davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Price appearance on the
campus especially interest
ing and exciting for members
of the French Class who in
sisted that she spend some
time in their classroom. Es-
corted to the classroom by
Principal Ellis, Miss Price
was greeted by the instructor
Miss Bertha l.. Marshall and
the students who stood and
sang, lie Marseillaise" the
French National Anthem and
L'Oratian Daminicole" the
Lords Prayer. Eartha Jones,
lie president de la cercle
FRANCHISE gave the introduc-
ton in French and the stu
dents accepted. Mile Price
complimented the students
very highly on their smooth
accents and encouraged them
to continue in the language.
After conversing for a while
with the instructor, the char
ming visitor brought her visit
to a close with the familiar
French goodbye, Au revoir
a bientat. A period of silence
remained in the room follow
ing the visit from such a well
informed, talented young per-
son. Miss Prices last remarks
to the principal were very
complimentary, all of which
made him very proud of the
work being done in the
French Department.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Laurel News
Bertha l.. Marshall, Reporter

Thursday morning, January
18, 1862, was one of the most
enjoyable and memorable oc-
casion for the French Clorales
at Oak Park Hish School, for
on this day they had as guest,
Nine Leontyne Price War
field, native of Laurel, who
has won international fame
as a Metropolitan Opera ar
fist. This Celebrated artist was
home for a much needed rest
on orders of her physician.
Being well versed in the
languages, French, Spanish,
German and Italian, as well
as being possessed of great
talent and ability, made Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

two daughters, three sons, one
sister, one niece and seven
nephews, other relatives and
friends.
Interment was in the Sand
Hill Cemetery, with Peoples
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
National -
Continued from Page y

(COntlnueu from rage IL
the tests. The Common Elk.
aminations include tests in
Professional Information. Gen.
eral Culture, English Express.
sion, and Nonverbal Reason
ing. Each of the thirteen Op-
tional Examinations offered is
designed to demonstrate mas
terry of subject matter in the
field of elementary education
or in subjects commonly
taught in the high schools of
the country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

lie; Liddell Elementary School,
Fayette - Margaret E. Wed.
dington; Lincoln High School,
Leland - Margie Daniels;
Long Creek High School,
Sails - Bernice Ball, Willie
Simpson; Louisville High
School, Louisville - Marjorie
Clark, Gerald Jones; Magnolia
Elementary School, Meridian
Fannie Johnson; Magnolia
High School, Moss Point-Ed-
ma Johnson, David Jackson;
Marion Central High School,
Columbia - Jewel Bell; Mont
gomery County Vocational
School, kilmichatel - Gather
inc Thomas; Moor High
School, Crawford - Vera Har-
ris; Middleton Attendance
Center, Meridian - John Nc
Gee; McCloud Junior High
School, Clarksdale Judith
Turner; McEvans High School,
Shaw - Howard Jackson; Nc
Intyre Elementary School,
Vicksburg - LESSEE Brantley,
Lafayette TONNES; McLaurin
Elementary School, Green
wood - Eula Peyton; McNair
High School, Belzoni - Lille
M. Cole; McNeal Elementary
School, Canton - Bessie Dan
iels; N aylor Elementary
School, Cleveland Inez
Campbell; Nichols High
School, Biloxi - Celia Ashley,
Richard Williams;
North Gulfport High School,
Gulfport - Vertie B. Watts;
North Scott High School, For
est Booker Alexander;
North Sharkey Elementary
School, Anguilla Helen
Stanton; Nugent Center High
School, Benoit = Katie Ruth
Reeves; Oak Grove High
School, Lucedale - Clara Tur-
ner; O'Bannon High School,
Greenville Fate Nickel.
Florence Terry; Oxford Train
ing High School, Oxford-Her-
man Coleman; Parrish High
School, Hazlehurst - Minnie
Thomas, Lemoyne Young; Pat
tison Consolidated School, Pat
tison - Wesley Harry Davis;
Plate Vocational High School,
Newton - Catherine Thomp-
son; Prince Street Elementary
School, hatcher - Vera M.
Moore; Quitman Elementary
School, Lambert - Katie Ad-
mas; Rowan Elementary
School, Vicksburg - Louvenia
Simmons; Rowan High School,
HattieSburg - Emanuel Fra
zier, Lonnie Young; Rubin
Junior High School, Bolton
Margie Rucker;
Ruleville Central High
School, Ruleville - Bertha l..
Wells; Schlater High School,
Morgan City - Lena William
son; Simmons High School,
Hollandale - Shirley Graham,
Bernard Weathers; Sims High
School, Nettleton - Marie
Jackson; Sumner Hill High
School, Clinton - Mary ID.
Barnes, Vera B. Hayden; Tenn
pie High School, Vicksburg-
Bertha Clay, Benjamin White;
Thirty-Third Avenue High
School, Gulfport - Pearl
Booth, Robert l.. Brown, Rog-
er Mays; Thompson High
School, Natchez - Barbara
Moore, James Sturgeon, Cal
meter Thigpen, Ruth Wilker-
son; Tie Plant Elementary
School, Tie Plant - Mamie
Mazique; Turner Chapel High
Cnhon1 DoJo,rh uy;IIsoxr
Evening star., 1962-05-06
The clara by kI
NYLoN Pile Enhr;e a,A E.ll EoAI

You'll thrill to this stunning new sofa and
design will delight ony proud owner ard en-
the diamond motif OF the smortIy chonneIe
the orns-sorge welt bose trim. E,penly Il
type NYLON pile fabric Ia your choice Of [
Reversible full FOAM cushions PLUS fu
FOAM bock for the ultimote in seotino com
tort. You'll enjoy the beouty, quolity an
Volus tor many veors to come.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Listen Americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Benso6
VasslpEMT - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Ssarey. Arkansas

1t seems characteristic the American personality to
want the biggest and the best in hurry This is an essential
leement of the enterprise SYSTEM peppy, getupandgo
spirit We have reaped bountful rewards from this system
land we would foolish change it. But when groups
push their luck too far questions whether enterprise IS
then free"
One area that desperately needs selfrestrant is the
ever soaring price of American labor Such restraint has
been recommended by President Kennedy through his guide
line SYSTEM but there indications that unions widely
exceeding his recommendations IN their push Tor wage IN
So far this year. the record encouraging The
ord shows that labor in the construction industry has been
asking far above the Kennedy guidene of per
Wages in construction the average have risen 81
per the past ten years Yet this year. for example
New Jersey carpenters asking for increases Of 80 cents
hour that would bring their pay to S45ps for an oho
day Plumbers in San Francisco boosts that average IA
cent in threeyear PERIOD bringing Their rate TO @''o'
an hour by 1868. 49, ),
Increases estimated at $1O5 million from the
railroads by the incorporating unions with government ap
prevail But many roads deeply in the red that they
increases The New York Central for example lost SOB
million last vet its workers increases that are eX
Pennsylvania Railroad $1O5 million next year about three
times what the road earned 1861 And the operating un
ions have yet to begin their push
abOrs advantage to exercise restraint in holding
down the spiral AT the risk of oversmplityng we
might remind ourselves that Mr. Khushchev has expressed
himself in favor of much higher wages and much shorter
hours" for Americans Here is nations most vicious
enemy promised to bury and to preside the
general economic collapse that he hopes will make possible
Soviet ake-over Is there question WHY Mr. has ad
vocated policy for America that is identical with that OF
some of unions and their leaders?
When Gus HALL the u. S Communist Party funconary,
returned from Moscow foowno the 1860 strate0v
about building the line that Khrushchev had ordered
Communists TTa1l said would work for higher wages and
shorter hours Thew still that such achievement
price America out of essential world markets and
snak economic home which in turn will help break
the nation and bankrupt into submission American labor
has largely rnpuaed Communism Now is the time to re-
pudiate Gus Halls Communist detectives.
Everybody understands that labor is ORGANIZED to bar
gain for WAGES. But this is time when bic labor should
examine realities time when labor should look toward
Obiectives that in keeping with the needs OF
the hour The real of labor should be to MAN.
Ol tO
productive Jobs this affords under the best working
hiohest living standards employees ever
Ahou~h will welcome the advice this is
time such qoas hindered by continual pushing
toward hipher nav for fewer hours.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Bernard Reunion Held

Descendants of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Bernard held their sec
ond annual reunion at the All Rec
reational Center, Bittinger, on Au-
gust &C.
Arrangements were in charge of
Paul Bernard, President; Wilma
Bernard, Secretary; Doris Moon,
Treasurer; Dolores Moon, Games;
Randell O'Brien, Refreshments.
Prizes we're awarded to Maynard
Moon, Mrs. Wade Bernard, Mrs.
Randell O'Brien, Rev. and Mrs.
Irwin Steiding, and Paul Bernard
Officers elected for the coming
wear are: Neil Moon, President;
Dorothy Cathell, Secretary; Elaine
Jenkins, Treasurer; Dolores Moon
Games; Randell O'Brien, Refresh
mentS.
Ninety-one persons attended.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

recommendation of each partici-
pants science teachers and princi-
pal.
A total of forty students from
nine different states took part in
the program which placed empha-
sis on the new Chemical Bond APP
proach chemistry course. This pro-
gram has been jointly developed
by selected high school and college
teachers with support from the
National Science Foundation. The
course has been tested in selected
high schools throughout the coun-
try and is regarded as being very
challenging. A full years course
was concentrated into five weeks.
As both boys commented. I'VE had
little time for recreation. We had
classes all day and loads of home
work. Even so. we enjoyed it and
returned to Oakland not only with
an understanding of the new APP
proach to chemistry but also, bet
ter equipped to cope with the prob
lens of college students. which we
hope to be next year"
The Republican., 1962-09-06
EVANSVILLE SALE

Market report for September l.
Hogs: Top Barrows and Gilts,
1880 to 1890; heavy butcher, 1880;
butcher sows. 1400 to 1850; feed
er shoats, 875 to 1000.
Veal: Good, 2200 to $3.50; stand
ard, 1900 to 1000; utility, 14.00
down.
Sheep and Lambs: Good, 1925
to 1880: culls, 450 to 1850
Slaughter Cattle: Good, 2200 to
$3.50: standard, 1880 to 2100.
Heifers: Good, 2190 to 2490;
standard, 1880 to 2050; utility,
1860 to 1870
Cows: Commercial. 1880 to 1890;
utility, 1850 to 1900: Gamer and
cutter, 1000 down
Bulls: Commercial and good,
1870 to 1880; cutter and utility,
1000 to 1740.
Stock-Feeder Cattle CYearling
Steers: Good, 2180 to 2440; medi-
um, 1900 to 1850; inferior and
common, 1900 to 1400
Eggs: Jumbo, 38c to 42c doz.
large, SAC to 39c doz.; medium, 25c
to 31c doz.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Our Uncle Sop

State Department testimony in
support of Mr.. Kennedy's appeal
for authority to buy 100 million
dollars in United Nations bonds
to tide the organization over fl
nancial crisis arising from its mill
tary Intervention in the Congo dis
closes this:
Without waiting for any authori-
zation to buy bonds, the United
States government has voluntarily
given the U. N 215 million dollars
from foreign aid appropriations to
keep it out of bankruptcy.
Upon pocketing these American
funds, the U. N. then voted remis-
sion of major share of assess
mentS against a large number of
member nations for support of the
Congo operation.
The effect of this was to use the
American handout to subsidiZe
numerous U. N. members which
are either hostile to the United
States or indifferent to its foreign
policy goals.
The total kicked back to these
nations at the expense of the
American taxpayer was $11 ,400800.
Thus Castros communist Cuba was
provided with a gift of S140,300 at
American expense; Poland, soviet
satellite, with $4,000; communist
Yugoslavia with S243,000 and
"neutralist' India with S140,800.
Some of the beneficiaries were
deadbeats which had failed to pay
their assessments in maintaining
the U. N peace keeping forces"
in the Congo and the GAIA strip.
Among them were Poland and
The Republican., 1962-09-06

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1862.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

force. One shudders at the very
thought that it might be employed
against civilized cities and COM
munties, whenever that might be in
the world.
have a very personal feeling
about the use of nuclear weapons
and about their control. because |
actually have seen the nuclear
ashes of the cities in Japan which
we're bombed, Hiroshima and Ma
gasaki. | was there within 80 days
of the time that the first atom
bombs were exploded over these
cities, and know from personal OBJ
servation the horror which accom-
panies this kind of nuclear attack.
Now what are we doing in the
field of international negotiation to
bring about an end to the tests
of nuclear weapons? This is one
of the most difficult areas of
negotiations with the Russians and
with the Communist bloc general
ly. The Russians have for many
years rejected the idea of any
kind of international inspection
which would, in their view, invade
the sovereignty and the soil of
Russia. We, on the other hand,
have from time to time agreed
that we would submit to interna-
tional inspections of nuclear sites.
you may recall President Eisenhow-
er's very stirring proposal known
as the Open Skies Agreement,
which he offered to enter into as
first step, granting the right of
countries to fly over each others
territory. Such flights would detect
nuclear explosions in violation OF a
treaty or agreement.
We do not seem to have achieved
any progress whatever on the road
toward an agreement to limit nll-
clear testing. | have received
letter from Mr.. William c. Foster,
the director of the United States
Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency, who reports that there
have been two major technical adj
vances which may help in getting
an agreement with the Communist
bloc on nuclear testing in the
atmosphere and in underground
sites. He says that the first of these
! developments establishes better
capability for lOng-distance detec-
ton of earth tremOrS caused by
nuclear explosions or earth quakes
and makes it possible to propose
simpler and more economical
system of internationally super
vised long-range detection stations.
The second development is a
recognition that the earlier esti-
| mate of the number of tremors
from earthquakes that might be
confused with tremors from nu-
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Pair Guilty

Continued from Page Onel
The turkeys were being raised by
Herman Schmidt for Harland Bow
man.
Breaking and Entering
Randall Clay Miller was ar
rested August 80 on charge OF
breaking and entering and larceny
He waived his right to indictment
and requested an immediate trial.
AT a hearing yesterday in the
Circuit court he entered pleas of
guilty to the second and third
counts. Judge Hamill ordered the
parole officer to make a pre-sen-
tence investigation and make a
report to the court.
Miller was charged with theft
of a radio-phonograph, thermos,
spotlight, black leather boots and
three boxes of shotgun shells,
valued at S57 so, from Darius San
ford Bittinger, of near Jennings.
Violates Parole
Hazel Sarah Friend was brought
before the court also yesterday af-
ternoon, on a charge of violating
her parole. She entered a plea of
guilty The court ordered that SEN
tence be withheld and that proba-
ton continue She was apprehend-
ed on a forgery charge on July II
and ordered to spend Is months in
the Maryland Institution for Wo-
men on each of six separate
charges. Sentence was suspended
at that time providing she repaid
the amount of the forged checks.
She was later found guilty of a
charge of assault and battery.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
See By The Dailies

An earthquake in Iran leveled rs
towns; estimated dead ranges up
to 5000
Twenty-seven died when a trailer
plunged into a stream in Cairo
Egypt.
Hoot Gibson, quick shooting
cowboy of three decades of west
ern films, died August %. of can
Ger, in Hollywood. He was 70.
East German guards killed an
other wall refugee He staggered
Is feet into West Berlin, then col
lapsed and died.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

India. Thus, in effect, they were
rewarded for dodging their share
of the burden.
This all but unbelievable story
was confirmed in testimony be-
fore a panel of the House Foreign
affairs committee by Harlan Cleve-
land, assistant secretary of state
for international affairs, who ap
peared in support of Mr.. Kenndy'7
bond buying scheme. Sam Diego
Tex. Facts.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

Continued from Page Onel
The turkeys were being raised by
Herman Schmidt for Harland Bow
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Variety OF Charges
On Motor Vehicle
Docket This Week

DOCKeC i MS w eek
Two charges of drunken driving,
four of reckless driving, three fail
ing to drive to right of center of
highway, four exceeding 80 miles
per hour and one exceeding 80
miles per hour were among the
nineteen motor vehicle violations
listed on the docket of Trial Mag
istrate Robert M Maroney. Two of
the reckless driving charges were
against the two individuals charged
with driving under the influence of
alcohol.
The two charged with driving
under the influence of alcohol
we're Melvin G.. Hoffman, of Terra
Alta, and Arlie r. Shahan, route l.,
Oakland. Hoffman pleaded guilty,
was fined Sl00 and costs and sem
fenced to 80 days in Jail in default
of payment. He also pleaded guilty
to the charge of reckless driving
and was fined SIS and costs and
sentenced to Is days in the county
Jail in default.
Shahan pleaded not guilty to his
charge but was found guilty and
fined S100 and costs. He also plead
ed not guilty to reckless driving
but was found guilty and fined SIS
and costs. He was sentenced to
spend 80 days in the county Jail
in default of payment of the $lOO
fine but the $500 fine and costs
we're suspended.
Other reckless driving charges
were against William Calvin Roth,
route 2, Oakland, and A. o. Goeh-
ringer, Accident Roth forfeited col
lateral of $40 and costs. Goehringer
pleaded not guilty but was found
guilty and fined S25 and costs.
Charged with exceeding 80 miles
per hour we're Robert Dale Sny-
der, Keyser, w Va, forfeited col
lateral of SIS; Victor w. Kitzmiller,
Shaw, w. Va, forfeited collateral
of S.: Charles Ashenfelter, Key
ser, forfeited collateral of $40; Ru-
fus Daniel Petre, Durbin, w. Va,
L of
Mary Robert Orr, charged with
exceeding so miles per hour, for
feited collateral of $50 and costs,
The three charged with failing
to drive to the right of the center
of the highway were Harlem Leroy
Vetter, Oakland, pleaded not guilty
but was found guilty, $40; Otis Guy
Feather, Hutton, entered plea of
guilty, $40; and Nola Jean Gross,
Frederick, forfeited collateral of SIS.
Other charges and fines:
Floyd Keplinger, Maysville, W..
Va, slow moving vehicle failing to
use designated lane, plea of guilty
$40 and costs.
John Harold Snyder, Hutton,
owner permitting vehicle to be
operated in violation of regula-
tions, plea of guilty. SIS, ordered
to spend Is days in Jail in default
of fine and costs.
John Hayes Ambrose, Cumber-
land, speed too great for condi-
tions, entered plea of not guilty
verdict guilty, $25 and costs.
Parke william Tressler, route 2,
Oakland, improper passing, plea of
guilty, $40.
Doy Douglas Sisler, Sang Run,
improper use of farm truck tags,
plea of not guilty, verdict guilty,
$40.
Charles Alfred Pigott, star route,
Oakland, operating motor vehicle
on foreign registration, entered
plea of guilty, $40; fine and costs
suspended.
Bayard Foster, Pittsburgh, failed
to obey stop sign, forfeited col
lateral of SIS.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD, INC.

Terra AlId, w. V d.
Market report for August 81.
Calves: Choice, 3100 to $500;
good, $3.50 to 1880; medium, 26.00
to 29.00; common, 1900 to 2400.
Steers: Good, 2300 to 2490;
medium, 1900 to 2100; stockers,
21.00 to $500.
Heifers: Good, 2100 to 1880;
medium, 17.00 to 2050; stockers,
1880 to 22.50
Cows: Good, 1880 to 1880; medi-
UNI, 11O0 to 12.75; common, 900 to
1880.
Bulls: 100 to 1890.
Hogs: 1850 to 1890.
SoWs: 1900 to 14.50.
Horses: 800 to 7.45 cwt.
Lambs: Blue, 21.60; red, 1880;
medium, 1900; common, 11.50.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

NUITEdT TGStITTJ FNIINI NOIINT OI
During the past weeks, the news
media have been carrying stories
about testing of nuclear weapons
both by the Russians and by the
United States. The Russians have
exploded some very large nuclear
weapons, some estimated to be in
the range of 80 to 40 megatons.
Last week they exploded a smaller
weapon, perhaps only twelve mega
tons. When | say only twelve mega
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Returns From Study
Course At Wesleyan

Two Southern High students,
Todd Schaible and Dick Gnegy,
returned last week from an inten-
sive five weeks of scientific study
at West Virginia Wesleyan Col
lege.
The institute, sponsored by the
National Science Foundation for
exceptional students, required the
clear explosions has been shown
by actual observation and research
to be several times too large. Since
there are fewer earthquakes which
produce tremors similar to those
of a nuclear explosion the number
of on-site inspections needed to
identify the cause of the tremors
is less than was previously thought
necessary
am personally very glad to
know of the technical developments
reported by Mr.. Foster in his
letter At the same time it seems
to me that we must not lose sight
of the fact that on-site inspections
are essential Any agreement that
can be negotiated with the Rus
slams and with other nuclear pow
ers is going to have to include
the right to have on-site inspec-
tions by a responsible international
authority. Without this, it would
be sheer folly for the United States
to enter into any agreement limit
ing the research and development
of weapons needed to defend our
selves if nuclear war should be
thrust upon us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
800
400

YOU cont osh more but
ped' 'hoi Under with CelocUd
ocefce filling white wons offer
yeo~d"e ond dde: fifty WO the oeoin
evening" Close hoursoss stitching
Shift Get yours OF these low prices every your
:+Residvo shHnkose no moreth an tx
e.Resstered trademark Of Celoness Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
CUSTOM MADE
TABLE PADS
1919 OFF
sAmml~s n.s.~
regular prices

High quolity stoin and heoi-proof
toble pods will be custom mode'
from measurements token in your
home OF q whipping 1919 soWnes.
off regular pricesl lo-doy de-
livery from receipt of order. For
appointment information coll our
linen Dept. Washington or Airing
ton Store, DI. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
LOO "Primeess"
I2xI0" Piece Mofs
lm 1--WE Styles

Your choice of "leof Medallion"
cbIong mofs in white. green, yell
low. pink, sond or violet +. or
ovol "Doisy Border" mots in white,
green. yellow. pink, sond, violet
or turquoise. Both with foom Iotex'
books. W0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Banks Belt Award for contri-
buttons to waterfowl resources
in the Atlantic Flyway. His
positions while in New York
included the Craftsmanship of
the Black Duck Committee and
the vice Craftsmanship of the
National Flyway Council.
He came to the Fish and
Wildlife Service in 1855 as as
sistant to the director.
Mr.. Wells was an Episco-
palian and a member of the
Bethesda Chapter of the Isaac
Walton League of America.
He leaves his wife, Ethel P.
Wells, of the home address; a
son Robert, jr., of Watertown;
a daughter, Mrs. Susanna
Clement, Akron, Ohio; two STEP
sons. M. Thomas Seagears, 1900
South Joyce street, Arlington.
and Murray w. Seegears, 40
North Vietch street, Arlington,
and two grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey Funeral Home.
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, between 2 and 4 pm.
tomorrow. Services and burial
will be in Delmar, N. Y, on
Monday.