davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Members of the Smyrna and
Clayton Motor Corps have been
awarded pins for ssfully
completing their training, Mrs.
c. Leland Harmonson, local
chairman of the Motor Corps
has announced. Mrs. Harmon
son was hostess at the infor-
NAL party, given at "Grey-
box", in honor of the occasion.
Two Wilmington Red Cross Mo-
tor Corps officials, Capt. Ann
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr. D-Del.) today
called for tax relief for the
average taxpayers and consum-
ers.
Mcdowell hailed the action of
President Kennedy in giving
business a SIS billion tax cut,
the first such Administrative
tax revision In the past twenty
years.
''This action" said Nc
Dowell, ''along with the lower
ing of the margin for the pur-
chase of stocks from 70% to
50% and the action of the Sen
ate Finance Committee in ap-
proving the already passed
legislation to give a ~ tax
credit for industrial moderni-
zation, are positive steps of
which | fully approve.
Congressman Mcdowell sta
ted that:
''In view ofmy declared stand
in favor of an across the board
tax reduction for all income
taxpayers, | now shall vigor-
ously work for an immediate
tax reduction for the hard
pressed taxpayers and consum =
ers, now that the President and
the Congress are taking steps
to give tax relief to business
and industry, and the Treasury
Department has initiated
sweeping fiscal reforms to pro-
vide generous tax depreciation
on business assets. These steps
will provide SIS billion in tax
relief to business and industry.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19
New "TELSTAR"
relays phone calls
and W pictures
for the first time!
Bell System mlcrowavs- -in.sky
satellite 10 latest communIcs-
tions triumph for America arising
from telephone research

The worlds first private enterprise
communications satellite, now
launched into successful orbit of
the earth, is being used for dra-
matte experiments in the relaying
of telephone calls and television
:. experiments that will eventu-
ally pave the way to a new and
expanded global communications
system. enom
Its name: Telstar. It was
launched from Cape Canaveral at
Bell System expense by the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Telstar receives signals beamed
to it from a ground station, am
plifieS them and transmits them
to another station on the ground
below : perhaps an ocean away
from the first one. The new satel-
lite thus acts as microwave relay
station in the sky, enabling voices,
TV pictures, and data messages
to leap thousands of miles in a
new and exciting way.
The ground stations in the us,
now being used for Telstar were
built by the Bell System at
Andover, Maine, and Holmdel,
New Jersey. ,s'>v
Telstar is a major experiment
tai step toward a worldwide sateI-
lite communications system that
was first proposed as a practical
venture at Bell Telephone Labora-
tories. Progress toward such a
system would not have reached
its present state without continu-
ing research and development by
the private communications in
dustry.
Telstar is the latest achieve
ment in an unending Bell System
quest = the search for ways to
make your telephone service still
better, more economical, and
more useful.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-19

The secret of happy mar
riage is simple: just keep on
being as polite to each other
as you are to your best friends.
Robert Quillen.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

trying to figure this out.
EVA
Technically, the relatives
gained by marriage are Elm
laws" Your brothers wife is
indeed your sister-in-Iaw.
y \
DEAR ABBY: I think I
have the solution for decreas-
ing the divorce rate. Mar
riage licenses should cost
$3.50 and divorces 50. That
way people would think
plenty before rushing into
marriage.
SUBSCRIBER
Perhaps II a marriage IL
cenSe were more expensive
people would not be so in
clined to rush into what
should be a lifelong partner
ship. But why should a di-
vOrce be cheap? Perhaps II
divorce were even more ex-
pensive, folks would try
harder to make a go Of the
marriage.
\ y &lN
DEAR ABBY: I think the
jerk who invented Mischief
Night (Hallowe'en) must
have hated his parents. I
am the mother Of three ft'us-
trated children who, are not
allowed out on Halloween.
I fail to see the humor, In
poor old Mrs. G.. down the
street with a bad back hav-
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Mothers Curfew
Frets Sweet 16
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

never yet been late coming
home.
EMBARRASSED
You shouldn't have to leave
a dance or a movie before It
Is over, but II you continue to
respect your mothers rules"
she's bound to ease up a bit.
l hope so. You seem like a
responsible girl.
y \ kN
DEAR ABBY: We almost
came to blows over some
thing I wish you would settle
for me once and for all. I
have always called my broth
er's wife my SISTER IN
LAW. Now they tell me that
she is NOT my sister-in-law
she is nothing to me. They
say the only sisters-in-law I
have are the sisters Of my
husband! / am going mad
Evening star., 1962-12-16
DEAR ABBY

- DEAR ABBY: I am 16
years old and am treated like
a baby, Abby. My mother
says I have to be home by
IL O'Clock when I go out on
a date, no matter what. If
I go to a school dance, and
the band plays until IL I
have to leave the dance at
1880 to be sure I am home
on time. Last Saturday night
we went to a movie and,
I had to ask my date to leave
before the movie ended be-
cause of that midnight rule.
Please help me make my
mother understand how en-
barrassing her rule is. I have
Evening star., 1962-12-16

ing to crawl around mopping
squashed pumpkins. Or Mrs.
P. across the street, who Is
pregnant, having to spend
hours unrolling toilet paper
from her trees and bushes
and scoop up smelly garbage
from her overturned garbage
pail. The children of this
Nation should thank God
that they are living in a
country where there are more
Evening star., 1962-12-16

comforts, more food and more
fun than anywhere in the !
world. I know, for I was .
raised in a war-torn country.
MAMMA :,
y #M gH
What's on your mind? For !
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped enUeIope =
to Abby In care OF The Epe-4
ming Star. ~.st
(McNaught Syndicate. Ine.7 -,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Miss Hattye (.
Roseman Is
Honored

Many friends gathered at
Pearl Street AME church last
Sunday to pay tribute to Miss
Hattye Ethel Roseman. The oc-
casion was her retirement after
43 years of efficient service as
Secretary in the State Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Sponsors Of this recognition
program were the State Exten-
sion Service, Pearl Street AME
Church, Harmonic Music Club,
Inc, and the Bette c. Marine
Branch YWCA.
The committee which planned
this program for the honoree
was headed by Mrs. M. M. HUI
bert. Other members repre-
senting the sponsoring organi-
cations were MI. w. T.. Am
mons, Mrs. Lillian o. Palmer,
Mrs. Esther w. Reed, Mr.. Ches-
ter w. Owens, and Mrs. Selena
H. Butler from the Extension
Service; Rev. G. R. Haughton
and Mrs. Willie L. Johnson from
the church; Mrs. Edna Redmond
Lovelace from Harmonic Music
Club, Inc, Mrs. Lille B. Walker
Jones from the YWCA; and
Mr.. M. M. Hubert, retired Ex-
tension State Leader.
After music was rendered by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
legislative -.

Continued From Page One)
have not kept pace with such
demands in the Mississippi high
schools for Negroes"
9 Find that "less than 5 per
cent Of the high schools" offer
courses in modern foreign lam
guages.
. Finds what it describes as
areas of critical shortage in
languages, speech, physics, and
chemistry.
The report also says:
"T'he situation is more acute
due to the fact that opportuni-
ties for training teachers in
such fields are limited at the
undergraduate level and totally
unavailable to the teaching force
within the state at the graduate
level"
The report takes cognizance
of a long standing handicap
which besets Negro schools in
the heavy cotton areas-that
of split terms to permit the
wholesale use of Negro chill
dren for work in the fields dur
ing the harvesting period. Eff
fort SHOULD be made to pro-
vide a continuous school year
for Negro children" it is urg-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

What's behind your electric switch? Well during the past
decade MP& has spent of nearly eleven million
dollars year the construction Of facilities which make
possible for you always have electricity by just ckng that
switch This construction made possible because thousands
of Americans have their savings into stocks investors,
and other millions have put savings into trust funds bonds
pension funds and life policies 1t this type
ship of industry by the American people which has built America
and which building Mississippi today &c. in millions
of your fellow Americans behind your electric switch
Helping Build Mississippi through their investment in your
future
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
M enlphis Sets

Continued From Page One)
the board had instructed it's at
tcrney to begin work on a petit
ton to the high court.
The appeal will be against a
ruling last Friday by the 9th
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
in Cincinnati at the Tennessee
pupil assignment law is no good
as a school desegregation plan.
Public school segregation end
ed here last October when the
board transferred Is Negro first
graders to four previously all
white schools. Their transfers
from Negro schools were pro-
cessed under the assignment
law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Injunction 4. :.

Continued From Page One)
ingress and egress to the the
alter Of other persons; from con-
tinuing to line up at the ticket
window after they have once
been told that they would not
be sold tickets; and from inter-
fering in any manner whatso-
ever with the lawful operation
of the theater.
He further instructed the
sheriff Of Durham to post the
order around the theater and to
give copy of it to each of the
81 named in the order.
The "a persons named in the
order are scheduled to appear
on March 80 to show cause why
the order should not be made
permanent.
No information as to whether
the group plans to file a coun-
ter suit has been released.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Say -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ing solved either by outmigra-
ton, or movement of people out
Of the South, or it is being taken
off the hook because their sys-
tenn is vulnerable to law, and so
bit by bit it is breaking down"
DR.. Mack addressed the De-
partment Of Elementary School
Principals Of the National Edu-
caticn Association.
"In the North, we have unOf-
fetal segregation. You cannot
take it to the Supreme Court.
1t is an efficient segregation,
based on where you live and
where you go to school," DR..
Mack said.
at is difficult to be a respon-
sible educator and not devote
some thought to how this prob
lem of desegregation can be
solved.
IF you are a professional edu-
Gator, it is your obligation to
fight for educational opportuni-
ty without regard to race, color,
or creed"
DR.. Mack said that as the de-
gree of automation in industry
increases, there will be a de-
cline in the number of jobs
which used to be assigned to
the lowest grade unskilled work
crs. He said Negroes were as
signed most of these jobs in
days PAST.
He urged educators to realize
that in the years ahead there
will be fewer jobs in the lowest
unskilled labor class and that
these workers will have to be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

College Park Auditorium where
the meeting was held, the two
officials which conducted the
first meeting remained through
out the convention. They were
l.. C. Honey" Washington, al
ready we'll known among Ne
gro educators throughout the
state for many years, and Rich
ard "Dick" Belson.
The speech by Frank Will
liams, top assistant to Sergeant
Shriver, Peace Corp Director,
on Thursday afternoon was one
Of the highlights of the con-
vention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

the Pearl Street Choir and pray
er offered by Rev. Haugton,
Mrs. Hubert gave remarks on
the occasion.
Miss Roseman, seated in the
pulpit with the pastor, her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease,
Mr.. Chester w. Owens, her ecu
sin, Mrs. Lillian Hall and hus-
band, Mr.. John E. Hall, heard
many complimentary express
sions about her from the follow
ing persons: Mr.. ]. R. Chamb-
liss, as a church worker; Mrs.
G. w. Williams, as a YWCA
worker; Mr.. w. E. Ammons, as
a clerical worker; Mrs. Selena
H. Butler, as a Trustee Aid
Board member; and Mrs. Ear
nestine Cypress, as a club men,
Der.
Interspersing these compli-
mentary expressions, the Elk
tension Quartet rendered two
excellent selections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
JSc Enrolment
1856 For Spring
Quarter

Enrolment at Jackson State
College for the Spring Quarter
is 1885. Students in four cate
gories are included in the report
just issued by Wallace 2.
Swami, III, Registrar. In the
regular College, 1888 students
(including 420 freshmen, 281
sophomores, 376 juniors, 235
seniors, six special students and
20 unclassified students) are en-
rolled. The Graduate Division
has enrolled 81, the Saturday
Program 1873, and the Labora-
tory School So.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Florida
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
enjoined the Turnpike Authority
from making or requiring
to make any distinction based
upon color regard to service
to patrons at it's leased restau-
rant facilities, restrooms, and
drinking fountains"
This was the first Turnpike
restaurant case brought by De-
Tense Fund attorneys.
G. E. Graves, Jr., of Miami,
Fla, Thomas J. Reddick, Jr. of
Fit. Lauderdale, Fla, Malcolm
Cunningham and Holland Smith
of West Palm Beach, Fla, and
Jack Greenberg, Derrick A. Bell,
Jr., and Michael Meltsner of
New York City, represented the
Negro plaintiffs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

planning that there was a time
when they believed that the ter
rito1y would move toward a
government shared by every
body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Peace Corp
(Continued From Page One)

leges and leading high schools
of the state at which Peace
Corps officials expressed the
hope of receiving 1000 applica-
tions during the Teachers Meet
ing.
During the Teachers meeting
which featured an elaborate
Peace Corp display in one Of
the conference rooms at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

given educational opportunities
to fit them for jobs in higher
classifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
3-Pc Plastic and Foam Sofabed Group
.roup
500
complete
a living room by day
an extra bedroom by night

Make the most Of the have with this eroe three outfit All
upholstered heavy quality supported plastic nepno
soobed reclining choir and choir cushioned with Poeone foam
and books Sofobed for sleeping reclining choir adjustable
chair spreey comfortable easy clean with
Damp CLOTH Sod and reclining choir red brown chair white
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
A Baby Girl For
H0skins Family

J Mr.. and Mrs. Del Hoskins of
Miami. Florida, are the parents of
girl born in Miami on January 5,
according to word received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hutchinson.
The little girl, who weighed 7
pounds, S ounces on arrival, joins
four sisters and brother
!. Hoskins was at one time with the
Air Force at FIT. Wainwright, then
Laid ALB, and Mrs. Hoskins is the
formery Josephine Hutchinson.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-10
City Council
Continued from Page u


with the Chief of Police and had
recommended that no action be
taken at the time, since the firm
had not yet qualified for it's 1862
Master Operators license.
In response to a question by
councilman Brewington, City Attor-
ney jackson stated that the area
request is now taken up by two
parking meters. Il think the people
OF Fairbanks would rather have
parking meters" said Brewington.
He went on to explain that he felt
too much parking area was taken
up by loading and taxi zones. The
Council voted to table the request.
= The City passed Resolution 234
which protests proposed regulations
by the Treasury Dept which would
deny the tax exemption of interest
on State and Municipal bonds pro-
xided in the Constitution. Copies of
the resolution are to be sent to
members of the Alaska Congression-
al Delegation, the President of the
United States and to members of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Senate Finance Com
nnittee
Mayor Ribar poked fun at the
complex document stating 81 get
confused with all these whereases."
He then stated that he meant mo
slight to Mr.. Jackson, who has to
write these things up
Citizen Suits
City Attorney Barry Jackson
urged the Council to consider adopt
in an ordinance which would Sc
lectively eliminate governmental
sovereignty and allow citizens to
file suits against the City, except
IN cases of libel and SANDER 81 do
deeply believe it would be in the
best interest of the City" he stated.
Jackson pointed out that there
was growing trend towards such |
measures. He pointed out the ad-
vantages of the City taking such
selective action, rather than waiting
until the State or the State Supreme
Court makes blanket elimination
of sovereignty. IF you don't estab-
hsh the ground rules. either the |
State Supreme Court or the State |
Legislature will do it for you," he |
Stated. 7Efa fsi4s
S Just after the mayor adjourned |
the meeting, Councilman Brewing
ton requested that an executive ses-
sion be called. He implied that he
wished to discuss conflict of inter-
est charges which he had leveled
at previous meeting. (See story
this issue
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Mode Of high srode tool steel.
Tempered hardened knife edge
blades. Cuts like magic. Perfect
for those places where The lawn
mower cont reach.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Mode Of high quoliiY, durable
plosiie. Perfect for wofeins
flowers, plonts and shvrbs. Hos
handy non-sIip handls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Ayers Sign No. Choice
But Vikings Lose Bell

field in the spring. A 5-foot-
IL, 187-pounder, he also was
the first choice Of the Denver
Broncos of the American Foot
ball League.
The signing Of Alexander
completed acquisition of San
Francisco's first three choices.
Earlier they had signed Guard
Walter Rock of Maryland No.
q and Back Don Lisbon Of
Bowling Green mo. 81.
Bell, a 6-foot-4, 217-pound-
er, was only the seventh choice
of the Texans. The amount
of his contract was not re-
vealed by the Dallas club but
1t was learned that 1t was for
about $4,000.
However, the Minneapolis
Tribune said the Dallas offer
repeatedly was a Swear, no
cut contract with a salary in
the neighborhood of $150,000,
or $4,000 annually. off-sea-
son employment also was cited
as a condition.
The Vikings offered Bel
three one-year contracts with
a substantial bonus and a sal
airy estimated between $4,000
and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Terp WrestIers
Seek 44th in Row

Maryland's wrestling team
shoots for its 44th consecutive
Atlantic Coast Conference VIC
tory tomorrow night when 1t
meets North Carolina State at
8 o'clock at Cole Field House.
Coach Sully KrouSe's grap-
piers have not lost confer
ence match since the ACC was
organized and opened this sea-
son with a 23-2 triumph over
Virginia a week ago.
The Wolfpack has six letter.
men back from a team which
posted a 2-7 record a year ago,
including Bill Sullivan, who
was the ACC heavyweight
champion.
Maryland also has six letter.
men back, five of whom were
conference titlists. Champions
Ron Maunder and Marshall
Dauberman were among the
winners against Virginia. 9th
ers winning were Tim Geiger,
Bob Kopnisky, Roger Neutz,
Dave OFT and Gary Wikander
Soph Tom Quelet had a draw.
While the wrestlers will be
active here. the Terps' SWIM
mers open defense of their
ACC title at Virginia in an
afternoon meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
PimIico Management
Happy to Close Down

mark, the goal of the three
Maryland mile tracks.
SHORT SPRINT-Fans who
kept in mind the date-the
l3th--had a field day yester-
day the $31.20 daily double
was represented by the one and
three numbers and the first
eight races were won by horses
carrying either one or three on
their saddle cloths they
were White Label, 1920 Cd in
the first; New Hat. $7.20 90
in the second; Just Devine,
$3.50 (3) in the third; Sun
down Pal, $3.50 % in the
fourth; joey Biner. $22.20 90
in the fifth; PLATE Gal, $3.50
% in the sixth; News Wire,
5000 ID in the seventh, and
Water Hole. $4.20 % in the
eighth. =. The only break in
the one and three series oc-
CURED in the ninth when No.
II hit (Hay Harbor, $3.50
with No. /, Bud Adams, beaten
in a photo.
The Pimlico stewards took
no action in the Yeuxdoux case
other than to suspend Jockey
Oswaldo Torres for 10 days for
permitting Yeuxdoux to drift
out and foul Spring Broker in
Wednesdays eighth race. The
stewards said that they were
convinced that Jockey Joe
Culmone had done his best to
get Yeuxdoux to run in Tues
days eighth race, when he ran
last at 5-to-2 odds. The
next day Yeuxdoux finished
first, running a mile and an
eighth in 1908, just three
fifths slower than the track
record. Yesterdays Ladies Day
crowd Of 1888 wagered
! $918,410.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
MossengoIe
Leads by 3

MEXICO CITY, Dec. IA (AP)
Don Massengale, a 25-year-
old Texan, shot a 5-under-par
81 yesterday for the first round
lead in the Mexican Open golf
tournament.
MaSSengale, a pro only two
years, had six brides on the
par 36-36-72, 7,552-yard Haci-
enda Club course as his 34-33
round gave him a three-stroke
lead over Canadians Stan Leon
ard and ALIVE Thompson and
Jose Gallardo Of Spain, who
matched 70s.
Tony Lena, the defending
champion, had putting troubles
and finished with a 70.
Wednesday. Lena had won the
pro-amateur preliminary with
an eight-under-par GA.
Thompson, recent winner Of
the Canadian PEA title, fired
a 80 on the front nine, includ-
ing an eagle three on the
seventh hole. But he slipped
to a 81 on the back nine.
Leonard had four brides and
two bogies on his 1875 round
and Gallardo went out in "a
and matched par SO on the
L~1nIr v.f,an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Su MucLud
Voted Tops
ByWriters

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. IA
(AP).-Su Mac Lad, the only
trotter ever to win twice in two
minutes or less on a half-mile
track, has been voted harness
horse Of the year" in the United
States Trotting Associations
Nationwide poll Of racing writ
ers and sportscasterS.
The g. year 4 old gelding,
trained by Stanley Dancer and
owned by Irving w. Berkmeyer
Of New Milford, N. j., collected
SO first-place votes and $40
points from the LOG persons
taking part in the poll.
Second was another Dancer
trainer star. the 4-year-old
Henry T. Adios, who had 10
first-place votes and 407 points.
Irwin Paul, a PAGER, was right
behind Henry T. Adios with "a
first-place votes and 1863 points.
Points were compiled on a 10
5-3-2-1 basis.
In other divisional contests.
A. C.'s Viking was named s.
year-old trotter Of the year,
while Lehigh Hanover edged
Coffee Break, 1888, to top s.
year-old PAGERS Speedy Scot
was judged the best 2-year-old
trotter while Overtrick was pro-
claimed best 2-year-old PAGER.