davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

MRS. MABLE FULTON is
now home after spending a
while in New York visiting in
the home of her son and dau-
ghter-in-law and her little
grandson. She reports having
had a very enjoyable time
while away. Everyone was
happy to see her back home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-14

TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS:
The Holly Grove Church on
johnson Street, pastored by
Rev. VIM. L. Harris, announ-
ces that a choir from the Mag
nolia Baptist Church, Man.
gum, Louisiana, will render
a program Sunday, April Is.
at 2: p. m. The general pub
lie is invited. You will miss a
spiritual treat if you do not
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Backed by Labor

His support at this conven-
ton came mainly from organ
lied labor, particularly the
Transfers, Machinists and
building trade unions; anti
organization dissidents, and a
few liberals attracted by his
views on disarmament.
Mr.. Ribicoff served two
terms in the House of Repre-
sentatives from Hartford before
losing the Senate race in 1852
to Senator Bush. In 1854, he
was elected Governor by a
narrow margin, but in 1858 he
gained reelection by the big
gest majority in the history
of Connecticut politics.
An early and active supporter
Of President Kennedy, he was
the first man named to the
Kennedy cabinet.
When he resigned as head
Of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare on
Thursday. the President vir-
tually Endorsed him for thu
Senate nomination. In a "Deal
Abe" letter, he said Mr.. Ribi'
coff's experience "uniquel,
qualities" him for the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

high, but they had figured that
it might fall relatively quickly
into the lower reaches Of the
atmosphere.
But the evidence gained by
the planes and balloons ap-
peared conclusive: the highly
shot debris was going to stay
aloft longer than anticipated.
What about fallout from the
current American tests in the
Pacific and Nevada?
Neither the total explosive
yield, nor the fission yield, has
been disclosed.
But President Kennedy, in
announcing plans for the at
mospheric tests in the Pacific
last March, said the blasts
would restrict fallout ITO an
absolute minimum, far less
than the contamination created
by last falls Soviet SERIES"
At a recent news conference,
when asked specifically about
radioactive iodine-a relatively
short-lived isotope over which
some scientists have voiced
concern in connection with the
resumed tests - the President
said there is no health hazard
in this country nor will there
be from our tests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HEW
President Cites
Mayors Record

his five races for mayor. In
1861, when he was elected to
a record fifth term, he received
1873 per cent of the vote.
Mr.. Celebrezze presently is
chairman of the United States
Conference Of Mayors. He is
former president of the Amer
lean Municipal Association.
Mr.. Celebrezze has been a
Kennedy supporter since 1856,
when he backed the then Mas
sachusetts Senator for the
Democratic vice Presidential
nomination. The nomination
went to Senator Estes Kefauver
Of Tennessee.
Ohio's two Democratic Sem
ators. Stephen M. Young anc
Frank Lausche, himself a for.
mer Cleveland mayor, were
quick to praise Mr.. Celebreeze'S
appointment.
HE is an ideal choice" Sem
ator Young said.
Senator Lausche said Mr.
Celebrezze "haS been a very
able. honest and Woodworking
mayor. I am confident that he
will fill the new post with dis
tinction and honor"
Mr.. Hatcher said Mr.. Cele-
breeze would be the second
Ohio Democrat to serve in the
Cabinet. The only other one, he
said, was Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War in the Will
son cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

forum, put on several loud
demonstrations; but police re-
Inducements were on hand,
and the outbursts did not
match the near-riot that swept
up and down the aisles and
over the stage at last nights
opening convention session.
The rules fight was the first
order of business, and the roll
call to dispose of it took nearly
two hours.
AS expected, the delegations
from the big cities of Hart
ford, New Haven and Bridge
port, where organization
strength is greatest, voted al
most unanimously for the ira
ditional rule that permits
delegates to switch their votes
before the result of a roll is
announced.
Pressure Feared
Kowalski hackers commended
that rule would open the mi
nority to extreme presSures
from organization forces when
the Ribicoff Kowalski fight
took place.
Their 176 votes came mainly
from small towns. The largest
single bloc-22-was from Mr..
Ribicoff's birthplace of New
Britain, a center of Polish
American population, where
Mr.. Kowalski defeated the
regular organization in a May
primary.
The Congressman's own home
town. Meriden, voted against
him on the rules change, IA
to /.
Mr.. Kowalski is a retired
regular Army colonel, who was
handpicked by Mr.. Bailey and
Mr.. Ribicoff at the 1858 con-
vention to fill what has ira
ditionally been the Polish place
on the Democratic ticket.
Backed by Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
FALLOUT
Continued From Page Al

continued from rage Al
winter-presumably over Amer
lean Arctic regions-in an OPP
Grafton conducted by the De-
tense Atomic Support Agency.
The planes found a definite
belt Of radioactive debris at an
altitude of 10000 feet much
higher than the 10000 feet
where other debris from the
Soviet tests had been noted.
The belt added up to the
equivalent of 10 megatons of
fission yield - nearly half of
what the experts had figured
for the entire fission yield of
all the tests.
Later-in early April-a rel
atively new fallout detection
device developed by the Acc
was sent aloft on balloons
launched from Thule, Green
land. The balloons scared to
100000 feet, and their radios
reported still another belt of
radioactive debris at an alti-
tude of 10000 feet.
The scientists had known
that at least the 25-megaton
and 58-megaton blasts were
capable of shooting debris that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Goldberg Tries
Again to Settle
AirIines Strike
NEW YORK. July ia (AP). :

NEW YORK. July IA (AP).-
A new move aimed at ending
the three-week-old strike of
flight engineers against Eastern
Air Lines win be made Monday
by Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg.
He plans to meet with Off
Gals Of the airline, the Air Line
Pilots Association and the
Flight Engineers International
Association.
The two unions are involved
in a squabble over cockpit rep
resentation.
Big jet planes now carry
three pilots and one flight en-
gineer, but the crews soon will
be reduced to three men. Each
Of the unions wants the third
man to be one Of its members.
Eastern shut down its opera
tons, laying off $4,000 en-
ployes. when the strike began
June %.
There have been no negoti-
ations between the company
and the unions since then
That, says Eastern, is because
the dispute also effects other
airlines and involves many fac
tors beyond control of Eastern
Thus it is looking to Wash
ington to take the lead in set
ting the complex situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
HEV
Continued From Page Al

VsAAA1Cu EAOhu d6C IA
the Cabinet Of the first Cath
olic ever elected to the Presi-
dency-Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy. the Chief Exc
cutive's brother.
Mr.. Celebrezze, son of Ital-
ian immigrants, was born in
AMI, Italy. on September 4,
1910.
His parents were naturalized
United States citizens who had
returned to their homeland. AT
the time of Anthony's birth,
the father already had re-
turned to this country.
In announcing Mr.. Celebrez-
yes appointment. Mr.. Kennedy
said the mayor brings to my
Cabinet a wealth of experience
gained from having worked
through the years with thu
problems of people, particu'
larry those in the areas o.
health. education and welfare
He, therefore, brings to this
great Department an intimate
knowledge which will prove
invaluable in making The De-
partment an effective instru-
ment for the general welfare.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had
known Mr.. Celebrezze for a
number Of years and that he
had the highest regard for his
ability, integrity and dedica-
ton to the public service"
Mr.. Celebrezze has rolled up
impressive margins in each of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Solar Winds
May Affect
Heat in Sky
By the Associated Press

Two Government scientists
have proposed the theory that
solar winds, as well as direct
sunlight, may be the source Of
heat in the Earth's upper at
mosphere.
The new theory, by Drs. Isa-
dore Harris and Wolfgang
PrieSter Of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
TONS Goddard Space Flight
Center, should be Of interest to
the world scientific community.
1t is likely to be valuable in the
design Of future satellites.
The heating Of the lower at
mosphere. below rs miles, /,
known to be caused by ioniza-
ton OF ultraviolet radiations
part of direct sunlight.
However, the scientists con-
tend that even extreme ultra
violet radiations could not &C.
count alone for the heating OF
the thermosphere, the atmos-
phere above 80 miles.
Their theory is that the tenn
perature in this area, the high
way of satellites, is determined
by the motion of its protons
and electrons. These positively
and negatively charged parti-
cles are set in motion by solar
activity, winds blowing from the
sun and storms on the suns
surface, which are commonly
called sun spots. The greater
the activity, the greater the
heat.
The Harris and Priester re-
ports are based on studies made
by scientists the world over on
what they observed of the upper
air drag on artificial satellites
The reports will give scientists,
for the first time, an hour-by-
hour picture of the constantly
changing properties of the Their
moSphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
,,RIBIcoFF
aRIBIcoFF
Police Curb Fervor
! OF KowoIski Bockers

Continued From Page Al
Of fight and then saluted the
cheers.
When Senator Thomas j.
Dodd appeared on the rostrum
to nominate Mr.. Ribicoff, he
was greeted by a mixture of
cheers and boos. Kowalski
hackers interrupted him fire.
quently throughout his speech.
Before reaching the Senate
contest, the Democratic dele
gates unanimously named as
their gubernatorial candidate
Gov. John Dempsey, the man
who took over from Mr.. Ribi-
coff Is months ago when he left
Hartford in the middle Of his
second term to join the Ken
iledy cabinet.
&c Negro Chosen
Party leaders successfully
Unanswered the nomination Of
q Negro, Gerald. A. Lamb, of
Waterbury, for State treasurer,
by persuading two other candi-
dates, one white and one a
Negro, to withdraw their bids.
The Republicans also nomi-
mated a Negro, William D.
Graham, of Hartford, for State
treasurer. This was the first
time either party chose a Negro
candidate for State office and
the winner will be the first of
his race in the Connecticut
cabinet.
Republicans last month chose
John Alsop, insurance execu-
tive brother of journalists Jo-
seph and Stewart Alsop. as
their nominee for Governor.
The Republican candidate
for the seat of retiring Repub-
iican Senator Prescott Bush, is
Representative Horace Seely-
Brown.
Today's nominating session,
scheduled to begin at 10 am,
actually did not start until
almost noon. Delegates, weary
from the revelry and caucuses
Of Friday night. were slow in
filling the convention hall.
Kowalski hackers. seated In
the balcony Of Bushnell Audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Chemical Engineers
To Hear Stocks Talk

The Chemical Engineers Club
of Washington will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the All States
Dining Room, 514 Nineteenth
street NV. John F. Bohmfalk,
jr., president of Bohmfalk Co.,
will speak on Chemical In
6ustry Stocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
CHAIRkEN
Continued From Page AL

80 OOutIuuCu EIOu o6O IA
ness from the State Depart
ment was not to be sent before
his committee again. The mans
days as a witness are over.
Such men are not likely to
go meekly over to the Senate
for conferences and submit
themselves to the gavel Of a
mere Senator. Actually, heart
sore Senators point out that
the conference chairmanships,
to the point at issue, are the
emptiest honor, since no one
presides, and then sometimes
q Republican may start the dis
cussion on the bill before them.
But the imperial strain Is
strong in House chairmen. and
their FESTIVE subjects can give
instance after instance to DEM
onstrate that their lives In
committee are comparable to
those Of children in o Victor
Ian nursery. That is, they are
expected to be seen and not
heard.
In point Of fact, members
Of the House Armed Services
Committee cross their hearts
and hope to die If they have
not sat for as long as two or
three years in respectful silence
while their chairman, Republic
can Vinson Of Georgia, ques-
toned the witnesses and laid
down the policy.
So persuasive Is Mr.. Vinson,
that his com mittee issues
nothing but unanimous reports.
POwells Electronic Device
Chairman Powell Of the Edu-
cation and Labor Committee
keeps a close eye and ear on
members of his committee. He
has an elaborate electronic de-
vice which enables him to sit
In his office and tune in on the
deliberations on any of the sub
committees in his domain.
When his voice comes over the
air saying. This is the chair
man speaking" everyone sits
up a little straighter.
Once an intrepid freshman
member of the Agriculture
committee suggested that they
could divide the time available
in half, giving the chairman
and the ranking member half
the time, and dividing the other
half among the other 80 men,
bers. Chairman Cooley frowned
him down.
Chairman of Senate commit
tees, whose members may serve
on three or four other groups,
are generally glad when the
members show up and they are
allowed to ask as many ques-
tons as they want.
House members who are not
members Of the Appropriations
Committee tend to sympathize
secretly with their hard-pressed
Senate brethren. They wish
them all the best, but they
know from experience what il
Is to go up against a House
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
WRECK

Continued From Page AL
scene to the Finch and Finch
Funeral Home in Altavista, Va.
The four victims were trav-
cling to the Curtiss home after
a visit in Greenville, S. c., &C
cording to Raymond Curtiss,
son of the Curtiss couple killed
in the accident. Raymond Cur
tiSs lives at the Leland street
address.
He said the four had been
visiting another Curtiss on, Air
Force Capt. Edwin L. CurtiSs,
stationed near Greenville.
Mrs. Bortner and her daugh-
ter had come down from New
Freedom to join the CurtisseS
on their trip to Greenville. The
four left Chevy Chase on Tues
day.
Mr.. Curtiss began working
for the Pan American Union
in 1921 while still a student at
National University. Mrs. Cur
tisS is a retired clerk from the
U. S. Treasury Department.
She was born and reared in
Glen Rock, Pa.
Since his retirement Mr..
CurtiSs has served as a con-
sultant in administrative mat
tiers to the Pan American IN
ion.
He became the organizations
treasurer in 1912, and at the
same time served as its direc-
tor of the department of ad-
ministrative affairs.
Since 1871, Mr.. Curtiss had
been a vice president and a d.
rector Of the Franklin Federal
Savings and Loan Association
in Washington.
Mr.. Curtiss received both
bachelor of science and master
of laws degrees from National
University and was admitted to
the District bar in 1923.
In addition to their two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss
leave a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne
Cramer, IS, of Mount Airy, Md.
Mr.. CurtiSs also leaves two
brothers, George, of Arkansaw,
Wis, and Sidney, of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, and sister, Mrs.
Maxine Stout, of Nashville,
Tenn.
Mrs. CurtiSs leaves a sister,
Mrs. Paul Seitz, of Glen Rock,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
JUDGES
Miller Due to Become
Chief Juvenile Jurist

Schools as his children went
through the local schools.
Born in Sheffield, Ala, he
was brought up in st. Louis,
Mo-, where he received his law
degree from Washington Uni
versity in 1928. He received q
bachelor of science degree in
education at New York Uni
versity in 1880 and his masters
degree in government in 1882
at NYU where he had a teach
ing fellowship in municipal law
Mr.. Miller came to Washing
ton in 1888 to serve in the legal
division Of the Public Works
Administration and became q
member of the District bar in
1884. He was assistant general
counsel Of the United States
Housing Authority from 1887
until 1e41, when he went into
private law practice in the firm
Of Dempsey and Koplovitz.
He served as a lieutenant In
the Coast Guard from l943 un-
til 1915. After the war, he re-
turned to private practice in
his own firm until 1851 when
former Senator Lucas opened
his law office here.
Son Seeks Harvard Ph.D.
Mr.. Miller is married to the
former Sara Levy, a child pSy-
chologist. Their children in
clude Charles, Is, who will start
studying for his Ph.D. at Har-
ward University in the fall;
Ann, %, who will complete her
undergraduate work at Russell
Sage College this SUNNI er;
John, 20, who will be a Junior
at Washington College in Ches-
tertown. Md. and Thomas, IA,
who goes into the tenth grade
at Sandy Spring Friends
School.
He was a charter member of
the District Urban Renewal
Council and is now an affiliate
of the reconstructed
council. He has served for 10
years as chairman of the Hous-
ing and Urban Renewal Com
mittee Of the American Bar As
sociation'S local government
law section and is one of the
authors Of a study of urban re-
newal made by the Washing
ton Planning and Housing As
ISOLATION.
The Millers live at 5706 Broad
Branch road NV.
Mrs. Lawson, so, was born in
Pittsburgh and was graduated
from the University of Michi-
gan in 1888. She received her
certificate in social work from
Michigan in 1884.
She went to work as a case
supervisor for the Baltimore
Emergency Relief Commission,
followed by five years as a spe-
cial investigator in the District
Welfare Departments aid to
dependent children program.
On Presidents Committee
She received her law degree
from the old Terrell Law School
in 1899 and an LID. from Co.
lumbia University Law School
in 1850.
During the war. she was d.
rector of the Division Of Review
and Analysis for the Presi-
dents Committee on Fair EN-
ployment Practices.
In 1857, she campaigned for
Senator Kennedy's reelection
to the Senate and. when he be-
came a Presidential candidate,
he named her to head the civil
rights section Of his campaign
organization.
She is general counsel and a
former vice president of the
National Council of Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Women, a director Of the Ma
tional Committee Against Dis
elimination in Housing, direc-
tor and legal advisor for the
Iona r. Whipper Home for IN
wed Mothers, director and
chairman Of the Washington
Urban Leagues housing COM
mittee and a public member of
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
Nam last September as a mill
The Lawsons have one son,
Belford III, 10. who enters Har-
ward this fall. They live at 8
Logan Circle NV.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
JONES FIFTH GRADERS
PRESENT OPERETTA

Two performances of "Down
Among the Fairies," a one act
operetta were presented by the
fifth grade class of Mary c..
Jones Elementary School re-
Gently.
A large number of parents,
friends, teachers and pupils
enjoyed this gay, witty and
charming operetta.
The appealing plot was GEN.
tered around Elma, beautiful
ly protrayed by Zaelette Bell;
Moonbean, her fairy god
mother, played by Lorraine
Walker and, the Fairy, played
by Sandra Elmore.
Other fifth grade pupils
made up the cast of minor
parts and chorus of fairies and
elves.
The fifth grade teachers re-
SpOnSible for this delightful
performance are: Mrs. Helen
Coleman, Mr.. Robert Sanders,
Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. j.
Ratliff, Miss Margaret Morris
and Mrs. Mary Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Hazel T. Jones and Mrs. Pearl
Harris served as floating hos
tesses to the many friends
who came to chat with the
honoree.
The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs.
H. T. Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Lipscomb, President
and Mrs. j. l.. Reddix, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Blackburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Ruth X. Johnson,
Mrs. Hazel T. Jones, Mr.. B.
B. Dansby, Mrs. Miriam D.
Johnson,
Mrs. Geneva Blalock, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Jackson,
Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Bar
bara B. Barber, Mrs. Pearl
Harris, Mrs. Seena Walton,
Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Williams,
Mrs. Lille Belle Jones, Mrs.
Frenchie Porter, Mrs. w. L..
Eiland, Mrs. Edith Dickens,
Mrs. Ernestine Antony, At
lanta, Ga; Atty. and Mrs.
Jack Young, Mr.. John Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier Thorn
ton, Miss F. 0. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Esther D. Lindsay,
Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Mrs.
Dorcas Miller, Mrs. Pearlean
Harper, Mrs. w. o. Gill, Mrs.
Laura Barnes, Mrs. Kather-
inc Lott, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Jackson, Mrs. Everett Patter-
sen, Mrs. Leola Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
MRS. TURNER
ENTERTAINS CLUB AT
MONTHLY MEETING

The Cox Street Community
Club held the monthly meet
ing at 1903 Cox Street with
Mrs. Algene H. Turner as hos
tess.
Mrs. Anna Robinson, presi-
dent, presided over the meet
ing. Devotion was led by Mrs.
Irene Lee after which the
house was called to order and
open for business.
The minutes of the previous
meeting was heard from Mrs.
Carrie Sue White, the Club
Secretary. A report was CIV
en- by Mrs. Turner of the trea-
Sury and of courtesies extend
ed to members and their fami-
lies since the last meeting.
Several members we're absent
due to illness. The president
urged members to remember
them with visits, cards or
other thoughtful deeds until
they were recuperated.
Plans were mentioned for
some special project to put on
or to give to raise funds to
keep the treasury sufficient to
fulfill the regular obligations
to members. The time and
date for this big event will be
announced after the next
meeting which will be held in
the beautiful and spacious
home of Mrs. Luara Badgett
on Winters Street, May II at
800 o'clock.
The club received and well
coined a new member at this
meeting in the person of Mrs.
l.. V. Hardy of Cox Street.
Mrs. Hardy made some very
interesting and encouraging
remarks after being presented
to the club.
At the close of the meeting,
the hostess served a dainty re-
past of assorted sandwich, CO.
coanut cake and punch. The
ladies attending were Mrs. An.
ma Robinson, Mrs. Carrie
White, Mrs. Selena H. Butler,
Mrs. Ruby Hogan. Mrs. Irene
Lee, Mrs. L. V. Hardy and the
hostess, Mrs. Turner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Sunday, April %, the Mt.
Elem Sunday School convened
at the usual hour with Supt.
Will Shoto in charge and Mrs.
Lenonia Terrell at the piano.
All classes were we'll taught
and the lesson was reviewed
by Rev. E. D. Terrell. Offering
was $7.8O.
Sunday was pastoral day and
following a spiritual devotion
led by Mr.. Henry jenkins and
Mr.. M. c. Mangum, during
which Rev. Terrell made re-
marks mad Rev. Horton read
the scriptures, the pastor,
Rev. R. l.. T. Smith, delivers
soul-stirring message. Four
new members joined the
church as candidates for bap-
tiSm.
On Sunday, May 13, Mt.
Elem Mission Sisters will
sponsor a Mothers Day Pro-
gram, on which, all Mothers
are asked to take a part. The
program will begin at 7::30
P. NJ.
Remember, April %, the
Sunday School Institute will
meet with the Rock Hill Nj. B..
Church, pastored by Rev. j..
E. Marsh of Jackson. Rev. E..
d. Terrell is president.
On April %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Cooper, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Taylor and found Mrs. Taylor
very much improved. She has
had an afflicted eye for some
time. Friends pray she will
soon be well again.
Mrs. L. J. Duckworth visited
in the home of Mrs. Rev.
Treaver and reports an en-
joyable visit.
Sunday, April %, Mrs. Ossie
Harvey and daughter visited