davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Doctors
Go on Strike
canada
Protest Launching
OF Saskatchewan
Medical Care

REGINA, Sask., July 2 (AP)
"A strike by most of Sas-
katchewan's TOO private doctors
swept this province of 925, 900
people today as the Socialist
provincial government launched
the first big compulsory medical
insurance plan in North Amer
lea.
Charging that the plan opens
the door to government con-
troll over their profession, doc
tors took off on vacation or
quit the province to practice
elsewhere.
Most doctors officers and
clinics were closed for the
Dominion Day holiday today,
but many displayed signs say
ing they would remain shut.
Physicians said they would not
give medical advice by tele-
phone and would make house
calls only in dire emergencies.
The government m e die a i
plan-and the doctors strike
took effect yesterday, and the
provincial government was
ready with plans for emergency
medical treatment.
Emergency Plan Set Up
Free emergency treatment
was provided by about 240
volunteer doctors at "a of the
provinces 100 hospitals. but
officials warned they may De
unable to extend this service
beyond two weeks.
Authorities began moving
chronic and emergency cases
to the "a hospitals. The hospi-
tails said they we're busy yes
terday but were not overloaded.
One fatality, an infant, was
reported.
Ten-month-old Carl Der
housoff, believed suffering
from meningitis, died last night
en- route from his home in
Usherville to an emergency
treatment center in Yorkton,
rs miles away.
The child's father, Peter Der
housoff, said he and his wife
took the baby to Yorkton after
they were unable to get doc
tor in Preeceville, near Usher
vile. He said the head nurse
at the Preeceville Hospital told
him to go to Yorkton.
Inquest Is Recessed
DR.. D. v. Junet, co-ordinator
of emergency services for the
Yorkton area, declined to say
whether the unavailability of
physicians had any bearing on
the case. An inquest was
opened, then recessed until
July 90.
The provincial government
said it also would call on some
of the ITO doctors in the Public
Health Service if they were
needed to help in the emer-
gency.
The Medical Care Commits
sion set up to administer the
new insurance plan began
bringing in doctors from out
side the province to staff hos
pitals and to serve in COM
munities where local doctors
have walked out.
Four doctors arrived from
Britain and more are expected.
The dispute has been raging
for 80 months over the plan,
which is financed by taxes and
personal premiums.
Similar to British Plan
The program, modelled after
Britain's national health serv-
ice. provides for all medical
services except drugs, dental
work, eye glasses, diagnosis and
treatment of cancer, and hos
pitalization.
Hospital costs are covered
under a separate government
plan and cancer treatment is
provided by the provinces can
Ger clinic.
All Saskatchewan residents
except those covered by Fed
eral medical plans must regis
ter for the provincial medical
care plan. Premiums are $12
a year for a single person and
$24 for families. These will
pay only part of the estimated
S21 million annual cost of the
See DOCTORS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Forces Mass
As New Nation
Celebrates
Leftist Ben Bella
Reported Leader
OF 1850 Men

ALGIERS, July 2 (AP)-
About $500 armed supporters
of anti-French, leftist Ahmed
Ben Bella were reported mass
ing today for a military coup in
Algeria even as thousands Of
Moslems celebrated their newly,
won independence. e
A deputy premier in the
nationalist government in exile,
Mr.. Ben Bella broke with the
moderateS led by Premier Yous-
SET Ben Khedda and left Tunis
headquarters last week for
Tripoli, capital of Iibya.
The threat of civil war for
long-suffering Algeria did not
dampen the enthusiasm of thou
sands of celebrating Moslems
surging through Algeria's cities
and towns. but French officials
were concerned.
They reported Algerian guer-
rillas. aided by deSerterS of the
French-formed local force, were
maSsing near the administrative
capital Of Rocher Noir 80 miles
east of Algiers and in the Blida
Atlas Mountains to the south.
Troops Seen Moving
Newsmen in Rocher Noir saw
movements of Moslem troops
on the highways nearby. The
troops said they were members
of the local force, which con-
sists in principle of 10000 men
who served in the French
Army. They were formed into
special units to assume security
during Algeria's transitional
period.
For some time, units OF this
force stationed near Algiers
have been in contact with ma
tionalist guerrillaS of Wilaya
(zone) No. 4, commanded by
Mai. 81 Mokhtar. Maj. Mokh-
tar was reported an ardent
follower of Mr.. Ben Bella and
of Col. Houari Boumedienne,
chief of staff of the rebel army
in Tunisia. Col. Boumedienne
was fired by the exile govern
ment last week on charges Of
plotting to impose a military
dictatorship in Algeria.
The rebellious forces re-
portedly consisted of 5000 ma
tionalist guerrillas and 1,500
members of the local force who
deserted their units in the
Algiers region last night.
Massing with the 1900 Mos
lem deSerterS were 80 French Of
ficers and noncommiSsioned Of
ficers. Official French sources
said they were not sure as to
their fate.
According to official infor-
nation, local force soldiers were
missing from Cheragas, Kolea,
Guyotville, Thierry, Rebel and
Cue de Constantine near Algiers.
Opposed TO Moderation
Mr.. Ben Bella has opposed
the course of moderation and
continued collaboration with
France proposed by Premier
Youssef Ben Khedda of the
exile government in Tunisia.
The great masses of Moslems,
ignoring the political pickering,
celebrated yesterdays almost
unanimous vote to end 1872
years of French rule in spon-
taneouS, noisy and exuberant
celebrations. If there was any
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
SobIen Now Out of Donqer
After Stobbing Self on Plane

who was deported yesterday
from Israel, would not be
allowed to stay in Britain.
"As soon as DR.. Soblen Is fit
enough to travel, he will have
to leave the country" the
spokesman said.
The British spokesman said
Soblen was regarded as tech
nically In the custody Of the
American police officer on the
plane during the stopover here
and that there would be no
legal difficulties in taking him
out of the country after his
recovery.
Soblen forfeited 100000 bail
and fled from the United States
last week after losing an appeal
against the life sentence given
him for spying for the Soviet
Union during World War II.
Two days before he was to
surrender to a New York court
and begin serving his term, he
was traced to Tel Aviv. Israeli
authorities expelled him on the
grounds that he entered the
country on false documents
the Canadian passport of his
late brother.
Soblen was swiftly and Sc
cretly bundled aboard an Is
raell airliner at LYDIA Airport
yesterday morning for Athens
and transferred there to a char
tered FL AL Airliner returning
152 Americans from vacations
in Israel.
Accompanied by Doctor
United States Chief Marshal
James ]. P. lShane, SO, who
had flown to Tel Aviv to bring
back Soblen, and an Israeli doc
tor accompanied the convicted
spy.
The party Travelled in a cur
tained-off forward section OF
the big jet. A member of the
Israeli Embassy staff gave this
account of what happened on
the flight:
AS the plane flew over Eu-
rope Soblen complained he was
cold and asked for a blanket
and wrapped his shoulders
in it.
Later he was served with
lunch on a metal tray. When
no one was looking he slipped
the small steak knife under the
blanket.
Then, under cover Of the
blanket, he cut his wrists and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night with little humidity and low about
g. Mostly sunny tomorrow, continued dry
and cool. High, 81, at pm. today; low.
Sc, at 6 am. today.
Full Report on Pose BIZ
Evening star., 1962-08-21
New Workers Lead
In Maple Syrup

NEW YORK. - New York
State has overtaken Vermont
as the country's leading pro-
ducer Of maple syrup.
The latest figures show New
York producing $4,000 gallons
a year, worth about 50 million,
and Vermont with 100000 gal
Ions, worth $1.8 million. Ma
tional maple syrup production
is over a million gallons.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Clever Defense
Misses Fire

The trouble with bridge is
that you're saddled with a.
partner. Just when you find a
defensive play that should
land you in the Hall Of Fame
your partner goes off in the
wrong direction and leaves you
looking foolish.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A107S
%
0As4
%AKQ1oSS
WEST EAST
AJ852 AKse
2A9742 0KJS
UQ65 oJ82
81 %J965
SOUTH
AAQ4
0Q1065
K1073
&42
North East South West
Ia Pass 10 Pass
20 Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All pass
Open lead: -Four Of hearts.
West opened the four Of
hearts and East very cleverly
played the Jack instead of win
ming the first trick with the
king. The idea was to trap
South into winning the first
trick with the queen Of hearts.
South did so, and now should
have gone down. When South
went after the clubs, West
could safely discard q couple Of
spades on dummy's top clubs.
Whenever South gave up a
trick In clubs or diamonds, the
defenders would be ready to
take four heart tricks as well.
Too Clever
Unfortunately. East was too
clever. He fooled his partner
as well as South. The first
trick convinced West tn &
South had K-Q-10 Of hearts.
When declarer began the clubs
West discarded a couple of
hearts under the impression
that the suit was worthless.
Now South could afford to
give up a club to East. The
hearts were no longer threat.
Mind you, South could have
made the contract by refusing
to win the first heart trick.
The defenders could win the
first three heart tricks, but
then the West hand would be
dead. South could safely give
East a club.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade and the next player
passes. You hold:
AK96 0KJ3 UJ82 @J965I
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two spades. This
shows trump support with
about 8 to 10 points.
(copyright 1862, Gen. Features corp)
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Are You Eligible For Social Security
Benefits

John F. Pate Manager of the Jackson Social Security
Office stated today that many people in Mississippi
have not applied for social security benefits due them
This group includes persons who have reached retire
ment age but who still working These people have
not heard of the 1861 Amendments to the Social Secur
y Act which permits them to collect checks even
though they $1,000 year
The much published figure of $1,000 year has given
many persons the idea that benefits may be paid II
they $1200 The fact is that in many cases
partial benefits may be paid though earnings ex-
ceed $780, For instance person whose social security
monthly check is $10O month can earn $1,000 year
and still receive $3.50 in social security benefits for the
year In the of and wife whose combined
check would be $3.50 month"; the could earn $500
in wages and the couple could still receive $lllO in So
cial security benefits for the year.
Mr.. Pate suggests that working people who are age
81 should contact the social security office to
check on their individual Failure to apply for
benefit payments as possible may increase the
loss of payments for the year 1861 Mr. Pate concluded
The Social Security Office in Jackson is located at 5O2
North Street, telephone number 354-5474
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
without charge and everyone
is invited to attend. This
group is directed by Miss Nc
Callum.
Local students appearing
with the choir are: Miss Hes
ter White and Miss Margaret
Hawkins. The public is cordi-
ally invited.
Revival services will begin
at this church5Monday night,
April 80 and continue through
Friday night, May 4. Rev. j. w.
Williams of Memphis, Tenn,
will be the guest minister.
Church friends are invited to
share these services. Rev. Da-
vid Matthews is the pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Boy Springs News
BY Mr.. l.. C. Peyton, Agent

THE CORONATION PRO.
GRAM climaxed the King and
Queen drive sponsored by gra-
des 1-6 Wednesday, April 18,
in the Gymtorium of Bay
Springs Colored school. Little
Billy Sue Whitfield, daughter
of Mrs. Lessie Wells Whitfield
and the late Jack Whitfield,
was crowned Queen of the
Primary Dept. Edward Smith
son of Mrs. Matte Bell Smith
was crowned King. They are
pupils of the End grade, Mrs.
L. R. Peyton, teacher.
Miss Mary Merriweather,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quilla Merriweather and Bob
bye Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommye Wilson, were
crowned Queen and King of
the intermediate Dept. They
are 9th grade students of Mrs.
Evelyn King. Money raised
exceeded $5O0.0O, which will
be used to buy equipment for
the Elementary Dept. Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

WEST SIDE MUSIC FES-
TIVAL A GRAND SUCCESS
and Oscar Winners were
plentiful Friday night at West
Side when Miss Aretha Kelly,
Music Instructor presented,
emusic In A Capsule" !.
The Theme being carried out
by students, l through 9th
grade The 1st, End, and
3rd grade classes received
the nod for the Best Musical
Stories the 4th, 9th and
7th grades perferred the dam
ces The 9th and 9th
grades presented the playlet
Members of the Festival
Committees were: Program
and General Chairman, Mrs.
Helen Campbell, Mrs. Mary
Jane Pace, Mrs. Eva Bailey,
Mrs. Elmer Carr, Miss Mac
cine Smith; Dance, Chair
man, Mrs. Ruby Nixon, Mes
DANES Ella J. Willis and
Francis Everett Decora-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

6: P. NJ, Baptist Training
Union was opened with Mrs.
c. D. Jossell in charge. A Is
minute Song Service by the
Juvenile and Junior choirs.
The topic was developed by
the Junior Union and was
most inspiring. Mrs. Rosie
Lee Jones, Acting Leader.
7:30 P. M. Worship with Rev.
c. J. Carson delivering the
message. Visitors were: Mrs.
Estell Price and niece, Jack
lyn Price of ArkanSa, Re-
lativeS of Mrs. w. c. Lewis;
Mrs. Myrtle Brown and Mrs.
Audrey M. Sims of Memphis,
sister and daughter of Bro.
and Sis. Ezra Towner; Mr..
Ezra Towner, Jr., of Rolling
Fork, Miss, and other men,
bers who are away in school,
Misses Elizabeth Towner,
Tesetha A. Jossell of Alcorn
College; Mrs. Viola Hardy of
Tutwiler and friends from the
different churches in this vi
cinity.
Rites were held at Silent
Grove M. B. Church. Friday
morning, April 20, for our
long time member, Sister
Mary A. Pinkins, Rev. l.. S.
Sorrell, officiating. Mrs. Pink
ins died, April Is. She will be
greatly missed for her good
works in the church and COM
munity. Mrs. Bertha Shegog,
Reporter. Rev. j. w. Gayden,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Marks News

Silent Grove M. B. Church
celebrated its Easter Pro-
gram, Sunday morning, 7::3O
A. M. with beautiful and
impressive worship Service.
The program committee was
Mesdames Callie P. Jossen,
Bertha Shegog, Rose Lee
Jones, Chairman; Mrs. c. D.
JoSsell, P n i S t. Sunday
school was at the usual hour
with Asst. Supt., Bro. Jesse
Jossell, Jr., in charge. Re-
marks and the Evangelistic
Appeal was given by pastor
Gayden. Total offering $66. 40
with Class No. IL B. offering,
$40.50, Mrs. Luvenis Polk,
Teacher; Bro. Charles Hentz,
Secretary. Bro. Ezra Towner,
General Supt. 11:00 Worship
Service was conducted by the
Officers. The pastor present
ed Bro. Ezra Towner who has
been called to preach and
who delivered his first SER
mon which was spiritual and
inspiring. After the sermon,
Bro. Towner's son-in-law Rev.
Eddie Hardy, Tutwiler, offer
ed a soul-stirring prayer. A
tasty dinner was served at
the Church parsonage for
Rev. and Mrs. Gayden and
Mrs. Gayden's brother, Mr..
Leonard Polk of Los Angeles,
California. AT 5: P. NJ, an
Easter Egg Festival was held
for the children, which was
enjoyable. Mrs. Rose Lee
Jones sponsored this affair.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

, ching l, Concert II, Solos ii.
Class &C: Earl Travillion
(Hattiesburg) Sight reading
III, Marching ii, Concert II,
Solos l.
Class B: Broad st. Green
woo ID Sight reading ii,
Marching II, Concert IL.
Class B: Carver (Picayune)
Sight reading III, Marching
III, Concert ii, Solos II.
Class B: Coleman Green
ville) Sight reading II, Mar
ching ", Concert l, Solos 1,
Twirling l.
Glass B: East Side (Cleve-
land) Sight reading l, Mar
ching $V, Concert l, Solos 1.
Class B: Eva Gordon: Mag
nOlld) SlSnC fedQlnS L, Mar
ching II, Concert II, Twirling
/.
Class B: Harris (Meridian)
Sight = reading III, Marching
II, Concert III, Solos II, Twirl.
ing II.
Class BIB: Hill (Jackson)
Sight reading III, Marching
II, Concert ii, Solo sII, Twirl-
ing III.
Class BIB: Yazoo (YaZoo
City, Sight reading II, Mar
ching III, Concert l, Solos l,
TWirling I.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Three State =
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Class D: North Scott Coun-
ty (Lake) Concert /.
Class C: Betty M. Jack
(Morton) Sight-reading II,
Marching II, Concert II, So
los III.
Class C: Easom (Corinth)
Sight reading II, Marching
w, Concert II.
Class c: Marion Central (Co-
lumbia) Sight reading l,
Marching III, Concert II.
Riverview: (Waynesboro)
Sight reading II, Marching
II, Concert II.
Class C: Shirley Owens
(Quitman) Sight reading III,
Marching II, Concert II, So
los |.
Class c: Sumner Hill (Clin-
tom Sight reading II, Mar
ching III, Concert II, Solos III,
Twirling III.
Class G.: Velma Jackson
(Camden) Sight reading III,
Marching ii, Concert /.
Class &C: Temple (Vicks-
burg) Sight reading l, Mar
ching l, Concert II.
Glass &C: Addison (Port
Gibson) Sight reading III.
Marching II, Concert II, So
los II, Twirling III.
Class &C: Burglund (Mc-
Comb Sight reading 1, Mar
ching II, Concert I, Solos /.
Class &C: Henderson STARK
vllle) Sight reading II, Mar
ching II, Concert II.
Class &C: Oak Park nau-
reD Sight reading /. Mar
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Funeral Service were held
Sunday for Mr.. John w. Da-
Wis at st. John Church. Born
Sept. II, 1886 in Copiah Coun-
ty he early became mem
ber of the Cur Ridge Baptist
Church, under the pastorate
of Rev. George Furnchis.
Later he united with the
White Oak Holiness Church
at Carpenter, Miss. He mar
ried Miss Edna Thomas and
to this union 10 children, z
boys and 3 girls were born.
After the death of his first
wife he married Miss Alice
Evans and to this union were
born IL children. He leaves
to mourn his death, a loving
wife, Mrs. Alice Davis and
the following children: Mrs.
Mertha L. Moreland, Mrs.
Artanisa Wallace, Jefferson
Davis, Rev. R. F. Davis,
Lola Davis, Tommie Davis,
Jean Davis of st. Louis, Mo.
Willie V. Davis of Detroit;
Elder Walter R. Davis, Don
ME R. Davis, Mrs. Thelma
Pearson, Mrs. Nora B. Knox,
Elder Leon Davis of Milwau-
kee; John Davis of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

gifts A Delicious Plate
Luncheon was served to the
following members: Mes
DANES Dora Stubbs, Jessie
Mae Wade, Rosie Mae Plum
mer, Thelma Brown, Ruby
Lee Mamie, Julia Hubbard,
Anna Henderson, Lille White
-. +. Visitors were: Mrs. Geor-
gia Tucker and Mr.. Jack
Warren. Each visitor gave
interesting and timely re-
marks. The next meeting will
be held on Friday, May 25
in the home of Mrs. Rosie
Mae Plummer, 1881 Randall
st. F. Lille Mae White Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

ting Mrs. Gertrude Hart
Chairman, Mesdames Beau.
champ, Woodland, Anderson
Hardaway, Mr.. Graham;
Costume, Mrs. Dorothy Smith
Chairman; Mesdames Holli.
day, Alean Smith, Bessie Grit.
fin; Publicity, Mrs. Hattie c,
Dyson, Chairman: Mesdames
Catchings and Frote. Music
Miss Kelly, Chairman; Mrs,
Vanerson, Miss M. Smith
Courtesy and Discipline: Mr..
Dyson, Miss R. Smith, Mes
DANES Watkins, jackson. Bell,
Moore; Flutes, Miss M. Smith
Miss Kelly Principal B.
I. Beauchamp was loud in
his praise of all who contri-
buted in any way to the sue
cess of the Festival
CHAPEL ASSEMBLY al
West Side was conducted by
the General Science Depart
ment, April 18, Mr.. Kelly
Graham, Jr., Instructor. Par
tlcipants were, Esther r. Bur-
nett, Barbara McMullen, Mar
the A. Robinson, 9th grade
students of this group are:
Hannah M. Hunter, Rachel
Sanders, Ester r. Burnett.
Esther Morris, Barbara l..
McMullen, James Smith, Mil
ton Williams, Nathan Ridley.
9th grade students: Irma J.
Watkins, Tommie L. Bryant,
Zyronious B. Davis, Jimmie
Martin, Shirley Hudson, Mar
tha A. Robinson, Bessie M.
Jacobs, Robert Brown, Roy
Reynolds, Lamar Taylor,
Maggie B. Randall, Julist
Floyd, Gloria johnson.
THE WE ST JACKSON
GARDEN CIUR held its 70
gular meeting Friday, April
20, 7:30 P. NJ, in the home of
Mrs. Verla Foote, 1885 New
ton Street Devotion was
led by Mrs. Jessie Mae Woods
An Easter Program was en-
joyed by the members i.
Mrs. Dora StubbS, the Presi-
dent, presided over the busi-
ness session, at which time
she announced that there
would be Yard Pilgrimage,
April %. In which all Garden
Clubs are invited to partici-
pate, meeting at the College
Park Club House at $3.50 and
ready to leave on the tour at
4: P. M. Club members
took flowers to the Veterans
Hospital Easter Sunday, they
also gave cash donation to
the Mississippi School for the
Blind :. The hostess receiv-
ed many useful and beautiful
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Ghono, Moscow
Sign Import Poet

AGRA, Ghana - An agree
ment to exchange specific
goods and agricultural pro-
ducts was signed last week by
Ghana and the Soviet Union.
Ghana will import cement,
iron rods, flour, soap, petro-
leum products, cotton fabrics
and other goods. She will also
send cocoa beans, timber, ella
nuts and other agricultural
products.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

THE DISTRICT MEETING
of the Bethsheba Grand chap
ter, 0. E. S., P. H. A. will be
held at Bethlehem Methodist
Church Saturday, May 5 at 10:
a. m. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. A. B. Huff, deputy of the
O. E. S. held an instructional
meeting at st. Paul Methodist
Church Sunday, April Is. The
following chapters were rep
resented: Orange, Jones, Hill,
Pearlie Reed, New Mt. Zion
and Maree. The meeting was
a success. 1t provided infor-
nation for old and new men,
berS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

On Easter Sunday, Mrs.
Louise Kendrick and family,
Mr.. Archie Hicks and Mrs.
Ora c. Gary and family, all
of Jackson visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. Jessie Hicks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Merrell G.. Davis, Roosevelt
Davis, Mrs. Katie l.. Furn-
CHS, Sam Davis of Utica; 40
grandchildren; Is great grand
children; a host of other re-
latives and friends. Three
sons proceeded him in death.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Miss Noamia M. Smith is
spending the Easter weekend
in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Helen R. McGill, Pop
ularvill, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Utica News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston. Agent

MIS-. RUDY CIarkStOn, Agent
Regular Services were held
Sunday at Green Hill Holi-
ness Church with the pastor
bringing the message on the
subject, "He is not Here, He
is Risen". This gospel mes
sage was greatly enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Rebecca Salter, principal and
her staff are grateful to all
who helped make this pro-
gram a success.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Miss Julia Marie Hicks,
Mrs. jessie Robinson and
Hudson Hicks, all of Chicago
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

were weekend guests in the
home of their mother, Mrs.
Jessie Hicks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

NEW YORK - The Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth has
called upon its leadership, staff,
and supporters for contributions to
help rebuild the Negro churches
destroyed by burning in Georgia.
A FOURTH Negro church was
burned to the ground on the out
skirts of Dawson, Terrell County
seat. in Georgia. The churches had
been used for voter registration
activity.
BENJAMIN R. Epstein, the
Leagues national director, d
that the burning of the churches
was an example of "the ultimate
irresponsibility of desperate men,
an act of sacrilege against their
God and their country"
He praised the Federal Bureau
of Investigation for its quick iden-
tification of four suspects IN the
Dawson church burning.
CIT is IMPOSSIBLE to fathom
the minds of the men who per-
petrated these acts of destruction, "
the Leagues statement said. Tine