Elaine Hobert,
Nancy Hogen. Eleanora Hueb-
ner, Karen Madsen Lynn Mears,
Janet Peckinpaugh, Pat Sullivan,
Alice Valentine. John Wagner,
and Martha Zeith.
Mrs. r. V. Madsen and Mrs.
R. l.. Peckinpaugh are their
leaders: Mrs. Francis Sullivan
was the third adult accompany
ing the troop.
The girls had long hikes, a
treasure hunt, dramatic skits;
when the girls were in their
bedrolls, they listened to ghost
stories by Mrs. Sullivan, the
glow of the fire place provid-
ing the only illumination. The
saddest moment came at part
ing time on Sunday afternoon
when they had to say goodbye
to a nondescrlpt stray dog they
had befriended and learned to
love.
On Sunday morning, the
Catholic scouts were taken to
the closest Catholic church so
they could attend mass. The
other scouts held outdoor re-
ligious services, known as the
Scouts Own"
Troop 1868 found their week
end camping just as eventful
as their sister troop did. On.
Friday night they watched a
beautiful falling star for a
long time. They cooked break
fast in brisk wind blew many
of their freshly cracked eggs
off the top Of their Buddy
Burners unto the ground.
Buddy Burners are made by
each girl scout and consist Of
a small can filled with CORFU
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Elected to Tenn.
Methodist
Student
Movement

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Phillis
Ann Moore, a junior at Tenn
eSsee A & | State University
here, has been elected trea-
surer of the Tennessee MethO-
dist Student Movement. The
election was held at the re-
cent annual retreat of the
group at Bethany Hills.
A native of Picayune, Miss
issippi, Miss Moore plans to
do graduate study in Chris
tian Education at Scarritt Col
lege.
The Tennessee Methodist
Student Movement includes
students from the University
of Chattanooga, Vanderbilt
University, Peabody, A & /,
Tennessee Wesleyan, Austin
Peay State College and other
institutions of higher learning
in the state.
Miss Moore is president of
A & Is Methodist Student
Movement, and church school
secretary at Gordon Memoir
ial Church, Nashville, Tenn
essee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Alumni Club
Presents
Tougaloothe
Sum of $500

The Jackson-T -Tougaloo Sou
thern Christian College Alum
nj Club, met in the last meet
ing of the year on Sunday,
May 20, 1862 at the Branch
Y. M. c. A.
There was very lengthy
business session with the pre-
sident, Mr.. Floyd A. Jones
presiding. The members pre-
sent agreed to donate Five
Hundred ($500.0O) Dollars to
the new Student Union Build
ing.
Following the tradition OF
the National Alumni Club,
the same officers were re-
tained for the year 1862 SO.
Mr.. Floyd A. Jones, Presi-
dent; Mr.. Cleo MCGEE, Vice
President; Mrs. Jessie w.
Crossley, Secretary; Mrs. Ed
ma j. Hughes, Assistant Sec
retary; Mr.. Sam N. Baker,
Treasurer; Mr.. Dan Walter
Williams, Chairman Member
ship Committee and Mrs. Sa-
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Prentiss Institute
Celebrates 55th
Anniversary

Prentiss Institute, Prentiss,
Mississippi, celebrated its
55th anniversary at it's re-
cent commencement exer-
cises. Sunday morning was
devoted to a Union Sunday
School in which representa-
tives from churches through
out the country participated.
The Baccalaureate Sermon
was rendered at no1on time
by Rev. A. NJ. Schultz, pas
tor of Prentiss Methodist
Church. He advised his lis
tenerS that in order to make
ones life purposeful and
meaningful, it is necessary
that one have a faith worth
living by; a self worth living
with and a cause worth living
for.
Monday, Commencement
Day, Mrs. A. G.. CASTOR, Bir-
mingham, Alabama, business,
civic, church and social lead
er delivered a masterful ad-
dress as the commencement
speaker. She spoke from the
subject, "The Future is in our
Hand. She admonished the
graduating classes to get use
to hard work; to set their
pace not too fast nor their
goals too high; to be realistic
in their goals; to use their full
energy and abilities; to learn
to smile and say, "thank
you'.
Mrs. GaSton's visit on the
campus was enthusiastically
received by the Institute
Family. At the annual board
OF trustees meeting during
morning, she accepted the
boards invitation to become
a member. This was the first
time in the Institute history
that woman has been the
commencement speaker.
Alumni gre ing were
brought by Mr.. l.. P. Haynes,
class of 1899, a member of
the New Orleans, Louisiana
public school system.
Meritorious awards were
presented to Mrs. Leila M.
Watts, teacher in J. E. john
son High School, Prentiss,
Mississippi and Professor c.
j. Ducksworth, principal of
Jefferson High School, Co.
lumbia, Mississippi for out
standing and unselfish SER
vice to the Institute.
Many parents and visitors
were present at this 55th
birthday occasion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

things were learned from this
and from the earlier flights
of Alan Sheppard and Gus
Grissom. Each flight is a STEP
ping stone in our ever expand
ing manned space flight re
search program. Project Mer.
curry is a team effort of many,
many thousands of people. Be-
yond those working directly on
the project, however, the flight
of Friendship z had the sup
port, thoughts and Best Wishes
OF many thousands, perhaps
even millions of people
throughout the world"
The letter was signed, John H.
Glenn, Jr., 1t. Col. U. S. M. c.,
Mercury Astronaut.
Mr. Payne wishes his listen
ers and friends to know how
much he appreciates their in
terest, together with their en-
thusiasm for the space pro-
gram. He appreciates their
answering his call for letters
to the Spaceman The
letter he received from Col.
Glenn is one of his most priced
possessions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
JSC lst Summer
Session Begins
June 4

The first of two Summer
Sessions at Jackson State Col
lege will begin Monday, June
4, 1862. Current plans call for
the completion of registration
on that date and for classes
to begin Tuesday, June 5.
The 1862 Summer sessions
will feature several work
shops. Among these are the
Workshop on Theory in Ac-
ton, two Reading Workshops
one on the undergraduate
level and one on the graduate
level, and a Choral Work
shop. The Choral Workshop
is course designed for in
service teachers who are
working with choral groups
in public schools, or for pre-
service students who are ma
joring in instrumental music
and therefore need some
training in directing choral
activities. A Workshop in
English will be offered to
serve the needs of high school
teachers of English courses
Methods, materials, and con-
tent will be considered m
their proper relationship. Al
SO scheduled to be offered
during the session is a French
Institute. Emphasis will be
placed upon understanding
and speaking French. Two
first-year courses in guidance
yielding graduate credit will
be offered to selected in-Ser-
vice personnel in Mississippi
schools. The selected persons
must be approved by the
Mississippi State Department
of Educationas well as salts
fly entrance requirements of
Jackson State College.
The Second Summer Session
will begin Monday, July q,
and will end Saturday, August
IL.