davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Social Security
Offers Booklet
|0n Retiring

Are YOU about to retire? Then
ask the social security office for
the new booklet, "Now That
You Are Retiring" 1t contains
advice and useful information
for persons nearing retirement.
Mr.. John F. Pate, Social Sc
curity District Manager in Jack
son, said the publication wa S
prepared because of numerous
requests from persons at re-
tirement age who wanted infor-
nation that would help them TO
get full satisfaction and enjoy
ment from their later years.
The draft of the booklet got en-
thusiastic approval at the re-
cent White House Conference
on Aging.
The booklet covers such sup-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Judge Orders
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Oakley Training School last
April and placed into the Gus
tody of Prof. Einsman.
Judge Simmons transferred Gus
tody of the girl to the National
Student Young Wo.nen's Christian
Assn. in Atlanta, Ga, because of
information about recent activi-
ties of Einsman and the girl
Judge Simmons was informed
that Einsman was teaching in At
lanta this summer, and that
Brenda Travis was in that city
as well.
Various agencies" in Atlanta
recommended change in custody
for her, Judge Simmons said to-
day.
Accordingly, Judge Simmons
ordered her turned over to the
YWCA group. He gave that agen-
cy authority to place her in
proper camp for the summer,
then to arrange for her school at
tendance next fall.
The Pike County jurist declined
to give additional explanation of
the change except to say that his
action came 'in the best inter-
est of the said ward of the
court"
THAT is the guiding rule in all
youth court cases." he COM
mented.
Judge Simmons said his action
changing tn Negro girls custody
has the approval of W. l.. Eiland,
Oakley reformatory superintend-
ent. and Jack H. Young, Negro
attorney of Jackson
Young represents the Travis
girl and most of the other Negro
defendants involved in the 1860
sit-in, student walkOut and dis
turbing the peace cases that nigh
lighted McCombs turbulent five
month racial scene.
A Negro publication. Jet Maga-
zine. in its issue of May 10 broke
the story nationally of the trans
fer of Brenda Travis from Oak
ley to the custody of Einsman
and his fa.nily-a wife and two
children = at the integrated
Alabama Negro college.
The German professor had
come to McComb before that
time and he'd convinced Judge
Simmons and other authorities
that he could take the girl into
his home at Talladega, provide for
her education, prevent her
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

@. May I use mayonnaise,
peanut butter or other CONNER
cial jars for canning?
A. Commercial jars such as
those are not recommended for
canning. Sometimes there are
not enough threads" on the
neck of the jar to screw the lid
on far enough to get a good
seal.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Digestion Study
Shows Quality.
|Of Dairy Forage

State College, Miss. - How
quickly a forage digests may
be more important than how
much of it will finally digest,
dairy research men at the Mis-
sissippi Experiment Station be-
lieve. When forage is digested
quickly, the cow becomes hum
CRY again and eats more feed
in given period of time. Then,
m total digestibility she gets
more nutrients because of in
creased intake.
At Mississippi State Univer-
sity, j. w. Lusk and DR.. c. b.
Browning have worked out a
method which gives highly re-
peatable results for determin-
ing feeding value of batch of
hay or silage. Small samples Of
ground forage are placed in n.y.
Ion sacks and suspended into
the cows rumen. This is done
through a picture window"
opening cut in the cows side.
Samples can be removed at diff
ferent intervals to study The
rate of digestion as we'll as the
total digestion of forage. This
technique has further advant-
ages in that several different
forages can be studied at the
same time in the same cow.
The digestibility of feed can
be determined in 5 or 6 days
with this system as compared
to 4 or 5 weeks with a conven-
t;onal digestion trial proceed
rre. The technique is being
used to help study the effect ot
the stage of maturity on the
quality of various forage crops
1t is also being used to deter
mine the effects of winter graz.
ing on the digestibility of other
forages consumed at the same
time.
This forage digestibility study
is one of the tests recently de
scribed in an annual report b1
DR.. H. J. Bearden, head Of the
Dairy Department. 1t is publish
ed in the July issue of Missis
sippi Farm Research availabl,
on request from the Experiment
Station at State College, Miss
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

jects as decisions to make and
changes to face, working while
getting social security pay
ments, part-time work available
to older people, community ac-
tivities, recreation, adult educa-
ton, where to live after retire
r,ent, health care, stretching re-
tirement income, and counseling
and information services. A
copy may be obtained free by
writing or telephoning the So
cial Security Administration
District Office, SOP North ST.,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Governor Deny
Claim OF
Negro Actress

AGUSTA, Maine - Cover
nor John H. Reed said 70
day there was no basis for
allegations that Negro actress
Claudia McNeal was discrimi-
mated against by Kennebunk-
port hotels.
Reed said an investiga-
tion by Atty. Gen. Frank E.
Hancock determined that the
charges made by Robert E.
Curr'er, Kennebunkport sum-
mer theater operator, were
unfounded.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

LAKELAND AFB Tex. - Two Vicksburg Miss,
being reassgned Amarillo AFB attend technical
ing following completion United States Air
military training here. Aman Basic Bernard H. Clay
of Mr. Mrs. James E. Clay of sos Smedes St. will attend
supply specialists Airman Basic Jones
whose parents live Route No. s. will attend for
specialists armen are former students
Rosa A. Temple High School,
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Worlds Biggest Bubble
Debated by Engineers

Only last Tuesday, the giant
"ear" was used in a demon
stration for newsmen. The an
tenna picked up a whisper six
miles away in a major step to-
ward worldwide television COM
|municationS. --.- -.... ..
Next month, 1t is hoped, a
telstar satellite will go up from
Cape Canaveral that win send
short wave signals to the An
dover ear" e
The first European station
expected to relay signals
through Andover now is under
construction in Cornwall, Eng
land. Eventually. 1t is planned
to exchange television as well
as telephone signals through q
series Of satellites, or artificial
moons.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Plant Seeds at One Time,
Get Long-Seuson Harvest

corn, 70 to rs days; Col
den Cross Bantam, q favorite
variety with larger ears and
sturdier plants than Golden
Bantam itself, maturing in rs
to 80 days; and Iochief, perfect
for freezing and canning as
well as eating fresh, ready for
eating in 80-85 days.
The varieties named in the
paragraph above are all hybrid
corns. One of the characters
tics of hybrid varieties is that
they mature all their ears at
once.
If you plant but one hybrid
variety, you'll therefore need to
make several successive plant
ings for a long season Of roast
ing ears. But, using the varie-
ties which mature one after the
other, you can plant once, har-
vest again and again.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Chorred Body Brings
End to Cemetery Saga

when it closed. he was out of
q job.
He built the little shack Of
tin and wooden poles, and had
lived there for a year and a
half.
Entertain Visitors
When it rained hard, he said,
he would seek shelter In a
nearby construction building.
The laborers call him Grave
yard"
Brother Sylvester did not
stay in the shack regularly, but
would visit for several days at
a time.
The brothers had few pleas
ures left.
But Friday night, Scales and
Duke and Marshall Joined them
at the shack and there was
wine and talk and laughter
around a makeshift stove.
Late that night the three
left the party and the Morrises
slept. Albert rose at 1880 am.
or so, he said, and went out to
collect junk that could be sold.
He left his brother sleep.
Awaits Pension
At 1::35 pm, a man in the
rear of $50 T street NE. saw
smoke and fire at the edge of
the cemetery. He called the
Fire Department.
Firemen blamed the fire on
the stove, made from an old
oil can. It probably over-heat-
ed, they said.
Albert Morris, his home and
brother gone, said, I'm too old
to work. I'm waiting for my
social security pension"
He said he had qualified for
the pension while working at
the cemetery. 81 wrote them
about eight months ago." he
said, but I haven't heard any
thing yet"
Evening star., 1962-04-08
NEW HOME OF MODERN ART
Pro-Costro GuerriIIos
Captured in Ecuador

gled into the country from
Cuba.
The leader Of the pro-CaStro
revolutionary union Of Ecu
adorian youth, Jorge Riv-
adeneira, was reported among
the prisoners brought by truck
to Quito under strong guard
and imprisoned at an army
headquarters in the outskirts
of the city. Defense Minister
Francisco Tamariz said they
will be tried but did not specify
the charges.
The arms seized from the
guerrillas included carbin e S,
shotguns, and macheteS. There
were also some military maps.
Some reports said only men,
bers of the youth movement
were involved in the revolt. A
number Of the movements
leaders repeatedly have re-
cieved guerrilla warfare train
ing in Cuba.
The uprising broke out bare
ly 48 hours after Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's denun.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

ANDOVER, Maine. April Z
(AP).-The biggest bubble In
the world was debated today
It's the 15-story high tempo
rary radome that has protected
during construction the Bel
Systems giant, horn-shapeo
antenna which will listen tc
short wave signals from space
Tomorrow or Monday, Il
weather conditions permit, Bel
engineers VIII begin the job o.
raising a new, heavier dome
that will serve as permanent
cover for the 340-ton "ear."
Plastic Coated Fabric
Debating the temporary
dome, made Of plastic-coatet
synthetic fabric. was a rela-
lively simple job. AL that had
to be done was stop the blower
that maintained air pressure
within the bubble.
BY mid-afternoon, the trans
lucent plastic was resting on
the top of the horn.
The bubble. 2l0 feet in dia-
meter, is the largest inflated
structure ever made. Less than
a sixteenth of an inch thick, it
weighs $4,000 pounds.
It's successor will be thicker
"a little over a sixteenth Of an
|inch-and a lot heavier, some
where between $4,000 and 40,-
900 pounds. Its coated fabric
will be white. like the tempor-
airy bubble, and will have spe-
cial electrical characteristics
that prevent interference from
surrounding sources of radio
waves.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
PUPIL JAILED
FOR BLACKING
TEACHERS EYE

PULASKI, Va. (AP).-
An 18 year old Pulaski
High School sophomore.
who gave a teacher a black
eye, was told by a Judge
Friday, "this sort Of thing
can't go on"
Judge John Deeds Of
Pulaski County Court then
sentenced Robert Clarence
Cooper to a 12-month jail
term, with 10 months sus-
pended, and fined the
youth $50.
Cooper was accused OF
slugging history teacher
Clarence Stroupe after the
youth announced he was
quitting school.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Bur Unit Asks
High'Court
Admissions

Members Of the Federal Bar
Association who have not been
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court are being in
vited to apply to do so in a
group during the associations
annual convention to be held
here September 6 to 8.
Thomas P. Kerester, chair
man Of the FBA's COMMITTEES
on Special Admissions to the
Supreme Court of the United
States, announced yesterday
that an effort is being made to
have the court reconvene In
special session during its sum-
mer recess for the purpose Of
admitting association members
Two years ago, the high tri-
bunal held special session in
August to admit 1850 members
of the American Bar Associa-
ton, here for their annual
convention.
The court requires that an
applicant for admission shall
have been an attorney for three
years in the highest court of a
State, Territory, district, COM
monwealth or possession.
Members are invited to write
to Mr.. Kerester, CO the Federal
Bar Association, 1915 H street
NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

QUITO, Ecuador, April
(AP).-Officials announced to-
night 40 pro-Castro guerrillas
have been captured in the
Army's drive to smash a three
day-old revolt in North Cen
trail Ecuador against the gov
ernment of President Julio
Carlos Arosemena.
But the authorities refused
to give any details Of the up
rising, touched off by Ecuador's
diplomatic break with Cuba last
Tuesday.
Last reports said at least one
soldier was killed and several
persons were wounded in the
fighting in the jungles of the
Andean foothills, less than SO
miles from Quito.
In StOckade
The army hustled the cap
tured insurgents into a military
stockade near this capital. Of
ficers later displayed to re-
porters a supply of seizeC
weapons they said were SNUG
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Long Corn Harvest

One scotsman offers the fol-
loving varieties to be planted
d. one time and to produce
daicious ears for about a
nbnth: Golden Beauty. which
tIkes from IS to 10 days to ma
tire: Bouquet, an extra-sweet
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Citizens to Hear
Charter Debate

Arguments for and against
the current charter drive in
Prince Georges County will be
debated at a meeting of the
Chillum-Ray Citizens ASsocia-
ton at 8 pm. Monday in the
Ridgecrest Elementary School.
Chillum.
Robert B. Matthias, counsel
to the county commissioners,
will defend their form of gov
ernment. Charter will be ad-
vocated by Robert P. Smith.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By WILLIAM BASHAM
Star Staff Writer


Early yesterday afternoon
femen found the charrec
Ndy of an old man inside 6
hrning shack on the edge oi
ID Columbia Harmony Gene.
Try at 801 Rhode Island avenue
1E.
Officers duly listed the de.
xased as Sylvester Morris
1lored male, So, Of no fixec
hdress.
The shack had not been hi:
ut had belonged to his brother
hbert Morris, 65. Police saic
ie arrived at the cemetery toe
3te to help.
Except for the fallen, smok-
AZ shack, the unused cemetery
emained as it had been fol
ome time. The handsome green
arpet gave way months age
q dirt and weeds and trash
he rows of dead, once flowereo
scores of loved ones, have
cen removed. The cemetery
waits redevelopment.
Worked in Coalyards
The elder Mr.. Morris wore
Averal layers Of tattered cloth
ag. The neck Of his khaki shirt
yas neatly buttoned. His glasses
5ere held together at the. bridge
( the nose with grayed tape
when in their mid-20s and
ill of beans, he said, he and
is brother had come to WASH
rigton from Blacksburg, Va. to
ind work.
His younger brother had
yorked in coalyards. In the
,ast few years he had still been
.ble to pick up a dollar or two
4 the yards.
Albert Morris had become
,aretaker of the cemetery. He
.ould recall when it was a
handsome place indeed. But
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Plant seeds all on the same
day, yet have a crop which ex-
teads over the entire season
from three weeks to a month
This can be done with two OF
the most popular vegetables
peas and corn.
Sounds as if there's a trick tc
it, doesn't it? There is. The
trek is in choosing, from the
long list of varieties available
seteral that have different sea-
sons of maturity that take
fever or more days to arrive
at edible size and quality. The
figure that follows the name Of
the variety as listed in the cata-
log Of your favorite scotsman
will give you the clue.
For instance, the pea named
Morning Star takes SIS days
to mature. Worlds Record
takes from SO to SO days, de-
pending on which catalog you're
persuing. Progress No. 8 and
Model Extra Early take so days
to reach edible size. So these
are early" peas.
Three Weeks Spread
At the other end of the scale
is Fordhook Wonder, which
takes 79 days or thereabouts to
be ready to eat. AS you can
figure, this measn there is at
least 21a and possibly 8 weeks
spread between the time you
can eat the earliest and latest
varieties.
A week earlier than Fordhook
Wonder, Midseason Giant (72
daks) comes into bearing. Thus
If You planted just an early, Q
mIdseason and a late-maturine
variety, you'd have fresh peas
ready for harvesting in youl
garden for a period Of about
three weeks from one sowing
However, If you will figure
further that a 50-foot row OF
pas will feed four people gen.
elpusly Just once. with some
immature peas left over for q
second picking, you viii realize
tla at adding a variety like Mid
freezer (65 days. plus Giant
Stride (74 days. will allow you
tc eat peas at their prime a
bt more often during their
sAson which most home gar
dhers find all too short.
Exactly the same sort of fig
uing may be done with corn
another vegetable which many
ppple would be pleased to eat
d4ly during the time 1t is
aRilable.
Long Corn Harvest
One scotsman offers the fol-
loving varieties to be planted
a one time and to produce
daicious ears for about q
nbnth: Golden Beauty. which
tlkes from IS to 10 days to ma
tire; Bouquet, an extra-sweet
Evening star., 1962-04-08

citation Of Mr.. Arosemena. Mr..
Castro called him a drunken
coward for breaking diplo-
matte relations with Havana,
and the Cuban leader pre-
dicted he would be overthrown.
Mr.. Arosemena acted under
pressure from the military who
also forced him to reshuffle his
cabinet to exclude leftists.
Ecuador, a country of 4 mil
lion on the northwest coast of
Evening star., 1962-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston, D. c.
April .. 1862

South America, has severe
economic problems and Com
munist agitators have long
been active.
The revolt area-Santo Do
mingo de los Colorados has
been declared an emergency
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Gardens

zone and no one can enter or
leave it without military au-
thorization Nine reporters and
photographers tried to enter
the area earlier in the day but
were turned back by troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Mrs. jerks, 26,
OfCooIidge High.
Ex-Nurse in D. C.

Mrs. Marjorie Lunsford jerks,
26, a nurse working in Glen
dale, Calf, died Tuesday in
Glendale from a pulmonary in
lection resulting from a blood
clot.
Born in Washington, Mrs.
jerks attended Coolidge High
School and later graduated
from the Washington Hospital
Center School of Nursing. She
also attended Villanova Uni
versity in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. jerks was married in
1856. Her husband, Donald G.
jerks, jr., is a computer tech
nician in Glendale.
Mrs. jerks worked as a nurse
at Washington Hospital Center
in 1857. She and Mr.. jerks
moved from the District to
Glendale IN 1860.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
jerks leaves her mother, Mrs.
Edna w. Lunsford of 7701
Georgia avenue NV.
Hines Funeral Home here is
handling arrangements, which
have not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Wisconsin Firm
Plans Stute Plant

RICHMOND. Nov. 80 CAP).-
Modine Manufacturing Co., a
producer Of commercial and in
dustrial heating and air con-
ditioning equipment, an
nounced plans Wednesday for a
81 million plants in Beuna Vista.
The plant is expected to be
the first of several new Modine
units in the Shenandoah VAL
ley community. Production is
scheduled to begin late in 1868
and will consist initially of gas
fired heating products, includ-
ing unit heaters and duct fur
naces.
Announcement of the plant
location was made at the week.
ly press conference of Gov,
Harrison. With the Governor
was A. G. Dixon, president Of
the Racine CWis.) firm.
Employment when the first
unit is in full production is
expected to range between $50
and 200 persons. Modine now
has plants in Racine, LaPorte,
Ind; Paducah, KY; Whittier,
Calf, an McHenry, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Britain, France
Map Super Jet

LONDON, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Britain and France have agreed
to collaborate in building a
/ 400 mile : an hour trans
Atlantic airliner-but British
newspapers said today the
project was a supersonic gam
BILE that could lose half a billion
dollars.
The main risk, the Times OF
London said, is that American
aircraft builders may come out
with a Mach 3 jet-flying three
times the speed of sound-be-
fore the British-French Mach
90 is ready.
Aviation Minister Julian Am
cry told the House of Com
mons yesterday. after the
agreement was signed with
France, that the hope of the
$448 million project is to have
"a four-jet dart-shaped airliner
to be called the Concorde in
the air by 1866 and in regular
service by 1870.
Flights across the Atlantic
would take less than three
hours. Arrival in New York, by
New York's clocks, would be
two hours before the departure
time in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
C,Peocock,7 rs,
Dairy Operator

Harry c. Peacock, rs, who
started the first dairy in Silver
Spring, died at Hiss Nursing
Home in Dunn Loring, Va.
Wednesday night after a long
illness.
Born in Lovettsville, Va, he
attended public schools there
and came to Silver Spring A
years ago when it was a coun-
try town.
He was a member of the Old
Indian Spring Country Club,
the Elks Club and the Masonic
Lodge.
Services will be at 1870 pm.
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, S483
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Park Lawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Name Is Chunoed
By Peace Groups,
CIV Lifts Bon

A student peace group barred
from campus activity by the
George Washington University
student council seven weeks
ago has changed its name and
received the councils recog-
milton.
The group, which numbers
about is in a student body of
more than 10000, was called
the Student Peace Union when
it applied for recognition Oc-
tober 10. AS such, it was a
chapter of the Nationwide or
ganization Of that name, which
claims $4,000 members on 125
campuSeS.
Student body rules prohibit
campus activity by affiliates of
outside organizations (other
than social and scholastic fra
ternities), and the student
council rejected the groups bid
for recognition.
Last Wednesday, a repre-
sentative Of the national Stu
dent Peace Union informed the
student council that the CIV
group was no longer affiliated
with his organization. The local
group had also changed its
name to Students for Peaceful
Alternatives, the council was
informed.
Council recognition enables
the peace group to hold meet
ings in university buildings and
hand out its literature, which
urges a ban on nuclear
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Marjorie Baldwin Scutes,
Retired From NEA Stuff

Durham, N. c., with her hus-
band, Douglas E. Scates, now
on the faculty at the Univer-
sity of Florida. They were d.
vorced in 1850.
Mrs. Scates was a member
Of Wesley Methodist Church
here, a life member Of the Ma
tional Education Association
and of the Parent-T Teacher.
Association.
She leaves two daughters
Mrs. Hugh Odishaw, 1921 Ari-
IONA terrace NV, whose hus-
band is executive director OF
the space science board of the
National Academy of Sciences,
and Mrs. w. J. Levedahl of
Baltimore.
Memorial services will be at
2 pm. on December 8 in Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Connec-
ticut avenue and Jenifer street
NV. Burial will be in Column
bia, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Jerry DeLisio, rs,
Native of Italy,
Had Burbershop

Jerry DeLisio, rs, a native
Of Italy who owned and oper-
ated a barbershop at 1888 Penn
sylvania avenue, died Tuesday
at Sibley Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. DeLisio came to the United
States in 1899 when he was
Is. He and his wife Annie of
902 Linwood street, West Hy-
attsville. the home address, eel
ebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in 1860.
He was a member of st. John
the Baptist Catholic Church
in West Hyattsville.
Besides his wife, Mr.. DeLisio
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary
E. DeFrancis of 900 Linwood
street. West HyattSville, and
two sons, Edward j., 1904 Chel-
tenham drive, Bethesda, and
Leonard T.. 1925 Locust road
NV.
He also leaves four sisters,
Marguerite CapoSsela of At
lanta, Ca; Celeste Di O'gnesa
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Camella and
Louisa, both of Italy, and a
brother, Louis, also of Italy.
Prayers will be recited at 8
o'clock tonight and at 9:15
am. tomorrow at the Rinaldi
Funeral Home, 7400 Georgia
avenue NV. Requiem mass
will be held at st. John the
Baptist de La Sale Church in
West Hyattsville at 10 am. to-
morrow, with burial at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.