davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Sharing A-Sub Secrets
Protested in Congress

the Enterprise, worlds largest
ship and only nuclear-powered
carrier. while it was conducting
training exercises off Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, last spring
Senator Anderson. Democrat
OF New Mexico, a former atomic
committee chairman. protested
that a photograph in a maga-
zine advertisement by a defense
contractor gave away classified
information ION naval nuclear
propulsion"
Vice Admiral Hyman O. Rick
over, the Nays top nuclear
expert who also works With
the Atomic Energy Commission,
agreed with Senator Anderson
For two years Senator Ander-
son has been protesting to de-
tense officials against visits 10
United States nuclear sub
marines by officials Of foreign
povernments
Evening star., 1962-12-26
By the Assoeiated Prev

"A strong protest against CIV
ing foreign governments tech
.nical information involving
nuclear submarines" has been
made public by the Senate
HouSs Committee on Atomic
Energy.
., Although this came TO light
Yesterday only a few days after
President Kennedy offered TO
provide Great Britain and
France with Polaris missiles
and help them develop nuclear-
powered missile launching sub
marines. 1t appeared TO be a
coincidence.
Representative Holifield.
Democrat OF California, chair
man OF the congressional group,
noted that It's protest resulted
from secret testimony taken on
March 81 and April /.
This was many months be-
fore the President and Secre-
tAry OF Defense Mcnamara de-
cided 10 curb the Air Force
Skybolt missile program and
It's consequent difficulties with
Britain's future nuclear defense
plans.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Protests Noted

: In q statement accompany
ing the much-censored testi-
mony. Mr.. Holifield noted pro-
tests by the congressional group
about supplying nuclear infor-
nation Ito foreign governments
Without prior congressional
approval"
Nine members Of the con-
ereSsional atomic committee
held a formal meeting aboard
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Friends pray that the trip
was made without any trou-
BILE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Alpha Grants Five Scholarships
To High School Seniors

Five honor graduates of
four Negro high schools were
awarded college scholarship
funds by Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity. DR.. Clifton R.
Jones, Director of Education
al Activities. Alpha Phi Al
pha Fraternity, and Profes-
sor of Sociology at Morgan
State College, along with the
General President, DR.. Will
liam Hale, President, Lang
ston University, Langston,
Oklahoma, announced to-
day the awards of seventeen
scholarships and fellowships,
totaling approximately $10,-
600 to high school seniors, un-
dergraduates, and graduate
students for study this year.
College graduate and under
graduate awards will be an
nounced later.
The senior high school win
nerS are:
GRACE REGINA BLAK-
Ely, Honor Graduate, Central
High School, Louisville, Ken
lucky. Will enter Kalamazoo
State College, Kalamazoo,
Michigan; wants to study
Chemistry.
CLIFTON BUNYAN JE-
TER, JR., Honor Graduate
(No. 2 in Class of 263), Mag
gle L. Walker High School,
Richmond, Virginia. Mr.. Je-
ter will study Mathematics
at Northeastern University,
Boston, Massachusetts.
G H A r L E S DWIGHT
LAHR, Honor Graduate, Cen
tral High School, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. Will en-
ter Temple University; will
study Physics.
THOMAS D. PAWLEY, w,
Honor Graduate, Jefferson
City, Missouri. Will enter
Harvard University this fall
to study International Law.
Mr.. Pawley was also the re-
cipient of the Harvard Club
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Sick and Shut g. ms: Mrs.
Arie Travis, Rev. w. l.. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Mary Lee Travis.
Revival Services will begin
at Mt. Charity for six nights,
Sunday August 5. The public
is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

White Oak Baptist Church
sponsored a State Rally SUM-
day, July 20, IL: Noon, spon-
sored by Mrs. Viola Jamison,
co worker, Mrs. Fannie
Slaughter. A spiritual devo-
ton was opened and conduct
ed by the smallest children of
the church. A short talk was
given by Bro. Eddie Robinson
on the subject. Remember
the Sabbath Day.. Others
participating on the program
were: Bro. Ben Warren, a
solo; Bro. Percy Slaughter,
Remarks on the subject, "Be
real in what you do; Bro.
Shelby Robbins, Solo; Bro.
Marvel Robinson, Topic. Sis.
Fannie Slaughter, Solo; Mrs.
Pearlie M. Vincent, Reading;
Mrs. Jamison and daughter,
Duet; Miss Jessie Lee Hines.
a reading; Mother Robinson
and daughters, a trio; Mrs.
Suffers, a reading; Hymn led
by Mrs. PEARLS Warren; Read
ing, Mrs. Pearl Thompson;
Duett, Helen r. Norman and
cousin. Closing number was
given by the Hines sisters;
Closing remarks by Bro. Eu-
gene Gibson. Rev. o. D. Jami-
son made interesting and en-
couraging remarks that were
greatly enjoyed. Miss Jessie
Lee Hines and Edna Gibson
served as Finance Committee.
Each state that participated
in the Rally reported in a fine
way. The pastor and mem
bers of White Oak express
thanks to all who contribut-
ed to this worthy cause.
Money raised was: Drive,
S71.75; Public offering, $1.51.
Total $73.26. Refresh
ments were served. Rev. B. l..
Shelby, pastor; Mrs. Odessa
Allen, Secretary, Mrs. Dessa-
rec Suffers, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

of St. Louis Award.
NORMAN ANDERSON, Jr.
No. ! in his class (Mid-year), !,
Maggie L. Walker High
School, Richmond, Virginia.
Will enter Hampton Institute
in the fall to become an Elec-
tronics Engineer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Pecrson News

AvAA - NA~0e . - - - 49, 30
The Mt. Elem Sunday
School opened on time with
Supt. Shoto in charge. The
ladies class was taught by
Mrs. E. Thompson and the
mems class by Bro. L. E.
Johnson. Other classes were
taught by other visitors. The
lesson was beautifully re-
viewed by Rev. j. E. March.
Money raised in the school
was $13.53.
Devotion for the Morning
service was led by Mr.. Lon
ME Smith; prayer was offer
ed y Rev. Andrews. The scrip
ture was read by Rev. Stamps
who also delivered a soul
stirring sermon on the
subject, "The Hour Has
Come. In the afternoon Ser
vice, 9 different Choirs par
ticiapted; A Queen contest
and a program by each school
was enjoyed. Money raised
was $181.85. The next meet
ing will be with the Sand Hill
M. B. Church, pastored by
Rev. Curry of Jackson, Miss.
Rev. E. D. Terrell, President,
Mr.. E. w. Cox. lSt Vice; Mr..
j. L. Thompson, End Vice,
Mr.. Joe Byrd. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala. - The Seventh Annual
Hospital Dietetic Workshop
here was characterized by eff
forts to foster better food serv-
ice N nursing homes and
small hospitals.
ANDERSON MYF CHANGE
DATE OF TEA
The Methodist Youth Eel
lowship of Anderson Metho-
dist Church has announced a
change in the date of their
Tea, scheduled for Sunday,
August IL. The new date is,
Sunday, August 10 from 4: to
6: P. M. All youth of the city
are especially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Sex and S.lut-Ins: Mrs.
Julian Shoto, Mrs. Wesley
Taylor. AT this writing, Mr.!
Ester Ionic and Mrs. Flor
ence Gibson are fine. Re-
member them in your prayers
New Readers for this week:
Rev. r. B. Andrew. Mrs. Tay-
lor thanks each and everyone
of her subscribers and invites
you to send your news in to
her at Route 6, Box 90, Jack
son, Miss, or call 939-339l.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

On July 27, Mrs. A. B. Ter
rell left for Chicago to visit
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. d. Lonnie
who have made their home
in that city for many years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

The Red Circle Club met
on last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Ruth E. Washington.
After the routine business, a
letter was read by the secre-
tary from a good friend, Miss
Elaine Horn who is Vice
President of the Club. Miss
Horn, visiting in Chicago with
her grandparents, says she is
having a lovely time and plans
to buy all her school clothes
in Chi-town.
Mrs. Callie Mary Travis.
her daughter, Annette and
Mrs. Matte Lee Morris; Lin
da Faye, Patrica and Dorothy
were recently visitors here in
the home of their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Banks. They also visit
ed Miss Mary Margaret Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Edd Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eslis Travis, the A. Washing
tons and their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Travis.
They returned to their home
in St. Louis, Mo-, on Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Thurman wish
eS to express thanks to all
her many friends for their
kindness shown during the
death of her son, Mr.. Robert
Lee Jackson, for whom fun
eral services were held on
last Thur, July 26. Those at
tending the funeral from out
of-town we're: sisters of the
deceased: Mrs. Lucille Tits
worth, Gary, Indiana; Mrs.
Barbara Mae Cole, Chicago.
Mr.. Carl E. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrsa CleaYer Gills were yisi-
tors in Jackson recently. Mr..
Lewis is the brother of Mrs.
Juanita Shelton on Louis
Street. Mrs. Gill is the for
mer Alberta Lewis, daughter
of Mrs. Sam Lewis. These
visitors motored from Chica-
60 and were shown many So
cial courtesies while here.
Deep and profound SYM
pathy is extended to the Hol-
=
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Miss Lucy Mae Wilson isl
here visiting here people,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

was made without any trou-
BILE.
The Mt. Elem members
were happy to have Rev. and
Mrs. Gibson in their services
on Sunday and invite them
back again. Mr.. Florence Glib
SON has been on the sick list
but is able to be up and about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were Happy to have MIR.
Archie Hicks and two sons,
also Mr.. Cleve Johnson visit
in their home. Mr.. Hicks is
a counsin of Mrs. Taylor. The
Hicks have made their home
in Muskegon, Michigan for
q years. They arrived in
Jackson, July % and visited
Mr.. Hicks mother who lives
at BOLT Brown Street. Mr..
Hicks and Mr.. Johnson are
brothers-in-law. The Hicks
family left for their return
home on July 81.
On July 21, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wallace were very
glad to have their son, Mr..
Wilson jenkins and his grand
daughters, Misses Pamla and
Shirly Watson visit in their
home. Mr.. Jenkins live in
Detroit, Michigan.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

among whom are, Mrs. Wal
lace, an aunt; Mrs. Genola
Shoto, a counsin; Mrs. Fran
ces Carter an aunt and many
other relatives whom she
met since being here.
Funeral services for the
late Mr.. WILLIE Loffin were
held at Morning Star M. B..
Church, July %, with Rev.
White giving the eulogy. In
terment was in Good Hope
Memorial Cemetery. Mr.. Lof-
fin was cousin of Mrs. Geor-
gle Taylor.
Mr.. Perser Porter was
funeralized on July q at Rock
Hill M. B. Church. The Tay-
lor extends sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Mr.. j. j. Jenkins was hap
py to have her daughter and
two grandsons visit in her
home. The visitor make their
homes in Washington, D.. c..
Other visitors in the home of
Mrs. jenkins were her two
sons from Detroit, Michigan.
The young men are the sons
of the late Rev. j. j. jenkins.
On July %, Mrs. L. j..
Duckworth returned home
from a weeks visit in Harris
vile, Miss She reports an en-
joyable starry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Deep and profound SYM
pathy is extended to the Hol-
loway family in their loss of
their father, Mr.. Henry Hol-
loway, Who died Sunday night
At this writing funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Melissa Ballard. Mrs.
Ella Shelton are visiting re-
latives and friends here.
These ladies are from Chi
cago, Ill.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
| 90

mox Factor brings selection Of high fashion eye shadow eoors at
your neerps in this pusesze wond Choose Just the cht shcde from
this muse wun to match special mood fvore apparel
or ot very special occasion See what glamour you can ochieye
with these deHeue pastel spring and eoIors Azure Blue
Green MIST Blue MIST Lice Mist and Mist all in one little wund
Oeou sowing from Max FoetOr Sheer Genius moke-up give that
young matte look Iso size plus purse size, both LsO
>nhue eda lOss FsasulsG<
we-cosmss. Chevy Aexoa
Evening star., 1962-05-13
10 WAYS TO CHARM
JUNE'S GRADUATE

A memorable occasion is made even more
90 when o % preserved in charms Of stsr-
ing silver or IA eorut gold. Sturt memory
broeelst now for your srodUots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Expert on Forgery, Bogus Papers
Retirino: Aided Police 20 Years

and remained there for three
years.
II started my hobby there"
he said, but got more curious
and bought everything I could
lay my hands on. BY the time I
came to the Metropolitan Police
as a photographer, I felt con-
fident that I could do a great
deal more with my sideline."
Mr.. Gullickson said the for
gerry business was not nearly as
great as it is today" and no one
was specifically charged with
the job" He took over from
then on and combined his docu-
ment study with photography
on call "a hours a day with the
latter duty.
Shortly before World War II,
the gray-haired 6-footer was
given the status of document
analyst. His breed is rare and
he found himself called upon
by private parties to investigate
matters Of a civil nature as well
as performing police work.
He has assisted congressional
committees in ferreting out war
profiteers such as the one in
New York who during World
War II fore d Department of
Commerce approvals for ex-
porting fat shipments used in
explosives "A multi-million-
dollar bushes sat the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
Star Staff Writer

Ira N. Gullickson, who has
traced forged checks and bogus
documents for the Metropolitan
Police Department for more
than 20 years, retires tomor-
row.
After serving 81 years and 5
months as a civilian attached
to the departments Identified
ton bureau, Mr.. Gullickson
retires as the Districts chief
questioned document analyst.
During his service, he has
appeared in court more than
200 times.
The 59-year-old civilian ana
lyst has held forth for years
in a small Municipal Building
office that overlooks the 300
block of Indiana avenue NV.
It's the den of a heavy pipe
smoker-well known to banks,
business houses and enforce
ment officers who submit
countless suspect documents.
Recognized by the courts as
a specialist, Mr.. Gullickson
smiled and remarked, Actually
I was hired by the department
as a photographer for the
Identification Bureau. The an
alyst part of me started out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Capitol Hill
Stores Given
Until May |

The House Office Building
Commission has decided to
postpone the eviction date for
a group of merchants along
Independence avenue Sc, it
was learned today.
Technically, the decision
rests with the United States
District Court for the District
of Columbia which soon will
be asked by the commission for
the poStponement.
The date has been moved
from March / to May l.
Congress authorized the Com
mission three years ago to take
over a two-block area just east
of the old House Office Build
ing and south of the Library
of Congress for future expan-
sion of federal facilities.
Demolition of the area is
nearly complete except for a
row of restaurants and shops
along Independence avenue.
Congress has yet to decide
what to build in the area. A
bill pending in the House Pub
lie Works Committee would
authorize for the area construc-
ton Of a memorial to James
Madison and an UNDERGROUND
annex for the Library of Con-
greSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Armed Pair Gets
$500 Payroll at
Trucking Firm

Two armed men held up a
Northeast Washington trucking
firm office this afternoon, tied
up three office employees. ripped
out telephone lines and escaped
with about $500. police re-
ported. >
The bandits entered the Of.
flee of the hauling concerng
Rittenhouse Motor Freight, at
1912 Bladensburg road NE,
shortly after noon. Both car
ried pistols. :.
According to a police look
out, one Of the holdup men was
a Negro in his laet 20s with
unkempt hair, S feet 3 to 6
inches, a light complexion and
wearing tan coat and pants.
The other was described as 25-
to-30-year-old Negro, about S
feet 6 inches, ITS pounds, with
a heavy mustache and wearing
a tweed car coat.
Jack Croato, 81, of Balti-
more, company manager. said
the men entered the office and
asked if jobs were available.
Before leaving, the bandits
tied up Mr.. Croato and two
drivers, Leroy Mills, IS. Of AIT
E street NE, and Adolphus
Brantley, SO, Of 149 w street
NV, and ripped out wires
connected to three telephones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

or issued false financial state
ments.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy of Montgomery County
said he is "appreciative" of the
offer of help by Mr.. Finan and
would meet next week with re-
ceivers of four Montgomery
County associations to review
their findings.
The meeting had been sug-
gested by Mr.. Finan in his
letters to Mr.. Hardy, and Will
liam L. Kahler, Prince Georges
County States attorney. Two
associations in the latter'S
county have been put into
receivership.
A foreman for the Montgom-
cry County grand jury will be
chosen in late February, the
jury will be impaneled March S,
and spend the first week on
ordinary criminal matters.
After that the panel is ex-
pected to get into the savings
and loan field, Mr.. Hardy
explained.
Mr.. Kahler also welcomed
the attorney generals help,
adding that he would arrange
a meeting Of the receivers next
week and instruct them to re-
port anything they uncover
Immediately"
Mr.. Kahler added that,
should evidence warrant it, he
could ask either of two grand
juries-the current one, which
receSses next month, or the
incoming April panel-to vote
indictments, if he does not
issue a criminal information
directly.
One Of the mysteries so far
unsolved by receivers end law
enforcement authorities is de-
termining what actually hap
pened to the millions of dollars
in savings In the various as
sociations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

THE PRESSURE enables
water to rise to heats above
100 c. before evaporating.
This high temperature tears
vegetables and meats to
pieces.
There might be some ex-
cuse for a pressure cooker in
Denver where the altitude is
more than 5000 feet-a mile
high. There water boils at
a lower temperature-lack of
pressure. 1t takes 8 minutes
not 3-to cook a soft-boiled
not half-raw-egg.
But here at sea level there
is no excuse for such a viola
ton of Nature.
While I'm on it I might as
well condemn that other mis-
begotten child of progress,
the deep freeze. I won't have
one in the house.
The idea of buying prime
and choice beef and putting
it in the freezer is shock
ing. Quality beef hasn't been
frozen before you buy 1t.
Why diminish its quality by
subjecting it to a preserva-
ton process that is not nee
essary? You live in driving
distance of the meat counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

pretty much as a hobby before I
came to Washington"
Mr.. Gullickson, a native of
Minnesota Travelled to Florida
as a young man and as a pho
tographer worked with news
papers and publicity firms in
Miami. He later accepted a two
week publicity assignment with
the BIO Railroad in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
The
Rambler
Thinks
Women Con Learn
By GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
The Rambler was delighted
to learn last night in read
ing this page of The Evening
Star that a woman is teach
ing mothers physics.
Through a strange quirk of
our culture women are not
supposed to be good at
mathematics and natural
philosophy (physics).
When they undertake it
they are as good as men.
It was LiSe Neither, a
mathematician and physicist,
who broke the 10-year bottle
neck on the splitting of the
uranium atom (the Lord for
give herr.
But somehow or other,
perhaps because they don't
have to take physics in our
elective high school educa-
ton, women cannot get it
through their heads that
boiling water never gets
hotter than 100 centigrade
or 212 Fahrenheit.
The poor dears think that
potatoes are cooking faster
in a lively boil than when
water is simmering after
reaching the boiling point.
All that is happening in
the lively boil is that the
heat is going faster from the
burner through the water
and into the kitchen air in
the form of vapor or steam.
The tie mperature of the
water, be it simmering or
bubbling violently, is still
100 c. or 212 F.
1t is not important that
they know the degree Of
temperature at which water
boils. But it is important to
realize that boiling water is
boiling water, never hotter or
cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
College Head to Talk

DR.. Robert L. Mills. president
of Georgetown (KyD College,
will be guest speaker at the
73d anniversary banquet of the
Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary
Baptist Church at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the church, Eighth
and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

SYLVIA (Mrs. James M
Shugrue Of 2207 Foxhall road
NV. is a consultant in
mathematics and science for
several schools under a
National Science Foundation
(Uncle SAM grant.
Her work with parents at
the Walker Jones School,
First and L streets NV, was
witnessed by Clarence Hun
ter, a Star reporter.
It sounded so interesting
that the Rambler got her on
the telephone last night.
THE parents have been
coming to the schools for
parent language classes" she
said. There is a real Ian
guage barrier. For instance,
none of them knew what a
pebble is. To them a stone Is
a stone.
1T occurred to us that it
might do we'll to teach the
parents the simple relation
ship between mathematics
(the language of measure
ment) and physics (the ma
ture of things) that we were
teaching their children in
the elementary grades"
Thus she is anticipating
and preventing scenes" in
the kitchen. They would be
bound to occur when a g.
year-old girl says:
Mother, don't you realize
that boiling water never gets
hotter than 100 degrees CEN
tigrade? You are simply
wasting heat"
That's a wonderful thing
about Nature. Boiled food is
never burned as long as the
water holds out. But wouldn't
you know? Probably due to
the inventiveness of some
man, Nature has been i'm
proved upon in this respect.
Aunt Kathy from Mime
sofa is visiting us.
"Why aren't you using the
pressure cooker I sent you
for Christmas in 1882" she
asked.
Mrs. R. says that the safety
valve is out of order. She is
tactful. But the Rambler,
who seldom is, adds that he
wouldn't allow one of them
in the kitchen.
There we go. Above the
boiling point again.