davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

President Kennedy's state-of-
the-Union address received wide
attention from Communist COM
mentators and their remarks re-
vealed - perhaps unconsciously
much about their own theological
riffs.
American monitors found that
no Red country provided its peo-
pie with full. objective account
of the address. Instead, Commu-
mist pgopagandists generally used
the speech as a pretext to hammer
home their own views about the
United States.
These were far from unanimous,
however. since there are three diff
ferent Communist ideologies COM
peting for prominence represent
ing the views Of Moscow, Bel
grade and Peking.
The Soviet analysis the pre-
dominant one in Eastern Europe
was colored by Premier Khru-
Shchev's peaceful coexistence"
theory. Mr.. Khrushchev believes
that communism will triumph
without an all-out war. Capital
ism, he has said, will erode itself
and finally will crumble.
This Interpretation sees in
creased arms production in the
United States. not as q sign that
war is imminent, but rather as a
last ditch effort to save the Amer
lean economy.
The independent" Communist
state Of Yugoslavia treated the
Presidents speech favorably, look
ing for elements In 1t that might
preserve the peace and avoid an
about war.
The "dogmatic" Albanians and
Red Chinese based their analysis
on Mao Tse-tung's view that cap
italism will not die natural
death; that communism willhsve
to destroy 1t ultimately b. war.
This Interpretation sees Western
arms buildups as q sign that the
West plans to start the ultimate"
war.
The different views:
Soviet Union
Radio Moscow
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ever, will require the utmost in
diplomacy.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Albania
(Tirana Radio)

I'm this years message, two
things become obvious: On one
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Soviet Union
(Radio Moscow

1T is clear from what the Pres
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02
Ira Lee Amos
Jessie Williams
Baby Boy Mason
X TCHULA
news
b & p w Club Meets

L
Mrs. Laverne Moore, pre-
sident, who presided at the
regular meeting of the Tchu-
la Business and Professional
Women's Club, opened with
the Club Collect Tuesday
evening, July II, at Moore's
Cafe at 7:30.
After a delicious meal, a
short business session was
conducted.
Mrs. Jeannine Warner call
ed the roll and read the min
utes of the June meeting.
Mrs. Moore displayed a CT
tation received from Mrs. Ar
lone O'Shea, past State Presi-
dent of the Federation, for
stabilizing the membership
during the year 1961-62.
Miss Lorraine Norman, In
the absence of the Program
Chairman, Mrs. Sara Baine,
explained the organization of
the years program.
Mrs. Moore appointed the
following chairmen:
Finance, Mrs. Vician Love.
Legislative, Mrs. Mai B..
Melton.
Membership, Mrs. Tavia
Bennett.
Public Relations, Miss Lor-
aine Norman.
Program, Mrs. Sara Baine.
Personal Development. Mrs.
Irene Wade.
Civic Participation, Mrs.
Mary E. Shelton.
World Affairs, Miss Sula
Mature.
Project, Mrs. Jeanette
Grantham.
Social, Mrs. Matte Lou
Turner.
Miss Norman presented Bill
lie Faye Knox. who told of
her experiences at Magnolia
Girls State at Belhaven Col.
lege, Jackson, Miss. in June,
in a most Informative talk.
Some of the highlights of the
week were: Program of Ice
Fonibs, Tea at Governors
Mansion, Session in the re-
stirred Senate Room of Old
Capitol, and being elected
Sheriff of a county organiza.
ton.
There were seven club mem
bers present. Billie Faye
Knox and Mrs. Homer Knox
were guests.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Mrs. Mary Scott, Lexington
Mr.. David S. Wilson, Lex
ington
Mrs. Lima Farabee, Pickens
Mrs. Esther Russell, Lex
ington
DR.. w. G. Brock, West
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex
ington
Mrs. j. D. Williams, Lex
ington
Mr.. Peyton Green, Lexxing-
ton
Mr.. Charles w. Bailey, Lex
ington
Mrs. j. A. Cox, Lexington
Mrs. Maude Browning,
Goodman
Mr.. Earl Mclean, Pickens
Mr.. j. B. Minis, Black
Hawk
Mrs. Julia Gibson, LeXing-
ton
Mrs. Lille w. Perkins,
Goodman
Mrs. Mamie Aldy, Good
man
Mrs. Julia Temp, Lexington
Mrs. D. B. Presley, Pickens
Mrs. Jennie Quinn, Good
man
Mrs. Ellen Devine, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Janice Wynne, Lex
ington
Mrs. H. E. Mullen, LexYng-
Mrs. w. S. Selman, Good
man
Mr.. Timothy Whitfield.
Minden, La.
Mr.. Johnnie Roberts, Tchu-
la
Mrs. Maxine Salley, Lex
ington
Mrs. George Weaver and
Baby Boy, Pickens
Mrs. Ethelyne Jenkins, Lex
ington
Mrs. Jean Porter, Lexington
Mrs. James Pilgrim and
Baby Girl, Piskzens
Mr.. Charlie w. Cochran,
Durant
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02
COLORED:

COLORED:
Maggie Young
Louwenia Hodges
Baby Girl Hodges
Mary MCGEE
Plummie Little
Emma Cooper
Lille Montgomery
Mollie Ellis
Ernestine Harper
Robert Gibson
Ruth Cobbins
Baby Girl Cobbins
Ed Hurt
Cleveland Larry
Willie Whitaker
James Miller, Jr.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-02

Our Manager, Mr. McCuIIar. is highly trained
pert in foods As he does the shopping for large
family of customers, he has to be- Not only must he
must have them on Piggy WggIy's shelves even be-
fore you know you want them! Below you'll find
especially good food Values. selected especially for
this od by Mr.. McCuar. We are sure you'll enjoy
pIete satisfaction With Managers recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
COP. Wants More
On Legislative Council

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, Nov,
II (AP) 1.-THE Republican lead
err in the Maryland Senate has
urged Gov. Tawes to restore
more G. Oh representation in
the Legislative Council, the be-
tween-seSSion study arm of the
Legislature.
Senator Harry T. Phoebus of
Somerset County said he asked
Gov. Tawes to consider add
ing more Republican members
to the council in view Of the
recent election returns which
boosted Republican member
ship in the Legislature by %.
Although the members of the
council are supposed to be APP
pointed by the presiding off,
GERS of each house, in practice
the Governor has the final say.
After the 1858 Democratic land
slide, four Republicans were
lost from the 20-member coun-
Gil. leaving them only two
members.
The Republicans gained four
seats in the Senate and 10
seats in the House of Delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
TEEN ROWDIES CHECKED
AdeIPhi Club Meets
TickIish Problems

Discipline problems at one
Prince Georges County teen
club were solved in an old
fashioned way-by electing a
sergeant-at-arms digger than
all the rest of the kids"
The power approach to dis
cipline at the Adelphi Junior
Teen Club was noted by a
teen-ager at one of eight dis
cnssions held at the county's
seventh annual Teen Club con-
ference yesterday.
Another cause Of rowdyism
at dances-was laid to the
monograph, with crowds
clamoring and grabbing fol-
their favorite records.
1--WE handle this by choos-
ing a record clerk almost as
big as the sergeant-at-arms, y
said Bob Ahrens, Adelphi club
member.
Would Halt Excuse
The opinion was put forth
during the discussion that
Smoke breaks" should be pro-
vided for senior high school
students at dances because
most Of the parents know their
children smoke.
Such scheduled breaks would
climate smoking as the excuse
for teenagers to loiter in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Montgomery
Gym Shower
Option Urged

Protests from parents over
mass gym class showers for
girls have resulted in a recon-
mendation by a Montgomery
County Board of Education
committee that showers be OPP
tional.
Robert E. Schneider, direc-
tor of educational diagnoStic
services in the school system
and executive secretary of the
Medical Advisory Committee to
the board, said yesterday the
recommendation was agreed on
Thursday night by the commit
tee. Ten of the 10 current
committee members were pres
ent, Mr.. Schneider said.
The recommendation is to be
given to the Board Of Educa-
ton tomorrow or Tuesday, Mr..
Schneider said.
Montgomery requires a note
from a physician before a child
can be excused from showers.
If pupils wish to take indivi-
dual showers a note from home
is required, but there are only
a few individual showers in
each school.
The Medical Advisory Com
mittee's recommendation did
not set out any conditions on
a girls refusal to take a
shower, according to Mr..
Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
AN AMERICAN
PAGEANT OF
THE ARTS

The closed-circuit tele-
cast on Thursday. Novem-
Der 30, to benefit the Ma
tional Cultural Center may
be seen at nine places in
the Washington area:
NATIONAL GUARD AR
MORY-$100-a-plate ban
quet.
Tickets available at National
olSlser9 NV Center us jackson
LoEW's CAPITOL
THEATER-$2 to SIS a seat
Tickets available at Willard
on T street and Hayes Concert
SIX UNIVERSITY CAM
PUSES-$1 to IS a seat
Tickets available on. campuses
Of American, Catholic, George-
town. Howard and George Wash
ington. Universities and Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
INDIAN SPRING
COUNTRY CLUB-$25 a
plate buffet
Tickets available from the
MONTGOMERY County Art Center,
phone 654-3197 in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

parking lot and in cars, the
prerequisite for most trouble,
speakers said. They agreed
doorkeepers are needed to keep
out trouble-hunters and those
expelled from other dances.
But teens and adults alike
put out the smoking lamp for
junior high school students re-
gardless of how much they do
it at home or en- route to
classes.
Seventh, eighth, and ninth
graders are too young to
smoke, and If they do they're
sent away" said Mrs. James
Walker, a veteran dance chap
erone from Surrattsville.
Enforcement Is Strict
James Bailey, who oversees
dances at Francis Scott Key
Junior High. said he often has
900 persons at a dance and
must adhere to strict enforce
ment of rules to control the
crowd.
IT have a parent Chap
erone) in every bathroom" he
said, adding:
I'VE are not supposed to be
guidance counselors or offer
therapy. Our rules are sim
pie and direct. They are APP
proved each year by the club. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

when voters went to the polls
November 6.
II called the Governor and
asked him if he could see his
way clear in the light of our
increased representation to re-
store the four members on the
council taken away from us in
1882 Senator Phoebus said.
The Somerset Republican said
he had not asked Gov. Tawes
for an immediate answer. The
Governor said he would consider
the request, Senator Phoebus
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Slots Study Group Asks
Towes to Clarity Job

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. II (AP)
Gov. Tawes has been asked tt
clarity the duties of a com
mission he appointed to deter,
mine means of abolishing leg.
allied gambling from South.
ern Maryland.
The seVen-man commission
headed by Richard w. Emory
of Baltimore, drafted four ques-
tons and submitted them to
the governor.
An aide to Gov. Tawes said
the questions had been re-
ceived, but that an answer had
not yet been prepared.
The commission asked:
/. What does the term slot
machine include2 Does it in
clude pinball machines and ma
chimes of chance which pay off
in cash? Does 1t include bingo?
2. Do you or your administra-
ton have any views or instruc-
tons on within what period
of time legalized gambling
should be abolished in the four
counties - Anne Arundel,
Charles, st. Marys and Calvert
where slot machine gambling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Curfew Is Urged
In Anne Arundel

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (AP).-
1t. Lloyd M. Smith, director of
the County police juvenile pro-
lection bureau has called for
an Anne Arundel County cur
few law.
The reason behind his pro-
posal, 1t. Smith said Thursday
is that the county has expert
enced a Is per cent jump in
the local juvenile delinquency
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
CANADIAN IN ARCTIC GETS
u. OF MARYLAND DEGREE
By the Associated Press

Hundreds of miles above the Arctic circle Canadian
graduated from the University of Maryland last
week.
William Carr civilian empoye at Thule Air Force
Base, Greenland. received bachelor of degree in
general studies.
During yeals, Mr.. Carr amassed enough credits
through Maryands program to his sheep
skin.
Mr. Carr is of 500 students expected to graduate
this year from University College, Marylands extension
program.
His classmates bent books in Korean bunkers
European chalets, Lbyan desert huts and on remote
Pacific islands
Over $4,000 students most of them servicemen, are
enrolled in the program in centers University
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Tuition Grant Applications Rise
In Most Northern Vnqinio Areas

who in turn use it to pay tut
ton.
A private school administra-
tor, T. w. Devers Of Old Domin-
ion School in Arlington, said
yesterday the grants "are Ger
tainly a selling point to par
ents. We always mention that
they are available"
However, he said, very few
parents base their decision on
whether or not to enroll their
children on the availability Of
the State money.
The president Of the Northern
Virginia Private School ASSo-
citation, Mrs. Margaret Brown
ing, said several private schools
make information on how to
apply for the grants available
to all parents.
Existence of the grants has
raised private school enroll
ment in the upper grades, she
said. But, she added, the aSSo-
citation keeps no figures that
could bear this out.
The director Of Flint Hill
School in Fairfax, s. John
Davis, said his policy was to
say nothing to parents about
the grants unless they bring
up the subject.
Opposes Publicity
Mrs. Leneale Gallegos, di-
rector of Woodbridge Primary
Day School in Prince william
County, said she is opposed to
publicizing the tuition-grant
program.
II don't solicit students at
taxpayers expense" she said.
IF the parents ask, we tell
them, but not until then"
The applications received
with the number of grants
approved a year ago in paren-
thesis are:
Arlington County, 325 (252);
Alexandria, 1856 $3.50; Fairfax
County, 1,012 (972); Falls
Church, 20 cd; Loudoun
County, Is 600, and Prince
William County, 20 Cd.
Nearly all the applications
received are approved. school
officials said.
Tuition grants go to students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Leaders to Meet

RICHMOND, Nov. II (AP)
An estimated 500 Virginia
industrial and agricult u r a
leaders are expected to attend
the first conference of the
Commission Of Industry and
Agriculture here Monday. DR..
Paul D. Sanders, commission
chairman, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

attending a variety of schools.
from relatively inexpensive CO.
operative schools to expensive
military academies.
A number of parents receive
grants for more than one
child. In Fairfax County-the
only area to compile a list of
grant recipients so far this year
+ one family Is receiving
grants for five children, total
ing $3.50 for the first semester.
Two schools in Fairfax
County used most by grant re-
cipientS are Congressional
Schools of Virginia and Flint
Hill Private School, <
Tuition at Congressional
ranges from $475 a year for
kindergarten to SITS a year for
high school. At Flint Hill
basic tuition starts at $565 for
kindergarten and ranges to
SITS for high school.
Roy Meachum, administrator
Of the Washington National
Ballet Foundation, which runs
the Washington School of the
Ballet, said that six or seven
students from Virginia had ap-
piled for tuition grants to at
tend the school.
This fall the school opened
the first combined program of
ballet and academic training
to be offered in this country,
Mr.. Meachum said.
From Four Counties
He said that he knew Of stu
dents from Fairfax, Arlington,
Richmond and Albemarle coun-
ties who had applied for tuition
grants to attend the ballet
school.
The Arlington County Edll-
cation Department has exam
ined the qualifications of the
school and found that it meets
the standards set up under the
grant program, Mr.. Meachum
said.
Preliminary approval has
been granted one Arlington
student. The application now
requires final approval from
the Arlington School Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

is legal?
8. Do you or your admin
stration have any plans to help
the economic development of
poorer counties to offset dis
locations which may result
from abolishing legalized gam
bling?
4. What steps will the State
take to prevent the machines
from going underground and to
prevent legalized gam blin 6
from continuing undated so
that the only effect of aboli-
ton will be to deprive the four
counties of revenues without
stopping gambling?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By WALTER WURFEL
STAG Staff Writer

Applications for State tut
ton grants increased this fall
in most Northern Virginia
areas.
One Arlington school work.
er, who refused to be identi-
fled. said yesterday "the pri-
vate schools are playing up the
availability of the grants, much
to our regret"
Arlington County school Of
ficials have criticized the
grants in the past as a wind
fall to private schools and a
raid on the public treasury.
Private, nonparochial schools
are the main beneficiaries of
the program started in 1859
to help preserve racial segre-
CATION. A few Of the recipi-
ents attend public schools, in
counties or cities where they
do not live.
Race Not Mentioned
Although the tuition grant
program originated as part Of
Virginia's efforts to combat in
tegration, there is no mention
of race in the existing tuition
grant law. Legislators omitted
any reference to segregation
drafting the law in an attempt
to protect the program from
legal attack. Thus, it is possible
for parents to use tuition
grants for children in inte-
grated schools, although the
original idea was to help fl
nance the education of chill
dren who objected to attending
integrated public schools.
The application deadline for
fall semester grants occurred
last week. With all but a few
mailed forms received, six
county and city school systems
in Northern Virginia report
1,547 applications have been
filed Last year at this time
there were 1888.
Virginia pays up to $275 a
year for each child. The money
goes directly to the parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

money"
But he also has run into q
new and perplexing problem in
raising money for a cultural
center in Washington.
There are two kinds of peo-
pie with money" he said. 1.-THE
larger group is conservative.
They're the people who throw
up their hands when you men,
ton the word Washington
For them, the word is ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Veteran Fund-Raiser Sparks
Cultural Center's Campaign

Jnema.
THE second, smaller group,
is the liberals. But they don't
see any reason why, if a cul-
tural center is needed, the
Government shouldn't build it.
You can see," he added with
a weary smile, we're caught
on both sides"
Important Motives
But most people have a mo-
tive for investing or giving
money: profit, emotional sat-
isfaction or self perpetuation.
Mr.. Stevens and the other ex-
perienced fund-raisers he has
enlisted think the latter two
motives will be especially i'm
portant in gathering support
for the Center.
"All it takes is shoe leather"
he said. "You hardly ever hear
of anyone giving money unless
he's asked. 1t Just takes time
to do it and others to help"
Mr.. Stevens said he has not
been devoting full time to the
Center project-"just 10 or IL
hours a day, seven days a week
for the last year." Although
most people would consider this
pretty much of a full-time
schedule, he also attends to his
real estate and theatrical in
terests in the evenings and on
week-ends.
1--WE neglected my business
affairs fearfully," he said.
Perhaps I should have just
made a contribution. 1t would
have saved me money"
Active in Theater
Plays Mr.. Stevens has pro-
duced on Broadway include
Twelfth Night, Peter Pan, The
-Four Poster, Tea and SYM
pathy, Sabrina Fair, Bus Stop,
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Bad
Seed and Mary Mary.
In the last year, though, he
has produced only one play
and that's not enough.
Competition in the theater
is really tough" he said. eff
you're not producing, you lose
your contacts and you're
through"
Despite the cost, though, Mr..
Stevens said he had found his
work for the Center rewarding,
especially because it contri-
butes to something he thinks
Is important.
I'm an advocate of the hu-
manitieS," he said. 1--WE have
medical drives every year so
we'll live longer. But we don't
want to live longer if we're
only cabbages."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IT (AP). is legal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18


.t
- =
.s.
kE $780,.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
BIG Al DELEGATION COMES
FROM So STATES AND ABROAD
FOR WEEK OF MEMORABLE EVENTS

An estimated 1,5OO of the
nations best All youths travel
to Chicago right after Thanks.
giving to participate in the 41st
National All Club Congress.
They are joined by 500 All Club
leaders, educators, business
officials and guests from abroad.
The congress convenes on
Sunday, November 25, in the
Grand Ballroom of the Conrad
Hilton Hotel, headquarters for
the week-long event. But dele
gates begin to arrive as early
as Friday. They travel by bus,
plane, train, and come from all
SO states, Puerto Rico and a
dozen foreign countries.
Keynoter at the Sunday after
noon session is a former All
Club member, and one who this
year is honored nationally as a
All alumnus. He is the Honor
able Buford E. Ellington, COVER
nor of Tennessee.
citizenship in Action" is the
1862 congress theme. The prin-
ciple speaker on the theme is
DR.. Glenn Olds, president of
Springfield College (Massachu-
setts).
Also talking on the subject is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Six seniors will make their
final appearance for the
homefolks. These include
Quarterback Butch Shaw,
Halfback Ronald Smith, Cen
ter Charles Putnam, Guard
Tony Montgomery. Tackle
Dacus Haining and End. Rex
Burrell.
The Bullpups travelled to
Isola last Friday night where
they won rather easily despite
the rain, ISL.
The winners scored in each
quarter with Shaw getting
the first one from two yards
and Fullback Nathan McKie
running the extra point. Nc
Kie got loose for a rs yard
I'D run in the second period
to give the visitors a 1870
halftime margin.
Halfback Allen Vandiver
was the spark in the last
half by scoring on runs of
35 and 43 yards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Summerhill of Walden as re-
porter. Kenneth Shaw of
Tchula is captain.
Kosciusko's James Young is
president of the Baptist Stu
dent Union. Charles Dew,
also from Kosciusko is vice
president with Inez Edwards
Alderman, secretary and Lin
da Staten of Carrollton, trea-
surer.
Patricia Simon of Cruger is
music chairman, Kay Gowan
Of McAdams devotional lead
err Carol Vandevere of Yazoo
CITY missions chairman and
Kosciusko's Jack Scarborough.
social chairman.
Sunday school representa-
tive is j. L. Peoples, Jr. of
Jacksonville, Florida a d
Charles Peoples of Weir is
Training Union representa-
tive. Rev. j. B. Miller is direc-
tor.
Futurn Homemakers OF
America
Officers of Future Home
makers of America at Holmes
Agricultural High School
have been elected according
to Miss Christine Carithers,
adviser.
Penny Potts was chosen as
president Of the Senior F.HA.
while Mary McAdams is vice
president; Clara Beth Jones,
secretary; Margaret B al,
treasurer; Patty Thomas, re-
porter; Allie Bridgeforth. his
torian and Becky Worthey,
song leader.
Pauline Peterson heads the
Junior FILA. Betty Wilson
s vice president: Kaye Uo-
shaw, secretary: Phyllis Boy
cite, treasurer: Faye Burrell,
reporter; Suzette Criswell,
his 'orian. tCarolane Jones'.
ono leader and Sharon Gail
Black. devotional leader.