davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12

II. ANDKEW j. on Monday,
Jan January HgsD;. :; l982; At District Gen
Of 4057 Bennins DdA I'd. " NE. =, GeTdted %M5t =
husband Of Mrs. Estelie /. White WRite.
He also is survived by three sons,
John Andrew, James Edward and
Norris Earl White: three daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Jefferson, Mrs. Bar
bara Bush and Miss Bernadine
White; WHIT thirteen grandchildren, one
tiyes and many friends. After 5
pm. Friday, January IL, friends
may call at the Robert 6. Mason
Funeral Home. $500 Nichols ave.
Sc. Funeral services on Satur-
day. January l3, at pm, at
the Campbell A NJ. E. Church,
Jo5g ioS5 NICHOLS hod. ave- Sea the Rev.
terment Carver Memorial Cemeteryy.
The family may be contacted at
l49O Morris I'd. Sc, LU. 2-6lSl
wHITTMGTON, JULIUS J. On
ASSoa AESSo9ay Ohio hianuJfS J5f1SL1Uss IS J. ioSa WH11 T.
TINGTON, son OF the late Perspy
and Sarah Wilmington, husband
OF Ruth Wilmington, father of Lois
Johnson and brother Of Vydie Car
ter. Leroy. Garner, Henry and
Randall -,Whittington and Alice
Pajss PfbsT refstivsi He also bS Is survived BY
day January II. friends are in
ylted TO call at the Jarvis Chapel
Az You st, NV. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Mount
Zion M F.. Church, Lothian, Nd,
on Sunday. January IA at /
pm. 1nterment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

LEVY. S. FRANK. On Tuesday, jan
uary 3. 1862. S, FRANK LEVY
of 2A9g 2Sth st. NV. beloved hus-
band of Anne c. Levy and devoted
father of Mrs. Joan Y. Burka and
Laurence D. Levy. He also is sur
viyed by sister, Mrs. Mary NoCh-
lin. and four brothers. Moe Levy
Of Baltimore, Md; william B. Levy
OF New York Samuel Levy Of Silver
Spring, Md, and Jack Levy. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard DAN
zanSky g. Sons Funeral Home, 35Ol
l4th ST. NV. on Friday. January
l., at IL noon. Interment Wash
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION Gem
etery. Memorial week, 2g2a 2Sth
St NV. In lieu of flowers the
family suggests contributions may
be made 10 the ERart EMnd lM
Evening star., 1962-01-12

HUSTON, WILLIAM J. This is n
hA notify officers and mem ms
NTEM oerS OF Sheet Metal Work
NAQ<SN ers' Local No. I03, of the
NS10SW LIAM j. HUSTON. Who Who
ATE passed away on Thursday
January II, 1862. Broth
erS and friends may call at the
SCunnlngham Funeral Home, Al
Va; Va Services, will be held in the h;
Marshall Cemetery. Marshall tbmtIfIrmTat Va
This is assessment No. 80
JAMES j. MCCARTHY Secy. 13
IRWIN, MARGARET M. On Wednesday,
January 10, 1862, at the Washing
ton Hospital Center, MRS MAR
GARET M, IRWIN of $3.50 WheeIer
rd. Sc. oxon Hill, Md, beloved
mother Of Miss Lael E Irwin. sister
OF Mrs Kathryn NJ. Andrisek,
StrongyIlle. Ohio, and aunt Of John
Elchard AndriSek, Berea, Ohio.
Pgte1 Friends Sons NAV sal Sal at Hysong's ,Fu-
services will be held on Monday.
in Arlington National Cemetery.
JENKINS, ANNIE MABEL. On
Wednesday. January 10, 1862, AN
ME. MABEL JENKINS. beloved
mother Of William H., Vincent H.
Francis T. and BENJAMIN L. Jen-
klns. Funeral services at the
simmons Bros. Funeral Home. 1851
Good Hope rd, Sc. (parking facili-
tles). on Saturday, January IL,
at II am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

DORIAN, MARY ELLA. On Friday.
January T.; 1862, at Freedmen S
SIG G St Sc. devoted mother of
Weymouth Scott, Notice Of funeral
later ARRANGEMENTS by the Robert
9, Mason Funeral Home, $500
Nichols ave. Sc
Evening star., 1962-01-12

DREW ANDREW J. On Tuesday. jan
yer5ty Hospital. ANDREW j. DREW,
beloved, sor Of Mrs. Caroline E
Drew. brother of Mrs Marie Mills
o! Lenoir City. Tenn: Mrs Helen
Westbro0k, Mrs Edna Brady, Mrs
Marie Hartley OF Arlington, Va.
Arthur Joseph and John Drew.
Relatives and friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. Rosary will said at
S D m Friday. January IL. Requiem
mass will be offered al St Peter S
Catholic Church. I'd and c StS. Sc.
on Saturday, January -. at 10 am.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Jacksonville, Fla, papers please
COPY 10
Evening star., 1962-01-12

JOHNSON. ROSCOE P. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband,
father and grandfather. ROSCOE
P JOHNSON, who departed this
life three years ago today, jan
usry II, 1853.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

memory Of our " darling III motha1s iTtyhlns
ALMA DIXON WOODS. ,''iS Who 'rTsnsi passed
away January -, 1856.
Always thinking of you, beloved.
Wishing you were here;
We miss you. oh, so very much,
We're so lonely. Mother dear.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. DORO-
THY, VIOLA, HARRY. ALEX. g..
Evening star., 1962-01-12

January. II, 1862, at the Mid
NY s2Tn GEnRGE N9TSing ! Home Hoyss BsltimoTe,
band Of the late Mary C. Downs,
father of Richard V. Downs and
brother of John A. Downs Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st. and Mass. ave ne, where
services will be held on Saturday
January 49, at ] pm. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1962-01-12
lratha
LAWSON FIIzABETu NJ IN

LAWSON, ELIZABETH NJ. on Thurs
aoy,;s day January ar = i I I43" at p9e!9rS tors
Spring, Md, wife Of Herbert D.
Lawson, mother of Mrs William C.
Curtis. irn and grandmother of
William c, III and Linda Lee Cur
It's, Mrs. Lawson rests at the Warner
E Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md.
where service will be held on Mon
day, January Is, at ] pm. (parking
facilitieS). lnterment GlenwOod Gem
eterY sympathy NAV be expressed
in the form of memorials to the
MontgOmery County Heart ASSocia-
ton Of 3746 Howard ave, Kensing-
ton, Md Friends may visit at the
above funeral home after z pm.
Saturday, January l3. IA
Evening star., 1962-01-12

LEE, Ella SARA. On Friday, Jam
uary r.. 1852 ELLA SARA LEE
Of $500 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later Services
by Frazier.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

TON R. HEINRICH Of iii Nichoi-
Mrs. Anna II. Burrows. Mrs uhEte Hele1a Oa
H Boyd and Albert Fletcher. FIJI
neral from the Walter w, Deal FIJI
neral Home, 1872 Georgia ave, NV
On Saturday January -. at lao
etery. '4''' sii-
HOLT. GLADYS. suddenIv
Wednesday. January 10. 1862. in
baltimore. Md, GLADYS HOT r
Notice OF funeral later. Arrange.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
LEE. MISS GRACE NJ. On Tunsd

LEE, MISS GRACE NJ. on Tuesday,
January :, 1862 in Princeton, N. Jr
MISS GRACE M LEE, aged SG.
Graveside services Oak Hill Gene
terry, GEORGETOWN, Washington, d. c..
on Saturday. January 10, at 1870
n
Evening star., 1962-01-12

REA, SAMUEL. OF $3.50 North 9th
ST.. Arlington, Va, on January 10,
I96". husband OF the late Lucy 7,
Rea, father of Frances A. Wilkes
and Glenn S. Rea and brother OF
Harry Rea. Services at Chambers
GEORGETOWN Funeral Home. 1912 NJ
ST. NV, on Saturday, January l3,
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
POPUL AR NJ. S. SHOW
ON THE BOARDS AGAIN

One of the most popular and suc-
cessfuI benefits held in Washington
annually is the Midseoson Dinner
Dance.
The party is taking place for its
eighth consecutive year on March 9
and will be staged to raise funds for
the Multiple ScIerosis Association Of
Greater Washington. 1t will take place
in the Terrace Room of the Shorehom
Hotel.
AhighIight of the party each year
is an original skit that pokes fun at
personalities and situations on the
Capital scene. The one coming up bor-
rows title thought from q Broadway
hit and is named "Flow to Succeed in
Washington by Really Trying"
Once again Mrs. Samuel J.
(Scottie) Lonohon has written the
musical and it is being directed by
Mrs. Richard Barrett.
All proceeds from the party will
go to further the program Of research
carried on by the Multiple ScIerosis
Association of Greater Washington
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Arthur w. Gardner.
This is busy time for members
of the cast of this years production as
can be seen in this picture page Of
the reheorsoIs.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
A Book Review
CONTINUED from Page ~

come in for whole chapters In
the book as the author examines
the charges made against various
individuals and groups.
In spite of the fact that the book
does an excellent job of setting
the record straight and of show
ing up the work of false accusers,
it also gives some ammunition to
those who wish to point the finger
at the occasional churchman who
has collaborated with Communist
led groups and who has followed
what is called "the Party line" 1t
is certain to be useful to those
carrying on the "cold war"-to
all the well-meaning people who
think the salvation of the U.S.A.
depends upon outmaneuvering the
Russians, and in building up great
er and greater stockpiles of NUM-
tons.
/ fear the book is not going to
be of any great value to those who
believe in one world and that all
men are brothers, for as the author
says in his introduction, Implicit
in this study is the conviction that
Communism is hostile to the ideals
of both religion and American de-
mocracy." BY such absolutes the
course of the wave of the future
is likely to be determined.
-OTiS COAN
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

He exceedingly civil and responded with straight
forward answer He told he lost the leg in the Army
lin Korea I then asked if he'd tell more thing,
which was "Do you vote?" He smiled and answered.:
mo- Sir none of us vote here
And got back into the banks car and drove away,
thought to myself how interesting and how odd it
was that leg be given for ones country but
the remaining black leg will be set inside voting
booth.
And that's the situation in Mississippi I'd like to
derstand. Perhaps the State Sovereignty Commission
speaker could make it clear to meeven to my Yankee
friend-but wonder if he could explain it to lonely
Negro man who will finish out his life with leg left in
Korea defending the ideal of Equal rights for all men,
and Equal justice under law
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

up the liberal and labor support
that will be needed to offset the
onslaughts of the American Medi-
cal Association. This has given
rise to reports that a "compro-
mise"-possibly on the social Sc
curity provisions of the proposed
legislation - is already in tn e
works.
Can the ANA, the Dixiecrats,
or the opponents of federal aid to
public schools be appeased? /
wonder.
Where personalities are con-
cerned there has also been over
concern with the agitation from
the Right. When all is said and
done that is why Chester Bowles
was shifted from the State De-
partment; it was an attempt to 81
lence right-wing criticism.
The decision to ego along" with
Congressman John Mccormack Of
Boston as new Speaker is further
evidence of trying to please the
Right. Mccormack is the choice
of strange combination of South
ern Bourbons and Big City Bosses.
This combination of Democrats is
not usually to be found in the
forefront of the fight for liberal
social legislation.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
conduct of foreign affairs. More
over the spirit-or lack of it-with
which the White House approaches
the forthcoming session does not
give hope for anything significant
to be accomplished in the coming
year.
The reason for this state of af-
fairs could be that the Presidents
political staff - and possibly the
President himself-are overly i'm
pressed with the clamor Of the
rightists. While the White House
publicists wish to picture the Adj
ministration as moderate" there
is a danger they will instead leave
an impression of emptiness.
What they seem to have forgot
ten is that they won the close 1860
election by talking and acting like
liberal Democrats, not like con-
SerVatlVe RepuDHcanS.
& =
What are the areas of retreat?
Federal aid to public schools
The Administration, under inept
generalship of HEW Secretary
Ribicoff, flunked the school test
at the last session. There has been
finger-pointing by Mr.. Ribicoff at
the school teachers. There has also
been private criticism, from some
quarters, of Cardinal Spellman.
Yet the fact is that the Presi-
dent has not taken the school fight
to the people even though the
needs he described in the 1860
mr. aign remain unfulfilled.
There have also been suggestions
that the religious" issue should
be met by a constitutional amend
ment, rather than deferring action
now for the public schools. The
Administration did not act on the
suggestion. Instead it seems to
have run for cover in hopes that
the school storm will pass.
Discrimination in housing-The
big argument for postponing con-
gressional moves for stronger fed
eral civil rights legislation has
been that the President would
handle this problem by executive
action. But on the first big test,
ending racial restrictions in fed
erally-supported housing, the Ad-
ministration apparently has de-
cided to put off executive action
indefinitely, lest some Dixie dele
gates are offended. The new ar
gument: "Their votes are needed
for more important things"
Not surprisingly this has brought
taunts of "expediency" from those
Right-of- Center and has caused
moaning among those Left-of-
Center.
Medical Aid for the Aged-The
"word" is that the Administration
really will fight for a medical care
program. But there has been little
public preparation, such as lining
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC

1t is possible, of course, for the
President to reassess the situation
before his State of the Union mes
sage and other messages 60 to
Congress. But there is an increas-
ing tendency in Washington to re-
fer to this as "the third Essen
hover Administration" A little
less time spent listening to the
thunder on the Right and little
more time providing legislative
leadership could alter the situation
on The New Frontier.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
East Side
CONTINUED from Page -

vided it impresses Yankees with way OF He we TAX
PAYERS don't mind the expense.
Mr. Johnston's letter. which may interest you, read
as follows:
We have your address because of your recent
letter o Governor Ross II. Barnett.
The Public Department of the State Sovereign
v Commission ha developed Speakers Bureau 10
carry the Message from Mississippi into areas
Our speakers will have these purposes:
/ To show how the races live tremendously in the
South educational and social segregation
2. To that Negroes improving their own
of living by taking advantage OF their edu-
caonal and job opportunities
g. To ask understanding of situation in Missis-
where in there more negroes
than whites
All of our speakers will present thes efacs and sua-
tons in a manner without emotonaism In
fact these talks could actually be made in ntegrated au
diences
We know make few, if any, converts but we do
give those who don't know the situation better
understanding.
Perhaps you are a member Of a club organization
which wants good programs. 1 inviting to If
arrange program for us in your area All expenses
will be borne by the State Sovereignty Commission
you that these programs will be conducted
a dgnified manner, and will give audiences some
thing to think about. Could we hear from soon?
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR
Sincerely yours,
Erie Johnston Jr.
trust you noted the sentence Cali expenses will be
borne by the State Sovereignty Commission. And that's
my whole point AS we've converted the world
especially this Nation to way of fe cut out
tracts glossy paper personal letters and bond paper and
engraved embossed etterheads and, most of ALL the
for speakers to forth like the winds of March
When all that to pass, taxes will be reduced in the
state. That's my firm belief and conviction
Since I've read the letter from Mr.. Johnston to my
friend I've recalled incident of interest to me, and in
so doing wonder if the Speakers Bureau of The Sow
eregnty Commission would consider sending message to
me to explain something.
One of the purposes of the speakers who 60 forth like
March Winds it says is to ask for understanding OF
situation in Mississippi speak quite personally and
for what I'm about to say offer my humble apology for
my lack of understanding The fact u.s. there situa
ton in my state-so very SMALL will adm-that don't
vet understand And would like to understand being
redbooded, 1907 Dixiecrat white AngloSaxon Protes
tant. Here it is:
Back the early had occasion to drive from
Hattiesburg to Jackson to catch plane e. too went
forth and roared like ouse While stopped at traffic
light in one of the small towns enroute noticed man
sitting beside building, and his right leg missing
unaccountabe felt compelled to speak to
him. offered apology for appearing to be nosey but
said quite curious to know how lost his
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

THE RACING YOUNG MAN,
THE SAD SOVIET SCIENTIST
1t was just an accident, of course,
that John Osborne, the British
playwright, should have written
his violent letter to the Tribune"
of London just when DR.. Mikhail
Antonivich Klochko, the Soviet
chemist, announced that he had
endured as much as he could of
life in the Soviet Union.
Damn you, England" Osborne
wro e, in his denunciation of
MACMILLAN and you, Gaitskell,
you particularly"
81 would willingly watch you all
die for the West, if only could
keep my own miniscule portion of
it. You could all go ahead and die
for Berlin, for democracy, to keep
out the Red hordes or whatever
you like"
He wrote from the French Riv-
iera, apparently his own miniscule
portion of it. But Osborne did not
give up his British citizenship or
any of its privileges.
Then there is Professor Klochko.
At the age of SO he has uprooted
himself from his native land,
severed his lifetime relations with
his fellow-scientists and described
life in the proletarian paradise"
81 was depressed by the lack of
contact with the outside world, the
falsity of information and the diff
ficulty of self-expression.
"It became obvious to me that if
I stayed in the U.S.S.R. would
not be able to give to mankind all
that I could if I were in free,
democratic country"
Pure scientific research, the pro-
fessor reported, is constantly
hampered by political considera-
TONS"
But worse:
"It is the lack of human dignity
in the U.S.SR. that hurts most. /
am not after fame or glory. I seek
neither. / just want to serve man
kind. I assure you that these are
my full and real reasons and this
is my firm and final decision"
THE MYOPIC BRITON-There
is curious myopia now fashion
able in some circles in Great Brit
ain and Osborne reflects it. After
living all his life in freedom he
sees the Americans as warlike,
vulgar, affluent, his own country
men as murderous imperialists and
the Soviet Union evidently made
up of Socialists.
Never mind what kind of social
lists. Forget the bloodiness Of Stall
ms regime and the brutality Of
Budapest. Just think of Americans
with their gum and coca-cola.
Remarkable, isn't it, that writ
er who has never lived under slav-
cry can only find evil in the West?
Osborne writes off the detecting
East Germans and the Cubans who
flee Castroism.
But can he write off Prof.
Klochko?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
DAILY EDITORS GENERALLY CONDEMN
WHITE CITIZENS COUNCILS STUNT
OF SENDING NEGROES NORTH

family north that Louis chill
incident They welcomed with
Boyd 500 week job the
six months New Orleans
difference this special reception for family Of
reception would await 1000 personsDay OKLA
HOMIAN, Oklahoma ity.
a manpower
problem buy it off
takers for the Councils
they likely South which they
the situation in the North
Norfolk Virginia PILOT.
Perhaps part this that it started in
city long history of liberation cosmopolitan
a living uncouth noisy minority
Orleans reputation using these people its
bacre will not add to the ur
Orleans well succeed in helping the Negroes
the Observation-Disclosures SUN.
Negroes to the North with
Orleans Of the most desc
expediens this like rac movement This
playing games Louis POSTPISPATCH
sympathetic welcome and job at 500 week
the problem Of large
the jobless whether voluntary promoted as
meanspirted stunt-Chicago DAILY NEWS.
here Poor they be- but they are not SO
poor meansped people them Arriving with their
only of thousands For century
exporting its historic malase just
regularly politicians devote half the
cutting the other half to campaigning In
Virginia. the social ills of the
District of Columba-WashngtOn POST.
tell the true story In short this
trafcing human misery the part OF Southern
something the South be proud Of
NY. TINES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMIILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Fitzgerald sets
which will take her
Ella Fitzgerald to begin
she completes her current engagement at the Fango hotel in
Vegas.
Opening Francisco the
University Illinois, South Bend INDIANA New York Dayton Pitts
burg Buffalo Rochester Toronto Milwaukee Chicago and
Sammy to Bowl in Sammy Davis, will do
September a. drawing flat
$4,000 glib Evening With Sammy Davis Jr"
program include Hank Mancini backing the
ate providing musical portion of the
Sammy a beginning July n with
wonghter following with in Trinidad Kingston
Barbados, winding up August H.
album Eartha Kits newest MCM album Is
English Songs EngHshme and features her hit d IAN
Englshman Needs Time
Davis and clansmen film rights Frank sinatra,
Sammy Bishop dicerng for the
rights Sterling THE Killing story about
guys a almost with it. Shades
Oceans III!
ExWar correspondent gets With full production
getting underway Bros eevson series
studio publicity director Max Brcutt pulls neat
of bag assigning former correspondent vincent
Tubbs to publicity the ABC-TV show.
Tubbs pubIcst covered World War Action
both in Europe employed Baltimore
will the flack job for Gallant Men"
the experiences Of reporter
played by Mueeney William Reynolds stars with Robert
Rdgeby Eddie FOnane Roland La starza and
featured roles Dick Buel is the producer
That straight being ported
recently persuaded her to switch labels
Tor waxings
Clyde his lovely wife looking forward to
Europe soaking and atmosphere Did ia know that
MPhatters active in civic affairs in their home
Englewood MY?
Speaking Engleood which also the home Of Sarah Vaughan
the city night Beverly
theatrical personalities stalking claim to
Latest venture build Jerseys shores Is
Station.
The hoty denying Ditto
Harry Speaking of tots and es Sammy and Mays
walk with the Junior Miss America sweepstakes!
q cutie she is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

mother to have the house decorat-
ed inside and out and have a small
home wedding. It was a lovely
wedding, and oh how much your
mother thanked you for your kind
ness.
I can't understand how you can
sit here and say how much you
regret you didn't do more for your
mother.
Al looked at Roger and in al
most a whisper said, II made a
great deal Of money but I never
let Nom know. I spent the rest on
myself and I could have spent
much more on Nom to make life
easier for her. That is what hurts
me, the deception.
Roger told AL that all Of us
have regretted something in our
lives but when it was as trivial as
AIS problem he was to forget it
and remember all of the happiness
he gave his mother. He said, you
really made her happy because
when she needed you most you
were right by her side. Just re.
member that and your days will be
brighter. Your mother was very
/ happy and very proud Of you.
stood there looking at this mar
who had made his mothers life
happy and then I thought of the
young man who left his mother!
home after his fathers death be
cause he was afraid he would havC
to help his mother with her prob
lens. He too has said how mucl
he regrets that, but it doesn't wor
ny him, too much. That is life
some take it very seriously ant
others just brush it off. Some havc