davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

and all classes were well
taught with the lesson being
reviewed by Rev. E. D. Terrell.
Money raised was $7.72.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

gle Bronson, Mrs. Julia Shoto,
Mr.. Wesley Taylor. Prayer is
asked for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

CALVARY M. B. Church
News, Rev. R. T. Strong, pas
tor.
Sunday: $50 a. M, Sunday
school, Mr.. Fred Ware, Supt.
Tuesday 6: p. M, Junior
choir rehearsal, Mrs. Odessa
Hall, instructor. z: p. M, Sem
ior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Ka-
tie Williams, Pres. WedneS-
day z: p. m. Weekly Prayer
meeting. Mrs. Katie Williams,
reporter.
SHILOH NJ. B. Church News
Rev. T. H. Turner, minist-
er.
Sunday: $50 a. M, Sunday
school with the superinten-
dent, Mrs. K. c. Anthony, in
charge.
Tuesday: $50 p. M, Week
ly Prayer service. Wednes-
day, 5: p. M, Youth choir re-
hearsal. Friday, $50 p. M,
Adult choir rehearsal. Mrs.
Ruby Cameron, reporter.
MT. ZION NO. M. B. Chur-
ch News, Rev. James A. Mil
Ter, pastor
Sunday, $50 a. M, Sunday
school, Mr.. Henry Brown,
Supt. IL: a. m., Covenant SER
vice. 2: p. m, d. w. c. meet
ing, Mr.. Ollie johnson, Pres.
4: p. M, Busy Bee Bible class,
Mrs. Annie Crosby, instruc-
tor. Wednesday $50 p. M,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Friends in the Pearson Com
munity are sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. Oscar Jones who
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mrs. Taylor appreciates
your reading The Enterprise
and asks you to send all news
to Route 6. Box 80, Jackson,
or call 939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Mrs. A. B. Terrell was
visitor in the home of Mrs.
Pearlie Ionic on Sunday, May
20, and reports a pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
CLASS ROLL FOR 1862
Yozoo County Troining High School

Boys 12A
Blackman, Freddie
Bennett, James A.
Fouche, Henderson E.
Fouche, Winston c.
Hankins, Samuel E.
Jones Jr., David
Jones, Willie Lee
Manuel, Willie A.
MCGEE, Ollie L.
McGruder, Hezekiah
Mitchell, Jimmie
Owens, Simmie
Scott, John H.
Spires, Bill
Tucker, Henry L.
Williams, c. B.
Williams, James
Wilson, James
Wilson, Willie
Boys 12B6
Baton, Sammie J.
Bennett, Ira Joe
Bland, Charlie
Brookes, Noble
Clark, George A.
Garner, Hozell
Hucks, Calvin
Kimble, Charlie
johnson, Aaron c.
Jones, Willie
Mccoy, Eddie
Macklin, Henry
Monson, Jeff
Smith, Joseph
Stamps, Edmond L.
Walker, Billie G.
Walker, j. L.
Wells, James o.
Williams, Paul
Williams B.
Wilson, Preston
Girls Ira
Baton, Bobbie j.
Berry, Earlis
Berry, Will Ella
Clifton, Dolores
Collier, Jamie M.
Cox, Dorothy D.
Dear, Geneva
Ellis, Minnie p.
Gates, Mary l..
Harrington, Alma
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Mag
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Hawkins, Velma L.
Johnson, Sandra F.
Lewis, Loubyrdia
LIVERY, Geneva
McCallister Evelyn L.
Mitchell, Mandy L.
Nelson, Fannie M.
Owens, EarneStine
Paige, Hertestyne
Price, Edna A.
Raye, Mary l..
Rhodes, Archie M.
Rucker, Emma j.
Ruffin, Erma ].
Robinson, Ivria j.
Sanders, Charlene
Stewart, Mary L.
Stiffic, Barbara
Vaughan, Sadie
Woodard, Jamie M.
Woodard, Marsha L.
Girls LIB
Banks, Claudia B.
Battee, Maragret
Bennett, Annie M.
Grandson, Eddie M.
Clark, Annie L.
Coats, Frances
Curry, Arella C.
Dennis, Georgia
Frazier, Bessie
Henderson, jeanette
Hobson, Elizabeth
Hudson, Christine
Jackson, Annie M.
johnson, Catherine
Jones, Gladys
Knapp, Lille M.
Kohn, Willie M.
MARITIME, Helen f.
Nelson, Bette
Parks, Iris
Perkins, Patricia
Polk, Lurlene
Ramsey, Lennie M.
Scheaffer, Virgia
Townsend, Patricia
Williams, Hattie
Woodland, Flora
Woodland, Florean
Young, Carrie M.
Young, Dolores
Young, Lorraine
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

SUNDAY, MAY "a, g. P. NJ
Professional Observation-Disclosures. God of Our Fathers
Music Observation-Disclosures. National Anthem
Invocational ...... Jimmie Mitchell Class Chaplin
Music Hand In Hand With God, Annie Pinkston
Introduction of Speaker ........ Prof j. L. Palmer
Sermon Observation-Disclosures. Rev. O. L. Jones
Music = ride The Chariot" ....... Choir
Offertory@
Benediction
Recessional "War March of the Priests"
Graduating Committee = Sponsors:
Prof j. L. Palmer, Chairman Cleopatra c. McGee Sec,
Sarah F. King, M. T. Brown, NJ T. Ball. Sr c. G. Young.
Sponsors: M. T>Ball, Sr- G. G. Young, ]. K Mccoy.
Senior Class Calendar for May"
/. May 20, 1862 Senior Class Tea D. M
2. May "a, 1862 Senior Examinations.
3. May 25 1862 Class Night Exercise. P. M.
4. May 27 1862 Commencement Sermon 3 p M
g. May 81, 1862 Commencement Exercise P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. Church, Rev. S. S. lines
Evening star., 1962-12-14

commenting upon nongovernmental per-
Sonal versus mass effort in research
and development, has been almost Tyr
ically emphatic in exhorting America
never to underestimate the worth of
those who work or tinker alone, perhaps
with the support Of some Carnegie grant.
AS he has put it, "It is the gifted, unor-
thodox individual in the laboratory or
the study or the walk by the river at
twilight who has always brought to us,
and must continue to bring to us, all the
basic resources by which we live. His
position must be guarded and honored
and implemented :. . for he is ire
placeable."
Well said. DR.. Haskins fine report
ought to be read in full by anybody
interested in science and the contribu-
ton being made to it by the aging but
ever-young Carnegie Institution of
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Domestic Peace Corps?

One of the more unexpected phe-
nomena of our time is the Peace Corps.
From Shaky and sometimes ridiculed
start, in less than two years it has grown
to a force Of nearly 10000 working for
the health, education and economic well
fare Of some 40 backward countries.
Most Of the skeptics now have accepted
its usefulness and, even more flattering,
a dozen or so enlightened nations are
adopting similar methods.
So, considerable less eyebrow-rais-
ing has resulted from President Ken
nedy's appointment Of a cabinet-level
committee to study the desirability of a
National Service Corps, or domestic
counterpart of the foreign aid group
1t is rather certain the next Congress
will be asked to activate a home front
project modelled on, but not related to,
the Peace Corps
If all we read is fact, 1t is possible
the Peace Corps will prove as morally
beneficial to this country as 1t has been
materially helpful to others. Besides
pointing up an eagerneSs by many
young people to serve humanity, 1t has
induced remarkable upsurge in inter-
national thinking. And the return of
the first of the two-year enlistees, many
OF whom will choose to teach in our
schools, will set up an ever-growing
chain reaction Of immense educational
value.
1t is Of more than passing interest
that the District has had reasonable
image Of the Peace Corps operating
through the school system 1t is known
as the Urban Service Corps, and is re-
stricted almost entirely to assisting
school children, their parents and drop
outs. Some 500 volunteers have given
part Of their time TO assist about 5000
youngsters.
From It's experiences, the Urban
Service Corps has been helpful in the
early guidance OF the Presidents COM
fnittee studying the need of National
Service Corps. 1t may even serve as a
pilot for any effort Congress sees tit to
legislate.
But as the devoted workers Of the
District group know, 1t would require
fill-time volunteers, more adequate
funds and broader programs to satisfy
a national plan. AS outlined by Attorney
General Kennedy, a national corps, on
request OF local authorities, would seek
to help slum areas, mental and correc-
tional institutions, the vast forgotten
army Of migrant workers, and reserva-
tion Indians, as well as the straying
juveniles.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
One to Remember

At this season, when we
are besieged on every side
with reminders to express
our gratitude to the milk
man. poStman. filling station
attendant, and other service
representatives, may I beat
the drum for the forgotten
man." the newsboy? He en-
counters the same irate dogs,
he endures the same heat,
cold. rain, and snow, with
no truck to carry him from
house to house, he is scolded
Eoundly If he strays off the
driveway or sidewalk, he is
expected to outwit the ele-
ments in keeping papers dry
and intact, however made
quate a shelter may be pro-
vided, he is sometimes re-
quired to call back three or
four times to collect his
money-and he is the only
one who works 365 days a
year. If anyone deserves a
Christmas remembrance 1t
is the paper boy-yet there
are some people who refuse
the calendars and seem not
to understand that this pre-
Christmas call is an oppor-
tunity for them to express
their thanks for a year Of
faithful service. M. s. c.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
New Push for Alliance

The extent of President Kennedy's
anxiety to inStill greater vigor into one
Of his administrations most ambitious
international projects, the Alliance for
Progress within the Western hemisphere,
has been indicated in several ways in
recent days.
One of these was his meeting yes
terday with two former Latin Ameri-
can Presidents, JuScelino KubitSchek of
Brazil and Alberto Lieras Camargo of
Colombia, who have accepted appoint
ment by the Organization of American
States as special task force to seek
on-Site ways Of tranSlating good in
tentions into action in some of the
countries to the south. Qualified on
both political and economic grounds,
this two man team will start next
month on a round of studies and con-
situations in various Latin American
capitals, and is due to report back to
the GAS in the spring.
At his news conference day earlier
Mr.. Kennedy identified DR.. LleraS coun-
try. along with Venezuela, as one where
there have been economic and social
reforms that warrant the kind of assist
ance contemplated in the alliance pro-
gram. At the same time, he expressed
himself with unusual bluntness about
the most painful" situation in Brazil
so per cent initiation within a year
that "eatS up our aid," encourages a
flight of capital, and leaves the United
States unable to do anything that can
possibly benefit the people of Brazil"
In another demonstration of his
interest, Mr.. Kennedy had several meet
ingS during the week with President
Jorge AleSSandri Of Chile, whose mod
erately conservative government recent
ly has pushed through the Santiago
Congress land reform law and now is
asking for complete overhaul of the
country'S tax system. There is a gap,
Of course, between plans on paper and
performance, but President AleSsandri
has made good case, presumably so
with Mr.. Kennedy and publicly in ad-
dresses here and in New York City, for
his governments determination not only
to qualify itself for alliance assistance
but to play leading role in pressing for
effective integration of inter-Latin
American economies.
There were no doubts when Presi-
dent Kennedy announced his program
last year that implementation, real prog
reSS, would be slow. This has, proved to
be the case, but the objective is deserving
of the patience which he asked only a
few days ago.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Disgrace in Woshinqton

1t was good to hear President Ken
nedy take such fortnight cognizance Of
the inadequate expenditures for the
needs of the people" of the District of
Columbia, and to blame Congress at least
'in part" for fiscal dilemma which has
reached critical proportions.
Mr.. Kennedy is of course entirely
right in asserting that it will be "a dis
grace" If the many unmet needs of the
Nations Capital, and particularly those
which affect the young people who live
here, are not fulfilled. Moreover it is
especially gratifying that his remarks
were made in televiSed press confer
ence before nationwide audience. But
there will be little gain if the President,
having acknowledged the inSufficiency
OF congressional appropriations, should
let the matter drop at that point. For he
also has vital responsibility in this
regard.
Indeed, his representatives at the
Bureau of the Budget are comforting this
very week with the District to determine
the final version of the appropriation
request to be sent to Congress next
month. At this point, at least, the sub
stance of those recommendations are
entirely in the hands of the Executive
8ranch. Congress of course would not
be bound to comply with the White
House proposals. But if the administra-
ton requests should prove ample to
correct the inadequacies of which the
President speaks, and If he should con-
tinue to maintain an active interest in
their progress throughout the coming
session, the prospects of significant
Improvement certainly would be vastly
enhanced.
Unfortunately, these are big "ifS."
The deficiencies of the Nations Capital
nave not sprung to life all at once. They
are an accumulation of unmet needs
growing year by year, largely as a result
Of the failure of the Federal Government
to pull its share of the financial load of
maintaining and improving the Federal
City. Somehow, despite all the evidence
20 the contrary, the myth that the
financial resources and obligations of
local government in WaShingtonsar no
different from those in other cities
continues to persist. For the next fiscal
year, the Commissioners already are
contemplating further boosts in local
taxes. If enacted, however, these would
permit no great strides forward. They
are geared merely to a program of
continued inadequacy. There will be no
real difference until there is a change
Of heart at the Federal level-and the
White House is good place for it to
originate.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Zoning Case

I read The Star article OF
November 5. "zoning Shift
Urged for Methodist Unit"
with great interest and
thankfulness for the clear
cut and strong opposition ex-
pressed by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and the
Washington Planning and
Housing Association.
Further undermining Of the
dignity and beauty OF this
city we truly cannot afford.
II is a fallacy 10 think there
can be advantage In further
concessions TO business ex-
pediency such as further
surrender OF good residential
land 10 business coming, or
that we can afford 10 extend
the area Of tax-exempt cat
egories.
Virginia Riggs
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Science and Man

This year marks the Goth anniver-
Sary OF the Carnegie Institution Of Wash
ington, and the annual report Just sub
mitted by President Caryl P. Haskins
constitutes an eloquent commentary on
the event 1t is eloquent, indeed, not only
in summing up the organizations accom-
plishmentS over the decades, but also in
Stressing the inestimable value of inde-
pendent research by individuals or small
groups as distinct from the thousands
in massive developmental projects like
our space program, or the great, super
secret wartime effort that brought on
the nuclear age, with all its good and
evil potentialities
DR.. HaSkins, Of course, has not In
any way belittled either the need for or
the astonishing fruitfulness of such gi-
gantic team" undertakings in the field
Of research and development. At the
same time, however, his report, recalling
the basic principles enunciated by An
drew Carnegie when the Institution was
founded In 1902, reminds everybody OF
the vast Importance Of the single person,
or Of just very few scientists operating
together, in exploring the frontiers OF
knowledge and achieving breakthroughs
that have a revolutionary impact on
the life OF man. Einstein, for example,
working only with his own thoughts,
formulated the equation that made the
harnessed atom, for both war and peace,
a virtual inevitability. Similarly, as DR..
Haskins points out, intellectual labors by
handful ofmen under the Institutions
aegiS, has led TO the following, among
other things: Cl) Radar, (2) heat-resist-
ant ceramics Of high military and nom
military Importance, (3) superior tech
niques for the production Of penicillin,
and "a the "elucidation" OF genetic
principles in connection with hybrid
corn-"an agricultural innovation which
by 1852 was estimated to have brought
an economic gain for the United States
Of almost $40 billion"
Small wonder that Or. Haskins, in
Evening star., 1962-12-14
First New Toy

AS Christmas approaches,
the Salvation Army is receiv-
ing many calls from kind
hearted people who have toys
to donate to needy children.
1t is wonderful and heart
warming to get these calls
to know that out of concern
for little children, people are
taking time out of their holi-
day-busy lives to call with Of
fers of help.
The Salvation Army is hap
py to accept toys all year
round. However, in setting UP
our program Of Christmas
toys for needy children, we
find it best, at the magical
time Of Christmas, to use
only new toys. For many of
these children, it is their first
new toy.
Parents who struggle daily
to provide the barest necesSi-
ties find a real happiness in
being able to go into our toy
shop and select a new toy
and filled stocking for each
of their children. The par
ent needs no money to come
into this store - just au-
thorized verification tn a t
there Is a need.
We of the Salvation Army
would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all who
help us in this effort and to
wish them a joyous and
blessed Christmas.
Brigadier Ernest w. HOlZ
Divisional Commander, The
Salvation Army, National
Capital Area.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Hunting Reforms

Your do0r Editor,
Charles Covell, reported that
California sportsmen are
tremendously worried about
a campaign which they say is
aimed at abolishing all hunt
ing and. if successful. may
spread to every State"
Mr.. Covell quotes an un-
identified field representa-
tive Of the arms and ammu-
milton industry" (not quite
the same thing as sports
men~ as saying that those
who seek reforms are IAN
inSidious group, fanatically
dedicated to ultimately abol-
ishing all firearms and hunt
ing"
The Humane Society of the
United States and its Cali
fornia Branch are allied with
the group so described. We
don't like being called Gin
sidious" or "fanatical."
1t is true that the society
regards wanton killing of
animals for sport as immoral.
But in California no effort is
being made to abolish hunt
ing, much less to abolish all
firearms" AS Mr.. Covell
himself says, the group seek
ing reforms Of California law
and public policy includes
several large and respected
rod and gun clubs, working in
agreement and harmony with
humane societies and con-
servation organizations. Can
it be seriously charged that
these rod and gun clubs are
"insidious" and "fanatical"
opponents Of hunting and
that they seek to abolish
firearms?
Our society and the United
Humane Front" of California
a dvocate a fundamental
change in public policy, to
the end that the State game
and fish department shall act
as a protector and conserva-
tor Of a resource and asset
that belongs TO all the people
Of California instead of as an
agency that actively urges
people to kill animals end
that regards all wildlife as
belonging primarily to those
who are interested only in
killing it.
We have not proposed or
suggested any law or any
regulation that would move
In the slightest degree toward
abolition Of hunting.
Mr.. Covell invited his read
ers to write to a California
address for a brochure that
opposes the program Of the
Humane Society OF the
United States and associated
other organizations. I invite
readers who want the OPP
posite point OF view 10 write
TO the HSUS. HAS 10th st.,
NV Washington 6. d. c.
Fred Myers.
Executive Director,
The Humane Society OF
the United States
Evening star., 1962-12-14
ShockIed Police

Inc mounting crime wave
in our Nations Capital has
prompted a demand for more
policemen. Do we really need
more policemen?
We must take practical
steps to protect the small
group of unfortunate men
who can't avoid crime. Court
made rules are not enough.
Let us deprive the police of
bullets so that they cannot
possibly kill or wound a man
the court may free under
Mallory, Durham, or an even
more liberal doctrine. Isn't 1t
better that every guilty man
should go unpunished than
that one innocent man would
be shot while he is commit
ting a crime? How can we
expect a policeman observing
an assault, rape, or murder
to make the proper judgment
when even our highly trained
jurists after long trials,
lengthy briefs, and arguments
of counsel have been known
TO err in the opinion of the
Court of Appeals? Besides,
what is guilt? Let the police
men have their pistols, but let
us take away their bullets.
Why have policemen at
all? If policemen cannot
make an arrest on suspicion,
If they cannot interrogate a
suspect until a Judge can ad-
wise the poor unfortunate to
take the Fifth Amendment,
why should society pay these
uniformed men who, despite
the enlightened thinking of
our courts. insist on applying
the old fashioned principles
that laws must be obeyed;
that innocent people should
not be murdered; that de-
fenSeless women should not
be raped; that visitors to
Washington should not be
mugged; and that women
praying in church should not
be molested?
I do hope that the people
who live and work in WASH
ington will raise their voices
in a crescendo of protest
against the ridiculous and
dangerous mpaign to
Shackle our policemen who
still believe, thank God. that
it is their duty to protect our
lives and property. In an age
when man can circle the earth
in ninety minutes. it is absurd
to send forth policemen with
out effective weapons. to de-
prive them Of the means Of
protecting society. to free
criminals on the basis Of q
rule which seems to mean
that no man is responsible
for his acts. and at the same
time urge that more police
men will terminate the crime
wave. Washington has a fine
police force. These men may
be able to do their job If we
eliminate the mounting OBJ
stacles to law enforcement
erected by those who seem
more concerned about the
criminal than the innocent.
Matthew J. McCartin.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Tribute to O'Mohoney

In four years Of daily con-
tact with Senator Joseph c.
O'Mahoney / never heard
Of him speak Ill OF any per-
son, living or dead. I never
saw him advance any Of his
numerous projects by any
but the most scrupulous
means. He never spoke OF his
political opponents except
with respect, and In many in
stances with affection as
well. His generosity was be-
yond prudence at times. His
innate courtesy was extended
TO all coming 10 him without
respect TO rank or standing.
All these characteristics he
leavened with his quick Irish
wit. He was as James Thur
Der once described him, that
great and good man"
These attributes were fused
TO an indomitable will and
resourceful mind. In the
daily debate and contention
OF the Senate or It's commit
tees he displayed that most
perfect gift - the ability 10
take sharp issue with anyone,
Senator or citizen. without
casting the slightest doubt
upon motives, sincerity or in
telligence.
on the floor he was elo-
quent, convincing and Incl
sive. AT public hearings he
was a master In getting on
the record, upon which laws
are based. all the facts and
their implications. In the ex-
ecutive sessions OF commit
tees. where the polish is put
on the language OF a bill. his
perception OF the issues and
his skill In furnishing the
.,