davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

PRINCIPAL B. T. BEAU
CHAMP of West Side Elemeu-
terry School is confined to The
jackson State College Clinic
and his teachers, family aud
friends are much concerned.
He is suffering from injuries
received when struck by a
car, driven by Miss Sanders
of the Burly Hamilton Com
munity. The accident occurred
Friday night, February II,
after the fashion show, given
at Carver Jr. High School,
Raymond, Miss. At this writ
ing, Principal Beauchamp is
in fair condition, but unable
to walk.
MRS. BESSIE GRIFFIN of
3456 Caroline Stree wishes to
thank each and every one for
the kindness and understand
ing shown her family during
the illness and death of her
father, the late Mr.. Butler
Trotter of Bolton, Miss. Mrs.
Griffin is a fourth grade tea
cher at West Side Jr. High
School.
MRS. ELLA J. WILLIS
NAMED COACH OF THE
YEAR" - We at West Side
share the pleasure of Mrs.
Ella j. Willis, Coach of West
Side Girls Team, on being
elected, coach Of The Year"
at the Kinds County All Club
Tournament, Friday at Utica,
Jr. College. All the Coaches
of the County took part and
Mrs. Willis won by receiving
the largest number of votes.
She was selected because of
her craftsmanship and per-
Sonality. She has taken de-
feats and honors with great
courage and humility. Mrs.
Willis is also chairman of the
7th grade Language Arts De-
apartment at West Side.
PTA MEMBERS ELECT
DELEGATES TO MTS - Mrs
Wavine Campbell, President
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

of West Side PTA and Mrs.
Annie Wright, Treasurer of
the PTA were elected dele
gates to the Mississippi Tea
cheers Association. They were
elected in the regular PTA
Meeting Friday night. Plans
were made for the PTA Coun-
Gil that will meet at West
Side School in April - Mrs.
Alice Bolden was appointed,
chairman of the Planning
Committee of the PTA Coun-
Gil.
SEVENTH GRADE A. LIS
TENS TO YWCA PROGRAM
The members of the 7th A,
found school could be interes-
ting even on Saturday. During
this current event period,
they listened to Mrs. L. B.
Jones, Executive Director of
the YWCA speak. The stu
dents wrote on What | gained
from the Program" as their.
assignment most of them ex-
pressed special interest in
the MUSICAL selections play
ed by Clarence Winters, 9th
grade student at st. Marks
School and the musical Sc
lection by Miss Barber Hayes,
18th grade student at Jim Hill
High School. Mr.. Joseph Agee
is the Music Teacher of the
students who gave the mus
icial selections.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
HozIehurst
News

Mrs. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter
Regular services were held
at the Temple Church Sum-
day, March IL, at IL: A. NJ,
with scripture by Rev. jim
Mckenzie; Prayer, Rev. Will
lie ,McMiller; Sermon BY the
pastor who took his text from
st. Matt, 9:21. He preached
a spirit filled sermon that
was food to a christian soul.
Timely remarks were made
by Bro. Lucther Pleasant.
Many welcomed visitors were
present.
Sunday night service we're
conducted with Rev. Porter
N. Wynn bringing the mes
sage from the text, End Tim
othy 4:6, subject, 81 have
found a good fight. His mes
sage was soul-stirring and in
spring.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Sisters
Lula Smith, Leatha Benson,
Perlie Stamps, Georgia Allen.
Addie Mae Marshall and
Sarah Ann Garrett; Brothers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

Johnny Johnson, Jr., and
Charlie King. We pray for
these and others that they will
soon be completely well.
A Church Rally will be
given at the Temple Church
Sunday, April 8, at Q: P. M.
Rev. Timothy Wilson will be
guest speaker. Refreshments
will be served. All Churches
and pastors are invited. Come
let us have a wonderful time.
We will be expecting you.
Friends will regret to know
that Mrs. Virginia (Chink)
Mitchell passed, March Z, at
the Hardy Wilson Memorial
Hospital, after a long illness.
She was the wife of Mr.. John
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

Mitchell. Funeral Services
were held Sunday, March Ill
at 1:20 at the Mt. Sinia
Methodist Church, Rev. J. A.
Bryant, officiating. Interment
was in the City Cemetery.
Friends will regre.. to know
that Mrs. Ada Rauls passed
March IL, at A.: p. M. in Los
Angeles, Californis. She was
the mother of Mr.. David
Rauls Of this city. At this
writing, Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
You are always welcome to
the Little Church with the
Big Welcome. Rev. j. q
Rails, Pastor, Mrs. Mary Fat
ley, Secretary.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

new measures serve a most use-
full purpose" he said. what
seriously disturbs me about
these bills, however, is the au-
thority given to the Attorney
General himself to authorize
overlapping to cases affecting
the national security, namely
espionage, sabotage, treason
sedition, subversive activities
and unauthorized disclosure OF
atomic energy information
where he finds that the offense
poses a threat to the national
security and that resort to
court procedure would be pre-
judicial"
Mr.. Mccormack explained
that Massachusetts, has a sim
liar law governing overlapping
He said the proposed Federal
legislation concerning national
security cases seems to say
that our courts are not to be
trusted as much as the At.
torney General and that the
personnel of the courts cannot
be depended on to maintain
security in the same way a
the Justice Department"
Evening star., 1962-08-09
improvement
Firm ToIdto
ChongeAds

5 A Washington area home
improvement firm has con.
sented to an order from the
Federal Trade Commission tc
change its advertising, after
the commission charged it was
making offers that were not
bona fide" in order to obtain
leads"
The firm is Aluminium Enter
prises, Inc, doing business as
Custom Builders, 1907 Bladens-
burg road. Colmar Manor, Md
The products advertised were
aluminium storm windows and
doors, and recreation room i'm
provements.
Abraham Gomberg, presi-
dent, said today his company
has agreed to make the
changes in advertising re-
quested by the FTC. He said
the company intends to send
copies Of the new advertising
to the FTC by September "a
the deadline for. compliance
with the order.
The order provides that
only bona fide offers to sell
may be made in the future
The agreement is for settle
ment purposes only and docs
not constitute an admission
by" the firm that it "has vio-
lated the law" according tc
the FTC order.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Skubitz Leads
In Kansas Vote

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 8 (AP)
Joe Skubitz, former admins
trative assistant to two United
States Senators, has taken the
lead again In his see-saw race
with Representative Walter
McVey for nomination in the
Kansas 5th district congress
sional race.
The topsy-turvy contest dis
tracted attention from lopsided
victories rolled up by three
other major Republican candi-
dates, Senators Pearson and
Carlson and Gov. John Ander-
son.
Mr.. Skubitz, who had been
an assistant to the late Sena-
tor Andrew F. Schoeppel and
the late Senator Clyde Reed,
took his latest lead on the basis
Of an error found in figures re-
ported from Cowley County.
Returns from $50 of 582 pre-
cints in the district gave Mr..
Skubitz 1901 votes and Mr..
McVey 1888.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
SHAPE Visited
By Eisenhowers

PARIS, Aug. 9 AP).-Formel
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
took his wife, Mamie. to visit
Supreme Allied Headquarters
for Europe today.
Mrs. Eisenhower had beer
confined to her hotel room fol
two days with a virus infec-
ton. Yesterday she missed q
SHAPE ceremony in honor OF
Gen. Eisenhower, who was SUI
preme allied commander from
1850 to 1852.
The EiSenhowers were greeted
today by Gen. Lauris Norstad
who is retiring as supreme al
lied commander November /
Later the Eisenhowers drove to
Versailles, continuing a sight
seeing tour Of the Paris region
which Mr.. Eisenhower had be-
gun alone because of Mrs. Eli
senhower's illness.
The Eisenhower party Of Il
leaves for London later today
Evening star., 1962-08-09

testified before a House Judi
ciary subcommittee considering
several proposed bills to au-
thorize and regulate official
wire tapping in criminal inves-
legations. He indorsed the gen.
eral idea Of such operations to
cope with crime but insisted
that no public official should
be permitted to have sole
power.
His appearance before the
House Subcommittee was his
second in the Capital since he
became a candidate against
Edward (Ted Kennedy, the
Presidents brother, for the
Democratic nomination for
Senator from Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Mccormack testified
several weeks ago before a
Senate Subcommittee on other
legislation.
Expressing the highest regard
for Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy, Mr.. Mccormack told
the House subcommittee that
no United States Attorney Gen.
eral should be given such COM
plete authority for wiretappine
without first obtaining a court
order.
It agree that the proposed
Evening star., 1962-08-09

Iof its orbital path around the
world. Practically, however, its
choice Of touchdown points is
quite restricted. An ocean land
ing, for instance, is undesir-
able, so that rules out the wa
terry lions share Of the surface
below q typical orbit. Jungles
and mountains are likewise out.
And while Gemini is capable in
principle Of landing at an air.
port no bigger than Washing
toms National or Chicago's
Midway, there are obvious
arguments against putting
down an experimental craft
like this near a big city.
Hence the selection of the
three sites in the Southwestern
United States sites which, in
cidentally, are already well in
strumented with navigation
and landing aids. A fourth pos
sibility-s strictly as an alter
nate. emergency landing site
is the Australian rocket test
center at Woomera, north of
Adelaide. 1t, too. is roomy, re-
mote, and well Instrumental.
Wherever the touchdown
finally occurs, the men who
return from that first Gemini
rendezvous mission in 1864 will
have an exciting story to tell.
In the annals Of America q n
space flight, now broadening
its horizons far beyond the
brief and feeble efforts of Mer-
curry. these two astronauts win
be written down as true pio-
neers.
And so explosively is the
Space Age developing that not
much time will elapse before
the efforts of these pioneers,
too, will seem brief and feeble
by comparison with what is
still to come.
Tomorrow: Gemini's place in
the future.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Search Continues
For River Victim

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Aug. 9 (AP).-Rescue workers
planned to resume searching
the Rappahannock River near
here today for the body of a
Fredericksburg man, believed
to have drowned when his boat
capsized yesterday.
He was identified as George
T. Turner, jr.. about so.
A second man, David Thomas,
also Of Fredericksburg, was
pulled from the Rappahannock
about two hours after the boat
turned over. Mr.. Thomas was
rescued by several farmhands
who were working near the
rivers edge about S miles south
of Fredericksburg.
Stafford County Sheriff
Alaric MacGregor is investi-
eating the case.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Churchill Continues
To Make Progress

LONDON. Aug. 9 (AP)-
Middlesex Hospital said today
Sir Winston Churchill is still
making satisfactory progress. "
Sir Winston, 81. has been in
the hospital since June 20,
when he underwent an opera
ton to mend a broken thigh.
He fell in his hotel suite in
Monte Carlo the day before.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Suspect Held
In Selling Of
Stolen Stock

HOLLAND, Pa, Aug. 9 (AP)
-FBI agents today arrested a
"a year old contractor on
charges of selling the bulk Of
$4,000 in negotiable securities
stolen from a New York broker
age house.
Fred A. Frohbose, special
agent in charge of the Phila-
delphia FBI office, said Edward
Hugh Wuenche of Holland, near
Philadelphia, was arrested at
his home on a warrant charg-
ing him with transporting 43
shares of International Business
Machines Corp. stock from New
York to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frohbose said Wuenche
has been identified as having
negotiated the bulk Of the
100000 worth of securities
which were cashed. The agent
said Wuenche would be ar
raigned this afternoon.
Mr.. Frohbose said the stock
is part of a loss of more than
$4,000 in securities suffered
by Sutro Bros. & Co., from May
to July this year. He said more
than 100000 worth Of securi-
ties have been negotiated or
cashed in Philadelphia, New
York and Montreal, Canada.
The securities were in the
street name of the Sutro firm
he said, with the exception OF
$50 shares of American Natural
Gas stock which was in the
name of a Washington resident
Wuenche, who also is known
as Edward Wentz, the FBI said
is treasurer of H0sand Con-
struction Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Britain Puts Rockwell
On Boston-Bound Jet

detectives racing to a street.
corner in the heart Of London
Rockwell was seen stepping
from a car. wearing a green
suede jacket and narrow tie
and smoking a pipe.
you are George Lincoln
Rockwell?" a detective asked
him.
The American nodded.
He was told a deportation
order had been made out
against him.
"Okay. lucky I only bought
a single ticket" he drawled.
Taken to Police Station
Rockwell was taken to Cam
non Row police station and
lodged in a cell for the night.
Soon after he was visited by
Colin Jordan, leader Of the
Nazi-style British national So
cialist movement which spon-,
sored the camp at which Rock
well spoke. So
More than 20 representatives
Of seven London borough colin-
ellis called on Home Secretary
Henry Brooke today to protest =
the recent rash of fascist meet
ingS in London. Mr.. Brooke
told the delegation he shared
its anxiety and was consider
ing new legislation to curb dis
orders resulting from the fas-
cist activities. ST..
Scotland Yard has said the
fascists are entitled to the
same freedom of speech and
assembly as other British citi-
zens and that the police cam
not intervene until disorders
break out. The disorders have
resulted from attacks by anti {,
fascist mobs to prevent or
break up the fascist meetings
Evening star., 1962-08-09
More Trade Authority
Asked for President
Held Established Policy

certainty about whether Brit
ain would join.
However, his proposal woull
cover many additional coun
tries since it would permit
elimination of tariffs on a mu-
tual basis with all fully de-
veloped countries of the free
world.
He pointed out that, for ex-
ample, United States exports to
the fully developed countries
Of Canada, Australia and
Sweden totaled $4.2 billion last
year compared to $3.5 billion
to the Common Market.
Another major amendment
proposed by Senator Javits
would direct the President to
shape negotiations with fully
developed countries in such a
way as to obtain the extension
of INSTRUMENTATION treat
ment to the less developed ma
tions.
Aid Small Nations
AS it is now, the United
States, operating under the
most favored nation principle
is carrying most of the burden
Of providing export markets fol
the developing free world ma
tions such as Japan, he said.
This principle requires the
United States to extend to all
countries with which it has
friendly trade relations the
tariff concessions it makes to
others as the result of trade
agreements.
Senator Tower, Republican of
Texas, told the committee he
could not support the bill un-
less it were amended draSti-
cally.
He said he particularly
wanted language to strengthen
the national security provision
as a means of cutting down
further on oil imports.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Plea by Estes
Fails 70 Halt
Jury Inquiry

DALLAS. Aug. o (AP)-A
Federal grand jury continues
digging into the financial ma
neuvers Of Billie Sol Estes today
over objections of the bankrupt
promoters lawyers.
Estes appeared Unexpectedly
yesterday and his counsel, ir
effect asked United States Dis
trict Judge T. Whitfield David.
son not to impanel the grand
jury.
John Cofer, Estes lawyer
argued that publicity giver
Estes case made it impossible
for him to get q fair hearing
even before a Federal grand
jury. Estes, onetime owner oi
multi million dollar agricul.
tural interests, has been in.
dicted for fraud and theft.
Questions Allowed
The lawyer wanted to ques-
tion each of the % grand Jurors
about his views. Judge David
son denied the request but he
did allow each Side-Estes anc
the Government-to submit
questions for him to ask the
jurors.
Mr.. Cofer submitted four
Judge Davidson read only one
stating the others had beer
covered. The question asked the
Juror for Mr.. Cofer was:
Have you made up youi
mind on the Billie Sol Estes
case. or on the guilt of Mr.,
Estes from statements you have
seen in the press or on Tv OF
seen or heard otherwise; and
finally have you formed an
opinion on the guilt or inno-
cence Of Mr.. Estes?"
None Answer
None Of the jurors answered.
Judge Davidson allowed Mr..
Cofer to file a motion for dis
missal of the grand jury, but
the jury was impaneled and
allowed to proceed.
Estes was accompanied to
court by his three brothers and
two lawyers.
First witness to go before
the grand jury was James A,
Clark of the Southwest Ma
tional Bank in El Paso. He had
been ordered to bring bank ac-
counts Of Representative Ruth
erford, Democrat of Texas, and
Mr.. Rutherford's wife. Mr..
Rutherford has said he received
a $1,500 campaign contribution
from Estes.
Other witnesses included Al
bert I. Fades, assistant chief
of the Agricultural stablization
and Conservation Service Of
flee here, and A. w. Suitcliffe
Of Commercial Credit Corp. in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

plane. A cable from the para
glider's front end to the space
crafts nose will be linked into
the pilots steering system, ma
nipulation of which will control
rate Of descent. Gables from the
glider's "wing-tips" to the port
and Starboard sides of the
spacecraft's rear viii regulate
such turns as may be required,
also through the cockpit steer
ing system. Gemini designers
expect the pilot to be able to
handle the craft on landing
with a good deal of delicacy
If anything goes wrong. the
crewmen will not be helpless
as the Mercury Astronauts
would have been. Had John
Glenn's or Scott Carpenters
parachute syste m S failed to
work, it would have been q
matter Of scrub one astro-
naut." Not so in Project
Gemini.
If the paraglider fails to de-
ploy properly, the crewmen will
be able to bail out, each in his
own election seat. in a pro-
cedure that has long been
standardized in the military
services. This added safety fea-
ture is a payoff from Titan
us extra weight-lifting capa-
bility.
At the start Of Gemini plan
ming, it was taken more or less
for granted that the big dry
lake at Edwards, Calf. would
be the landing site. Since then
an area west Of Corpus Christi,
Tex, has gained favor, al
though neither Edwards nor the
big rocket base at White Sands,
N. Mex, is completely out Of
the running.
Landing Sites Restricted
theoretically. Gemini could
land anywhere within a hun
dred miles or so ON either side
Evening star., 1962-08-09
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican o
New York, urged the Senat,
Finance Committee today t.
broaden the Presidents author.
ity to negotiate elimination Of
tariffs in the trade expansion
bill.
Senator Javits,, long a sup
porter of the reciprocal trade
program, said the House passed
bill was too circumscribed in
limiting this power to trade
pacts with the six-nation Euro
pean Common Market.
This provision as now drafted
would permit wiping out of
tariffs on products for which
the European Economic Com
munity-the Common Market
and the United States ac-
count for 80 per cent of world
trade.
But it was proposed by the
administration with the idea
that Great Britain would join
the Common Market; other
wise, almost no products would
be covered.
Britain Still Out
Last week end negotiations
between Britain and the Com
mon Market were recessed for
two months after failure to
work out all the conditions
necessary for the United King
dom to enter.
Senator Javits told q re-
porter a major reason for his
amendment was continued un-
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Duplicate Estes Probes
Raped by Mcclellan
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Two investigating Senators today called better team
work in the Agriculture Department prevent such cases
the Billie Sol Estes scandal
The demand voiced by Senators Mcclellan Democrat
Of Arkansas and Mund Republican South Dakota during
the Senate Investigations Subcommtees investigation of the
Evening star., 1962-08-09

PecoS CTexD operators cotton
allotment deals.
Their criticism erupted after
it had been disclosed that both
the internal audit and investi-
gative divisions Of the Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
vation Service had been looking
into the Estes operations with
out either knowing what the
other was doing.
This points up the lack Of
liaison," said Senator Nc
Clellan.
Two Heads Testify
Both William Duggan, direc-
tor Of the inveStigative division
and Delbert j. Harrill, head Of
the internal audit division, ac-
knowledged that they did not
know of the two separate in
quiries.
Mr.. Duggan said there was
coordination particularly in
the Washington office, but he
agreed with Senator Mcclellan
that there was room for i'm
lprovement in the field. He
added that there were things
he can do-and he said he in
tends to do them.
Mr.. Harrill, also agreeing
that there was room for i'm
provement, ran into a cross
fire Of questions from Senators
Mcclellan and Mundt over the
failure Of the audit division to
call for an investigation Of
Estes on the basis of informa-
ton received in 1860 about cot.
ton allotment transfers.
Senator Mcclellan suggested
that an investigation would
have "precluded what oc-
Cured" Senator Mundt said
such an investigation might
have avoided a "scandalous
situation"
Auditor Got Reports
The subcommittee was told
yesterday by A. F. Rounsaville,
chief Of the internal audit di-
vision field office in Temple,
Tex, that he received reports
in August. 1860, Of possible
illegal cotton allotment trans
fers which later involved Estes.
Mr.. Harrill said it was not
until nearly a year later that
he was informed specifically
about the earlier report. But
he defended the actions taken
by his subordinates, saying
that facts were needed on
Evening star., 1962-08-09

which to base q request for
an investigation.
There were only three con-
tracts involved in the earlier
reports, and Mr.. Harrill in
sisted that his office required
more information before 1t
would act.
Held Established Policy
Mr.. Harrill testified that this
was in line with policies estab-
lshed within the ASCS and
this remark brought a retort
from Senator Mcclellan: "And
you see where the policy has
led"
Mr.. Harrill said he did not
set policy. This was done by
Horace Godfrey, who heads the
ASCS, he said.
Senator Mundt said this
puts the finger on one Of the
weaknesses down there" He
said auditing policies should be
set by those trained in auditing
techniques and not by someone
who is qualified only as an
administrator.
Senator Mundt also ques-
toned why Mr.. Harrill, when
his auditors found something
wrong, did not call in inveSti-
gators. He said this practice
was followed by bank exam
liners.
I've been following policy" "
Mr.. Harrill replied.
Senators Defend
Senators Erwin of North
Carolina and Muskie Of Maine,
both Democrats, came to the
defense of Mr.. Harrill. Senator
Erwin said it was the function
Of auditors ito exercise hind
sight" and Senator Muskie
said it would be outside the
present function Of the in
ternal audit division to take
the lead in recommending IN
vestigations.
Mr.. Harrill agreed, saying
this would place the auditing
division in an operating func-
ton. He said that If ever
rumors and suspicious were re-
ported to higher authorities he
would find his hide nailed to
a barn, and rightly so.
Mr.. Harrill was the SD wit
ness heard in the Senate in
quiry. Nearly q score Of addi-
tional witnesses will be called
before the subcommittee's in
vestigation is completed.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Insurance Bill Posses

The Senate passed and sent
to the House yesterday a bill
to extend for a year the time
in which veterans of World
War II and Korea can apply
for Government insurance.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
YoungMcC Cormock Hits
Wiretop Bill Powers

Edward j. Mccormack attorney Massachusetts,
took issue here today with administrations bill
that would allow the United States Attorney to order
wire tapping in national security without Federal Court
approval
Mr.. Mccormack. nephew of the Speaker of the House