davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Freeman Fears Doom
Of the Family Form
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Secretary of Agriculture Free
man today assailed Republican
opposition to the administra-
tion's farm program as com
pletely negative" and said he
would carry the issue to the
people in the fall elections.
He accused the Republicans
of playing "the most bitter kind
of politics with agriculture"
The Secretary lashed out at
what he called inconsistencies
nj the Republican position at a
news conference at which he
challenged q five-year agrieul-
ture program recently adanced
by the Committee for Economic
Development.
He said the committees pro-
gram would mean the end OF
the family farm "as We know
it" and would change the face
of American agriculture. BY
contrast, Mr.. Freeman said the
administration's program for
the Is60's was designed to
strengthen the resources OF
rural areas.
New Post for Baker
At the news conference, his
first in two months, Mr.. Free
man also:
/. Said the departments con-
servation and co-operatice agen-
cies would be placed under the
direction Of John Baker, who
was nominated today by Presi-
dent Kennedy to be Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture. The
Secretary said this would be
another step in our strong
programs for rural develop
ment."
2. Declined to discuss a House
farm bill reported out after the
defeat Of the Administrators
program, but said he would
"use all the resources at our
command to get a farm bill
that would be an improve
ment" over what he called 1.-The
mess" left by former Secre-
tary Benson's policies.
The problem, Mr.. Freeman
added, has been complicated by
the parliamentary situation on
Capitol Hill and getting the
Senate passed administration
bill into conference.
3. Refused to get off on a
side road" by discussing the
Billie Sol Estes case but said
he had no intention of resign
ing because of 1t and felt sure
the President would not ask
nlIu 10 SICp Uut.
4. Said he saw no conflict Of
interest in Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Duncan's having
served as a conSultant for a
Georgia insurance company
position he recently gave up.
The StricteSt kind of standards,
MFR. Freeman said, have been
followed in his department.
Attacks Halleck
The Secretary blamed Re-
publicans and House Repubh-
can Leader Halleck Of Indians
in particular for the defeat o.
the administrations farm bill
He said the previous admins
tration left agriculture "in
first-class mess" and Republi
cans have been frustrating ef'
forts to clean it up.
Citing the united Republican
opposition to the administra-
tion's measure in the Hous,
vote, Mr.. Freeman said "tht
only way you get it is to crack
the whip"
This was the Secretary's com
ment when he was asked why
he did not read out the Al
Democrats who voted against
the administration in the SAM
way he did the Republicans. He
Evening star., 1962-07-18

President Kennedy today
named a 12-member Con-
sumers' Advisory Council to
help protect needs of con-
sumers in consideration Of ma
tional economic policies.
DR.. Helen G. Canoyer. dean
of the School of Economics at
Cornell University, was named
chairman of the council.
The White House said the
group will hold its first meeting
tomorrow in the White House.
with the President welcoming
the group at IL am.
The council will act as an
advisory body. along with al
ready-exiSting business and
labor groups, to the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers.
The White House said the job
of the council will be to give
broad consideration to the con-
sumers' needs and point of
view"
1t will examine and pro-
vide advice to the Government
on issues Of broad economic
policy, on governmental pro-
grams protecting consumers
needs. and on needed improve
mentS in flow of consumer re-
search material to the public. -
Panel Discussion
Liaison officers assigned by
% Government departments
and agencies to work with the
council will hold a panel dis
cussion with the members, re-
lating to Federal programs and
activities directly associated
with consumer problems, in the
afternoon session of its meeting
at the White House tomorrow
Besides DR.. Canoyer, the
members of the council are:
DR.. Caroline Ware of Vienna
Va, who formerly taught al
Bryn Mawr, Vsssar, Sarah
Lawrence College, American
University. Howard University
and the University of Puerto
Rico. She also formerly waS
chairman of the Consumer
Clearing House, and in 1947-5C
was chairman of the advisory
committee of the Council oi
Economic Advisers. She is 8
Democrat.
| David Angevine of Park For
est, ILL.,. a Democrat, informa-
ton director of the Co-opera-
tive League Of the U.S.A.
Mrs. Persia Campbell, head
of the economics department al
Queens College of the City Uni
versity of New York. She is q
Democrat.
Stephen M. Du Brul, jr., a
partner in Lehman Bros, New
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Osteopoths Elect

CHICAGO. July l8 CAP).-
The American Osteopathic AS
sociation named DR.. Wallace
M. Pearson of Kirksville, Mo,
its president-elect yesterday.
DR.. Pearson will take office in
July, 1868, to succeed DR..
Charles w. Sauter II. who is
being installed as president to-
day.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Voting Begins
On School Aid

House and Senate confereeS
finally started voting today on
proposed compromises between
conflicting bills for Federal aid
to colleges and universities.
Although they rejected three
proposals, conference commit
tee members said prospects
seemed considerably better for
some agreement on the long
stalled legislation.
Separate bills were passed by
the House ana Senate more
than five months ago. Only
recently conferees began meet
Evening star., 1962-07-18

institutions but that loans be
authorized for private institu-
tions.
Also turned down was a pro-
poSal that Federal aid be lin
tied to loans.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Kennedy Forms Group
To Protect Consumer

York investment banking firm
The White House has no infor.
nation on his political affili.
alton.
Mrs. John G. Lee of Farm.
ington. Conn, a Republican
who was president of the Ma.
tional League of Women Voter,
in 1950-58.
DR.. Edward S. Lewis, Demo
crat, executive director of the
Urban League of Greater New
York.
Minnesota Attorney
Walter F. Mondale of st
Paul. Mimi, Minnesota at
torney general and chairman
of the Consumers Protection
Committee of the National
Association of Attorneys Gen.
eral. He is a Democrat.
DR.. Richard L. D. Morse, Q
Republican, head of the depart
ment of family economics al
Kansas State University, anc
past president Of the Council
of Consumer Information.
Mrs. Helen E. Nelson, director
of the California office of Con.
sumer Council. She is a Demo.
crat.
Miss Sylvia Porter, New Yorl
financial columnist whose syn.
dicated column appears in tht
business section of The Star
She is a Democrat.
DR.. Colston E. Warne o1
Amherst, Mass, president o
the Consumers Union of tht
U. s. A.. Inc, and also presi
dent of the International Offict
of Consumers Unions. He is
Democrat.
The White House said Mis-
Canoyer's political affiliation i
not recorded.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

said this was a relatively small
number and included some who
did not agree with the bill.
While taking issue with the
CED report, Mr.. Freeman said
he welcomed it as the besi
thing that could have hap
pened to reawaken interest ir
agriculture. He described the
report as IAN ably and care.
fully prepared design" leading
to the abandonment of all farm
programs at the end of five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT- : -
SoIid-FueI Rockets Gaining

invitations went out and the
bids came back, NASA revised
the terms of the request ap-
parently under Air Force pres
sure.
As originally issued by Mar
shall, the request called for the
design, fabrication and testing
of three 156-inch fiberglas
rocket cases. One was to be
automatically tested to destruc-
ton. another dynamically test
ed to meet certain specifica-
lions, and the third filled with
propellant. fitted with a nozzle
and test-fired on a stand.
Space agency spokesman say
the last-minute change was
made at the request of NASA
headquarters with the advice
and coordination of the Air
Force" This can be interpreted
to mean that the Air Force,
with q really big project up its
sleeve, put pressure on NASA
to call DR.. Won Braun off his
l56-inch program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
FiIipinos Honor
Dead u. S. Youth

MANILA, Philippines, June
.13 (AP).-President Macapagal
said in a message to President
Kennedy yesterday that a Unit
ed States Peace Corps volunteer
who died here "joins the
lengthening ranks Of Americans
and Filipinos who have given
their lives in peace and in war
to keep ever strong the bonds
of sympathy and cooperation
between our peoples"
The message referred to
David A. Mulholland Of North
Quincy, Mass, who died Sum-
day of a liver abcess caused
by amoebic dysentery.
May I convey to you my
deep sense Of personal loss at
the death Of David Mulholland,
the first member Of the Peace
Corps who died in line of duty
in the Philippines, Mr.. Macapa-
gals message said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Iquirement for any big solids"
it might develop on its own.
Another was that NASA would
tell the Air Force what type Of
rocket to develop for the moon
program and would control the
funding Of such development.
And third-the sharpeSt fish
hook of all-was that in the
final stages Of competition,
NASA would decide which
vehicle to use in deep space.
In the year since the space
message, funding for liquids
has been a flood. while that for
solids has been q trickle. And
the basic decision on boosters
for the moon journey appears
to have already been made in
favor of liquids.
But a good idea has q way
of refusing to stay buried, and
a lot Of people believe the
solid fuel Is q good idea where
deep space is concerned. The
Air Force has figured out a
military mission" for an in
termediate-size solid by invent
ing the Titan III, q modified
Titan II rocket with Q 100
inch-diameter solid-fuel auxil-
airy strapped to its sides.
360-Incher Studied
What is more, the Air Force
is going ahead informally to-
ward the development of
really big solids. A number of
companies of the caliber of
Thiokol and Aerojet- General
are studying q 260-i ncher, and
at least one has Q 260-inch
solid go feet in diameter) on
the doodling board.
NASA, meanwhile, has heen
working on q solid project of
its own, after a fashion. On
May 81 the agency's Marshall
Space Flight Center in Ala
bama. headed by the liquid
fuel expert Wernher Won Braun,
issued a request for proposals
to 10 companies in connection
with development Of q 1856
inch rocket. On June 1 Mar
shall received six bids. three
from leaders in the solid field
and three from smaller con-
Germs. Between the time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Aeronautical engineers long
have known that because of the
creatures strange configura-
tion-large fuselage cross sec
ton and high wing loading
the humble bee cannot fly.
The humble bee. having been
denied a college education, goes
ahead and flies anyway.
So it is with the solid-fuel
rocket. 1t is too heavy, too low
in specific impulse, too cumber-
some to be easily transported.
In short, a really big solid-fuel
rocket for space application
simply is not in the cards. in
the view of many propulsion
experts.
Yet the solid-fuel rocket
keeps getting bigger and bigger,
as the firing of q 120-incher
in California Saturday proves.
This rocket developed q couple
of times the power Of an Atlas
in a static test at the Aerojet-
General plant near Sacramento.
Opposing the anti-solid ex-
pertS-who seem to be in the
saddle at the National Aero
nautics and Space AdminiStra-
tion-is an imposing array of
engineering talent that holds
the solid-fuel rocket to be
essential for heavy space work.
A year ago, in his space mes
sage to Congress, President
Kennedy said parallel lines of
development in rocketry. solid
and liquid, would be pursued
until it was finally clear which
would be better for boosters in
the moon program.
NASA Gets Trumps
The job of developing big
liquid-fueled rockets was placed
in the hands Of NASA, while
solid propellant development
was assigned to the Air Force.
However, there were at least
three fiShhookS in the setup.
One was q proviso that the Air
Force have a clear military re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
| His hands.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:

PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
This is the quarterly Tenn
perance lesson. 1t deals with
respect for human life. 1t
stresses the value of all per-
sons to God and presents the
basis of the quality of all per-
sons before the law. This les
son is to show the biblical
foundation for proper attitudes
toward our fellowmen. To
cause Christians to follow a
policy of Christlike under
standing and patient forbear-
ance in dealing with their fell
bowman. Too often we treat
even our friends like we treat
old shoes: we use them until
we no longer need them, then
we throw them away. Another
challenge of this lesson is in
Jesus teaching to love our en-
emies as persons, even though
we may hate the evil that they
do. Since God is good to all
and loves all, it is Godlikeness
to do the same.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17


day 200 p. M. February II,
1862 with Rev. j. M. .Kimble,
pastor officiating; the Century
Funeral Home was in charge
of the body, the services was
well attended and the body
was deposited in the Cemetery
at Madison, Miss. She is sur
vived by a husband Mr.. Clar-
ence Jackson, and host of
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jackson was in Ill health
for some months before she
passed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
Greenwood News

Mrs. Lille Rembert, of De-
troit, Mich. has returned
back home after a month visit
with her very i'll uncle in Itta
Bena, Miss. Mrs. Rembert
spent several weeks also with
her Aunt, Mrs. Lettie Duncan,
of 205 West Taft STREET, in this
city. And while in the city, she
met many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

Mr.. Andy Nash, 40 Pelican
Ave. Is in the Greenwood Lee
flore Hospital, and his friends
hope that he may soon be back
home and at his post of duty.
He is improving at this writ
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

News of the Mckinney Chap
ter Church:
The Mckinney Chapter Pas
tors Aid Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McGill, Friday night, Febru-
airy 8, at SOB Ave. K, Open
ing with a song, ut Will Be
Glory" A scripture read by
Vice President Mrs. McGill
st. John the first chapter first
through the ninth. Hymn,
Father / Stretch My Hands
to Thee" led by Mrs. Sallie
Cannon. A spiritual was held
and the president gave devo-
ton and some encouraging re-
marks and announced the
house was ready for business.
There was no minutes be-
cause the secretary was not
present. Amazing Grace" was
sung by Mrs. Burnice McLe-
more and then the lesson was
taught by Rev. E. R. Nicks.
He chose for his subject
Grace is Sufficient" after
which our pastor, Rev. Kimble
played the TV program for
the Club. The program that
was given the 1st Sunday night
In February. We were happy
to have the Pastor Rev. Kim
BILE and his family. The hostess
served a tasty spaghetti menu
with crackers and plain cake.
The total attendance IL of
fering $21.OO.
Sister Carrie Curry, presi-
dent;
Sister Louise McGill, Vice
President;
Sister Juetha w. Kimble act
ing Sec.
Rev. E. K. Nicks, teaching;
Rev. j. M. Kimble, pastor.
MOUND BAYOU, NEWS:
The Twentieth Anniversary
of Taborian Hospital, was cele-
brated in Boliver County Bap-
fist Seminary, Mound Bayou,
Miss. Monday, February L.,
1862 with Sir P. M. Smith,
Chairman; Sir j. w. Chambers,
Secretary; Sir w. G. Wilson,
Treasurer and very large at
tendance and a very fine pro-
gram was carried out and the
Guest Speaker was Doctor S.
Leon Whitney, Vice President
Mississippi Baptist Seminary,
Jackson, Miss. Who brought a
most wholesome message that
was Instructive and Inspiring
to all. Now this was the great
est meetings yet, with messen-
gers from Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, and Louisiana and the fl
nance was very good. This
Hospital is doing a fine job,
and a New Annex is under
construction and will be COM
pleted soon. And every one
left the meeting with a deter
mination to support this or
ganization that are doing so
much to help our people re-
gain their good health. Now
this is a worthy cause so do
your part.
II
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
Greenwood School :
COntlnued from Page !
Honorable Mention


Diane Byrd, Myles Spikes,
Serae holland, Evelena Ray
ford, Bessie Rayford, George
Henderson, Carter CASTOR,
Annie B. Davis, Bertha Free
man, Yvonne Simpson, Clara
Morris, Jerry Stewart, Willie
B. Williams, Derek Moore, An
ME P. Brown, Andrew Gates,
Gladys Coleman, Mildred Jo-
mes, Sylvia Powell, Ora Scott,
Thelma Smith, Easter M. Will
liams, Edward Rucker, Walter
Friday, Theodore Harris, San
dra Evans, Mary Wilson, Char
lie Mae Streeter, Minnie Nc
Dowell, Gene Freeman, Theo-
dore, Price, Dixie Friday, Hen
ry Marcus, Irma Westbrook,
frankie Tate, Percy Rhodes,
Nadeen Cooley, Eloise Thomas,
Laureldine Edwards, Gerald
Mitchell, Lille Powell, Gene
i've LogginS, Leon Thomas,
Matte Dunlap, Ida Powell.
Geneva Anderson, Geraldine
Harris, Edna Robinson, WON
ne Smith, Otha Simpson, Dor
othy Sims, Rodney Tate, Ada
Beck, Joann Garner, Howard
Hodo, Michael Pickens, Glenn
mic Brown, Charlotte Liddell,
Arthur McCray, Linda Pew.
Walter Reaves, Ozelle Hamil-
ton, Pinky, Spruill, George FL
lis, Carl Johnson, George Fish
er, Pearlie Morrow, Rita Field
er, Mildred Taylor, Mae Stone
Eloise Comb, Angelo Rogan.
Toppia Spells, Yvonne Bowls,
Albert Delaney, Geraldine Da-
Wis, Eloise Spruill, Leroy
Rucker, Florine Scott, Arthria
Williams, Hattie Higgins, John
Graham, Marilyn Mayfield,
Barbara Dunson, Corrine Stan
ley, Margaree Powell, Robert
Donley, Irma Anderson, Barr;
bara GoSa, LOWE Tabor.
Howard Harper, Willie ia
mes Harris, Brenda Melton,
Zebra Emmons, Avis Apple
white, Jessie Amos, Bruce
Brown, Atlas Dew, Doris
Sumerville, Rutha Lucas, Lee
Eta McMillin, Walter Pen
nington, Robert Harley, Ed
ward Course, Mae Francis
Brown, Christine Galloway,
CauSie Henderson, Linda Gale
Moore, Anthony Taylor, Will
lie Archie Woods, Marilyn
Johnson, Patricia Liddell, Dor
othy Johnson, Robert McGill,
Rosie Thomas, Gertrude Days,
Wardell Sullivan, Benjamin
Hernton, David Freeman,
Georgia Parker, Acquanetta
Bacy, Deloris Washington,
Clarice Washington, Dorothy
Washington, Mary Williams,
10 Ann Greer, Clifton John
son, William Mcbride, Juanita
Johnson, Walter Tabb, George
Williams, Alfred Doty, Lee
Mae BARLEY, Emma McCas-
kill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FEBRUARY Is, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
Sill Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
RESPECT FOR HUMAN LIFE
(Temperance)
Scripture Lesson - Exodus
20:13; Matthew 5:21-26, 38-48:
19:13-15; Luke 12:4-7. Print -
Exodus 20:13; Matthew 5:21-26;
Luke:4-7.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Love your enemies, bless them
that curse you. Matthew
5:44. This text is a fourfold
commandment which requires
Christian to love, bless, and
do good and pray for his en-
emieS, those who curse him,
those who hate him and those
who persecute him. The Chris
tian who does obey these in
functions will please the Lord,
will grow in grace and may
be able to win his enemy to
the Lord. 1t will require good
salvation with the love and
grace of God in the heart to
do so. This will express the
spirit and nature of Christ in
a wonderful manner. To love
an enemy is the proper man.
ner to win him. To bless those
who curse us may change
their attitude toward us. Doing
good to those who hate us will
bring humiliation to them
when we pray for those who
persecute us will bring Gods
favor upon us.
OVERALL DISRESPECT
FOR LIFE:
The four words: "Thou shalt
not kill" have held in leash
the savage ferocity of man.
kind through the ages. Indi-
viduals have broken this law
and committed murder. This
law forbids not only the act
of murder, but also that which
endangerS life. 1t enjoins care,
diligence, and effort to pre-
serve life. Killing is the worst
of all crimes becaus life is a
divine gift: only God can give
it and He alone has a right to
take it away. Man was created
in the image and after the
likeness of God, and is only a
little lower than the angels.
The life of man is to be re-
spected, because the crown of
Gods creation was human life.
Our first duty toward man is
to respect his life.
THE DANGER OF UNPRO-
VOKED ANGER:
1t is not only the murderer
who is in danger of the judy
ment. The person who allows
himself to become a victim of
unjustifiable anger is also in
danger of the judgment. When
angered, a person is in the
frame of mind that leads to
killing. 1t follows that a per-
son who for no good cause
whatever allows himself to
possess an angry feeling to-
ward his brother has just a
few more unreasoned steps to
take to be in the same danger
as the killer. Any step in the
direction of disrespect for hui
man life is dangerous. Total
abstinence in the matter of
diSreSpect is the only safe
sane measure. We may kill a
person with the tongue, with
the mind, or with the pen.
Malice is mental MUIR
der: "Whoso hateth his brother
is a murderer" Many have
been killed by the pen, as Ben
jamin Franklin, 'The pen is
mightier than the sword"
REVERENCE AND CON-
SHERATON FOR ALL
LIFE:
Nothing could better point
up the sacredness of all hui
man life than this reminder
of Jesus that the little SPAR
rows which are sold as cheap
ly as five for two pennies, each
has a place in Gods thought,
mot one of them is forgotten
before God" Each person is
of more value than many of
these sparrows, each of which
God keeps in mind.
"Why even the hairs of your
heads are all numbered. eve
8 n
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

Mrs. Lula Bell Johnson, 81
Noel Street, is back home after
spending IL days in the Green.
wood Leflore Hospital, and is
doing fine, and her many
friends are glad to see her
back home again. Mrs. John
son, wishes to thank the en-
tire Hospital staff for the
faithful service given her
while in their care. And also
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

The Mckinney Chapel Cir.
Gle No. l met Jan. 20, 1862 at
the home of Mr.. & Mrs. c.. R.
Russell, 218 Young Street,
with a spiritual devotion, after
the devotion the topic was de.
veloped by Mrs. Lucendie Gull
ledge, w. M. S. TO THE
CHURCH, and was enjoyed by
all, No. present16; offering
$3.75; Monday night, Feb. 5,
1862 the Circle No. l met in
the home of Mrs. Higgins, 421
Pelican Street, and all had an
enjoyable meeting; the lesson
was taught by Mrs. Horton,
a wonderful lesson that was
most helpful to all. Present
IL; offering SLIGO. Mrs. Louise
McGill, leader; Mrs. Horton,
Instructor; Mrs. Eula Clark
Sect, Rev. J. M. Kimble, pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

the other friends for deeds of
kindness shown her while
shut in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

Mckinney Chapel Church,
j. M. A. will meet Wednesday
night Feb. 81, 1862 in the home
of Mr.. Willie Thurmon, 900
Williams Alley, and asking all
new as well as old members to
please be present. Mrs. Claylee
Haymore, President; Mrs. Eva
p. Dickenes, Secretary; Mrs.
Cecial Norwood, Leader.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

The Funeral of the late Mrs.
Nellie Jackson, was held Sun
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

A former Greenwood High
School Student Receives Mas
ter Degree; David Morgan, the
son of Mr.. & Mrs. V. E. Nor
gan, 528 Avenue III" received
his Master Degree from
Wayne State University, De-
troit, Mich. on Thursday night
February 9Th, 1862. The num-
Der receiving Master degree at
Cabo Hall was 1913, and Da-
vid's parents regret not being
able to attend, after having
received notice a little too
late; but a message of con-
graduation was wired, and
their good friends extend con-
graduation to this young man
for his good work.