davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
ITO live we must have
enough to live for and not
merely enough to live on"
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship. AS we pre-
pare ourselves for a Better
and Fuller Life, it would be
we'll if we'd think on the very
splendid advise that is given
in this message we read in
this weeks Methodist Advo-
cate, under the title, Some
thing Obstructive You Can
Do" "Close the book
of complaints and open the
book of praise. Believe
that other men are as sincere
as you, and treat them with
respect. Ignore what life
owes you and think of what
you owe life. Stop look
ing for friendship and begin
being friendly. Be content
with what you have and stop
wishing for the things you do
not have. Enjoy the SIM
pie things of life and cease
striving for artificial pleas
ures. :. Forget what you
have accomplished and think
about what others have done
for you. Quit looking for
someone to help you and de-
vote yourself to helping 9TH
ers. Consecrate your life
to the service of your church.
ACCEPT JESUS CHRIST AS
THE LORD OF YOUR LIFE
AND BE A CHANNEL THRU
WHICH HIS JOY AND LOVE
AND PEACE CAN WORK. .
and as you do all these things,
EVER REMEMBER TO AS
SUME YOUR DUTIES AS A
CITIZEN BY RECOMING A
REGISTERED VOTER and
taking an active part in all
elections on all levels. Re-
member, A VOTELESS PEG
PIE WILL FOREVER BE A
HOPELESS PEOPLE.
THE TEACHERS are COM
ing to Jackson( March 81, %,
%, "a. They will come from
every section Of the State. :.
Along with these visitors will
be outstanding personalities
from other sections of the
country, who will appear on
the programs and participate
in the discussions of this or
ganization of some 5000. :.
We join with others in well
coming these visitors to our
city. We wish for them a
most enjoyable stay. We
would like to suggest that all
of us owe this group a deal
of gratitude and commenda-
ton for the splendid job they
are doing throughout the year
.. We'd also like to suggest
that although this group is a
hard working group, it is also
an underpaid group. so
as we extend to them the SER
vices they will be needing in
our businesses. let's make
these services the BEST and
our prices the LOWEST pos
Sible.
DEEP SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the family of Mrs.
Allie B. Turner for whom flu
neral services will be held
Friday, March Is at Mt. Cal
vary M. B. Church. We
did not know this lady per-
sonally butsWe do know sever
al of her children and from
our associations with them.
we feel that this Mother must
have been a very fine, loving,
Christian woman.
THE GOODWILL program
to be held at the 3rd Temple
Holiness Church, Sunday :.
March Is, will, without a
doubt be high in entertain
ment, according to Miss Les
sic M. larry, who promised
to give us a-d9tailed account
of this affair for our next
weeks paper scheduled
for 4: p. m, the guest speak
er will be Mrs. Leila Rho
des, librarian at Jackson Col
lege ana-a-member of Saint
James Baptist Church. ).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17
REVIVAL BEGAN AT
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH

Revival Services began at
New Jerusalem M. B. Church,
Monday, March IL and will
continue thru, March rs. All
ministers, churches an dsing-
ers are invited to join this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-17

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
ITO live we must have
enough to live for and not
merely enough to live on.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Aitken Says Subwoys
Won't End Road Needs

The Districts highways and
traffic chief last night told
Georgetown residents there Is
q definite need for the city
highway program.
Harold L. Aitken said the
proposed subway system for the
District was q fine thing, but
that 1t would never replace the
need for more and better roads
''I see no contest between
mass transit and the highway
program" said Mr.. Aitken. He
said highway programs were
operating at full speed in cities
which have had subways for
years.
mo matter where we put
them highways and bridges) )"
said Mr.. Aitken. "the public is
always there a few minutes
after they open to put them
to good use"
Mr.. Aitken, criticizing some
highway planners in the coun-
try, said more allowance should
be made for the use of buses
In mass transit. He suggested: !:
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Firm Move Urged
On Group to Halt
Barney House

A Washington attorney urgeC
a citizens group last night Il
take firm action" in opposing
the location of the Barney
Neighborhood House in the
Mount Pleasant area.
Speaking before the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association
Robert c. Handwerk, president
of the American Businessmen'c
Association, said the March q
decision Of the District Board
of Zoning Adjustment to per-
NIT location Of the settlement
house at 3118 Sixteenth street
NV. could be reversed If resi-
dents displayed concern and
resentment"
The Mount Pleasant group
has filed for a rehearing be-
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Citizen Unit Told
OF NE. FreeWuy

The Northeast freeway must
be part Of q highway program
suited to the total needs of
the metropolitan community, a
District Highway Department
representative told the Brook
land Citizens Association last
night.
Matt Platt, Of the depart
ment's office Of plannig and
programing, used maps to trace
the path Of the projected road
way through Northeast Wash
ington and answer the groups
questions about its effects on
the Brooklands area.
The Northeast freeway win
run north from Florida avenue
NE, under Rhode Island ave-
nue. and along Tenth street to
an as yet undecided connection
with a new route to Baltimore
at the Maryland line.
The group met at 1862 Law
renee street NE.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Center College Fete

DR.. Thomas A. Spragens
president of Centre College in
Danville, KY, will speak at a
dinner of the colleges Wash
ington area alumni at Z pm.
Saturday at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club. 1876
New Hampshire avenue NV. A
social hour will be held before
the dinner.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

fore the coming board or
April 18.
They have opposed the pro-
posed Sixteenth street location
Of the settlement house in the
past and last night restated
their opposition "for the
record"
The group voted to send a
letter to the District Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations
asking for support of their at
tempts to keep Barney House
out of Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. Handwerk said Barney
House would Immediately de-
preciate property in the area.
1T is imperative" he said, Ito
stand firm against the zoning
boards decision and fight the
matter down to the WIRE"
He assured the group his as
sociation has gone on record
confirming the Mount Pleasant
groups stand and would receive
their help If needed.
The meeting was held at the
Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

/. Two lanes on bridges and
main thoroughfares designed
primarily for bus use during
rush hours.
2. Better motor design would
make buses more efficient "and
less obnoxious in terms of
fumes"
8. More or wider doors in
buses would speed loading
Fares might be paid at some
other place than the front Of
the bus. so people wouldn't
have to queue up.
Mr.. Aitken also said the
planned Potomac River free
way should be q boon to
Georgetowners. He said it would
take out some of the buildings
on the waterfront which they
don't like, lessen traffic on
Georgetown streets, and create
some park space.
The meeting was held In
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 3115 p street NV. The
acting president, Mrs. Alan
James, presided.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially =
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, ,"very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by q doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all :
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where q Doctors
observations were continued
over q period Of many monthsl !
In fact, results were 50 thor
ough that sufferers were able
b make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1962-04-10

ments as"Piles have ceased TO be
a probleml" And among these
sufferers were very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret il
q new healing substance (Bio-
Dynee) - the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-i
ntent form called PveparGtion
H@. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation II
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Cumeru Club to Meet

The National Presbyterian
Church Camera Club will con-
centrate on Austria at its meet
ing at s pm. tomorrow at the
church's club room. Connecticut
avenue and N street NV. DR..
K arl Lichtenecker. cultural
counselor of the Austrian En-
baSsy will be present.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
hello world s.

Bessie and Alfred Newman of CAL
lup. are proud parents of little
baby boy. He was born at 5:22
Am. May ID and named Donavan
Wayne Newman. He weighed 7
pounds is ounces.
Betty and Dan Showalter Jr. of Fl.
Defiance are proud parents of a
baby boy He was born May 9.
He weighed 7 pounds g. ounces. He
was born at Ft Defiance Hospital
2:O3 Pm.
It's girl for Anna and Roy Barber
Of Coalniine. She was born at Fl.
Defiance Hospital. She weighed 6.
pounds ISL ounces. She was born
at 1854 Pm.
It's boy weighing 4 pounds
ounces for Eva and Chad Pinto of
Wildcat, New Mexico. He was born
at 5:22 Am. at the Fl. Defiance
hospital May I.
Sadie and Vernon Hale, couple
from Oak Springs, are proud parents
of little baby girl. She was born
at Ft. Defiance May 6. She weighed
pounds 4 ounces born at 9:47
Pm.
Geneva and Stanley Curley Jr. of
Fl. Defiance have baby girl. She
was born at 1913 AM. May 7, at
the Ft. Defiance Hospital. She
Eeighed 6 pounds 13 3/4 ounces.
It's a girl for Lorene and Edward
Tah of Chinle, Arizona. She weighed
6 pounds 49, ounces. She wa born
at 1913 Pm. at the Ft. Defiance
Hospital May S.
Lillian and George Whitegoat well
come a baby boy. He was born
May 7. at 1910 Am. at the Fl.
Defiance Hospital. He weighed 7
pounds 3/4 ounces.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
isIIlIlILLIIIIIIIIIuIIIllulUI
BookmobiIe
Schedule
Observation-Disclosures
Monday, May 21, 1862

Monday, May 21, 1862
Brethren Mission Hospital 1905
1925.
Blanco TIP. 1O:3O-1O:4O
NageeZi TIP. 11:OO-11:3O
Counselors TIP. and Mission 1880
loo
Lybrook 1:1O-1:3O
Huerfano Trading Post 2:3O-3:15
Angel Peak Ell Paso Camp $40
AIS
Wedne sday, May q, 1862
Cbaco Canyon Trading Post GAS
i. 1000.
@ChaCo Canyon Visitors Center
1O:15-11:15.
Crownpoint BIA Office 12:3O-1:OO.
Crownpoint Community Center
1:15-2 200
San Mateo Post Office 3:45-4:15
Evening star., 1962-04-15
6 Students Win
Speaking Honors

Six high school students
took top honors in the North
ern Forensic meet yesterday at
Lee High School in Springfield.
More than 100 teen-agers
from Is Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax high schools par
ticipated.
Jim Edmondson, Mount Ver-
non High School, won the boy
public speaking division. Peggy.
van Pelt. of Yorktown, won the
girls division.
The poetry reading competi-
ton was won by Ann Raebel,
j. E. B. Stuart High, and the
girls prose reading by Laurie
Macrae, Washington and Lee
High.
Mike Grigsby, of Falls
Church High, was first in the
boys prose reading division,
and Edgar Shawlen, Washing
ton and Lee, won the spelling
contest.
The winners will go to the
state meet next month in
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy. windy and continued
cool today, high in the middle
sos. Fair and cold with a
chance of frost tonight, low in
the 30s. Winds west to north
west. IS to 25 mph: visibility
excellent. Fair and cool to-
morrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy,
windy and cool with scattered
snow flurries in the mountains.
High A to 81. except SO to A
in the northwest portion. Fair
and cold with frost likely to-
night. low in the 30s, except
in the upper 20s in the noun
tains. Fair and cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy,
windy and cool today with
scattered snow flurries in the
mountains, high So to "a in the
southeast, in the sos in the
north. and in the 40s in the
mountains. Fair and cold with
frost likely tonight, low in
the 30s. Fair and cool tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay-Northwest winds,
small craft warnings are up.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Z Soldiers Held
In Va. HoIdups

EDE RICKSBURG, Va.
April IA (AP). - Two young
Fort Belvoir soldiers have been
charged with armed robbery in
two holdups in Stafford and
Caroline Counties that netted
a total of only $73.
The soldiers are Ray D.
White, 81, now being held in
Stafford County Jail, and DON
aid G. Reichel, 10, who is in
custody of police in Rochester,
N. Y. on suspicion of burglary.
State Police Invest gator
Jack Hall, who went to Roch-
ester to question Reichel, said
White and Reichel are charged
in the December 20 holdup of
a U. S. Route l service station
in Stafford County and the
January 6 robbery of a U. S.
Route l diner at Ladysmith in
Caroline County
Evening star., 1962-04-15
7 Ask COP.
Open Primary
In Maryland
BY the Associated Press

Two Maryland Republican
candidates for Statewide office
pleaded yesterday for an open
primary instead of a closed
slate they said is sought by
State COP. Chairman D. Ell
dred Rinehart.
Both James P. Gleason,
candidate for the Senate nomi-
nation, and Joseph L. Pavlock,
gubernatorial aspirant. sent
letters to members of the Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee asking the committees
support of an open primary.
"Rinehart has been working
actively for hand-picked candi-
dates despite his previous
appeals for an open primary,
Mr.. Gleason told the central
committee members.
Mr.. Pavlock asked the party
leaders:
g. Does it make sense to
close the door on all candidates
this early in the campaign by
indorSing one over the others.
Think about that" he said.
Mr.. Rinehart and the execu-
tive committee are supporting
a slate of candidates headed by
former Representative Frank
Small, jr.. for governor.
Other members of the ticket
are Edward T. Miller for
United States senator, Martin
A. Ferris III for attorney gen.
eral and Newton I. Steers for
congressman at large.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CHECKING UP ON EACH OTHER
Teachers in Politics
Cause Duty Dilemma

Two teachers in Montgomery
County are running for the
House of Delegates nomination
in the Democratic primary. and
educators have been asking
themselves: What will happen
to Johnny if teacher goes off
to make the laws?"
An answer has come from the
School Board. administrators
and the teacher candidates
themselves. All are certain that
teachers can hold public office
without injuring their students
education. They promise either
to find a qualified substitute
teacher to fill in during legis-
lative sessions or to assign the
candidates to non classroom
work.
The teacher-candidate prob
lem became more than academ-
ic in Montgomery when Richard
P Abel and Edmond G. Psaltis,
both junior high school instruc-
tors, filed for their party's
nomination to run for the
House. They represent oppos-
ing factions of the Democratic
party.
A school board policy adopt
ed last year allows teachers to
take non paid leave during
campaigns or to fulfill duties of
public office. The State Board
of Education ruled recently that
the policy was sound, but added
that teachers can be fired if
they neglect their work in favor
of politics.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Annapolis Gets
Voice on Plans

ANNAPOLIS, April IA (AP)
The White House has told
Historic Annapolis. Inc, that
no action will be taken on the
expansion of the Naval Acad-
emy until local interests are
heard.
Ralph A. Duncan, White
House special assistant, said in
a letter to the society. The
Secretary of the Navy has in
formed me that the views of
Historic Annapolis, Inc, and of
other interested groups, will be
most welcome and will be given
full consideration before he
takes action"
He said he was writing at the
request of President Kennedy.
In another development, the
Annapolis Lions club passed a
resolution in support of the
Moreell Commission report
which recommended the acqui-
sion of three-and-a-h blocks
of the old city for the con-
struction of a science building
a Handicapped main gate plaza
and expansion of a parking lot.
The resolution said the plan
would be Of great benefit to
this area and would offset the
loss of the naval air facility"
The station, which had been
located here since April, l947,
was decommissioned January
II and its functions assumed
by the naval air facility at An
drews Air Force Base.
William T. Stone. president
of Historic Annapolis, Inc,
said he welcomed Mr.. Duncan's
further reinsurance that the
views of the community would
be given full consideration be-
fore action is taken on the ex-
pansion."
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Prince Georges Rebels
Would Gust PonogouIis

be hired under a merit system
and would be dismissed if found
raising money for political pur-
poses, the candidates said.
Excluded From System
The police chief and other
department heads are excluded
from a proposed merit system
drafted last month under au-
thorization granted five years
ago by the Maryland Assembly.
A hearing on the proposal is
scheduled for 11:30 am. Tues
day in the courthouse, Upper
Marlboro.
One of the inSurgent COM
missioner candidates fired back
at a charge by Lansdale G..
SaSScer, sr., that the Independ-
entS are campaigning on
slanted and distorted facts.
Mr.. SaSscer, a former United
States Representative and now
party head in the county said
Thursday, the insurgents are
doing a lot of twisting of
things"
Donald w. Robertson. the in
surgent commissioner candi-
date, interpreted Mr.. SaSscer'S
remark, "aS a clear indication
the Independent Democrats are
big gains and that the
recognizes defeat lies
ahead"
when his (Mr. Sasscer's)
rule is questioned by an un-
bossed Democrat, all he can
do is to yell distortion" Mr..
Robertson said.
Mr.. Robertson said there is
ample proof of such insurgent
campaign issues as the tagging
tax assessment program that is
costing the county millions of
dollars in lost revenue, lobby
ing activities by the chairman
of the State central committee.
and failure to apply the 1859
anti-pinball payoff law.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

80 days every other year, and
for 80 days in alternate years.
I'VE have to use substitute
teachers for many other rea-
sons" Dr.. Whittier said, but
in this situation. the teacher
knows exactly when he will
be absent, and can plan the
class work in advance and CO.
ordinate with his substitute. 4"
Another possibility, the Su-
perintendent said, would be to
assign them to research and
evaluation work.
Mr.. PsaltiS, a mathematics
teacher at Eastern Junior High
School, feels a satisfactory
substitute teacher plan could
assure his ITS ninth and 10th
grade students of an uninter-
rupted program.
If elected, 1 would work
with a substitute teacher be-
forehand to make sure the stu
dents receive the same type
instruction l give them. It's
easier to plan ahead in a math
course than in some others, "
he explained.
Mr.. PSaltiS is running on the
county Democrats ticket.
Mr.. Abell, a candidate on the
Mahoney-Lee ticket, teaches
civics and American history at
KenSington Junior High School.
He has discussed the problem
with DR.. Whittier and feels an
adequate substitute plan or a
transfer to nonteaching duties
can be arranged if he is elected.
Besides the two House can
dldateS. Mary 10 Bowman, a
Silver Spring teacher, is a can
didate for delegate to the State
conventional one-day job.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Victory for Prince Georges
County's inSurgent Democrats
would mean the replacement
of Police Chief George j. Pana-
gouliS.
Five county commissioner
candidates running on the
Independent Democrat ticket
said yesterday that, lone of our
first official acts will be to
remove George Panagoulis as
chief of police"
Blasting what it calls the
machine administration for
failing to get conviction under
a 1859 State law against pay
offs on pinball-machine games,
the Independents last week
attacked Chief Panagoulis for
soliciting political contribu-
tions.
Arthur A. Marshall, jr.. can
didate for States attorney,
charged the chief with solicit
ing from bars and grills having
$3.50 Federal gaming stamps on
their pinball machines. The
1859 State law says such a
stamp is prima facie evidence
of gambling.
Sought Advertising
Chief Panagoulis said he was
one of a dozen reputable busi-
nessmen asked to solicit ads
for a Democratic booklet boost
ing the 1860 county campaign
for President Kennedy and
Representative Lankford. A
spokesman for the SasScer org
anization also said the publicity
man for the Independent
group prepared the booklet and
that the Independents cam
paign manager was a member
Of the solicitation committee.
The Independent commits
Sioner candidates yesterday de-
clared that Chief Panagoulis
has disqualified himself for
The office by his public admis-
sion that he sold political ad-
for the machine"
Chief Panagoulis, former
head of town police in Green
belt, was appointed to his pres
ent position by the incumbent
D e m ocratic commissioners
shortly after they first took
office in 1854.
The insurgent candidates
charged the chief has violated
all acceptable concepts of pro-
priety and ethics"
The new police chief would
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Arrests Seen
Solving Yoke
Robberies

District police said yesterday
the arrest of six youths appar-
emily solves several nighttime
yoke robberies of aged men in
the Thirteenth Precinct.
During questioning by police,
one of the youths told the Of
ficers:
"Old men and old wine heads
don't have the right to walk
the street at night"
Round Up of Gang
The gang was rounded up by
Thirteenth Precinct detectives
who had been watching its &C
tivities for about a week.
At least three cases have
been attributed to the youths
and Capt. Murray Kutner, head
of the Robbery. Squad. said he
expects to close a number of
other yoke robberies with their
arrest.
The gang was taken into Gus
tody Friday night and is now
being held in the District Re-
ceiving Home.
Yoke Robbery
Two of the boys, aged Is and
Is, were charged with yoking
80-year-old Willie Williams of
22100 Thirteenth street NV,
who was attacked by six
youths on March 10 and robbed
of SIS.
Four other youths-also aged
Is and 16-Were charged with
assault with a dangerous weap-
on. The case involved the beat
ing of a 16-year-old, James
Leftwich of 1904 Fourteenth
street NV, who was struck
on the head with his own UNI
brella while walking in the 100
block of U street NV. on
March 81.
Although no charges were
made. police said they have
closed the yoke robbery of 10
year-old Isaac Notes of 23O1
Fifteenth street NV, who lost
500 to his attackers in front
of his home on January 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Phoebus Going Home
After Eye Surgery

BALTIMORE, April IA CAP)
y expect to go home the first
OF the week." State Senator
Harry T. Phoebus. Republican
of Somerset, said today, I'm
getting along as we'll as the
doctors think they could ex-
pect."
The 69-year-old Senate mi
nority leader made that report
today from his bed at Univer-
sity Hospital. where he had an
operation for a tumor behind
the eye. Surgeons also had to
remove his right eye.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Chess Games Slated

A fast-paced chess game CIV
ing players only 10 seconds in
which to make their moves will
be sponsored by the Chess Club
of Wheaton, Md, at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Montgomery
Room Of Woodward g. Lo-
throp's in the Wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center.