davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02


health, welfare and recreation
agencies supported by UFG was
asked to organize and complete
their campaigns before the
kickoff dinner.
Some Over the TOP a..
He reported that the feIiow-
ing companies and agencfe S
had completed their campaigns
and are over the top, contribut-
hog a total of s5l, 1908. which
represents a l0.2 per cent in
crease over last year.
/ Auc hiHtfoss S, Parker and
'Redpath. CAN Carl Inc. Cen.
trail Charge Service, Harris Re-
earcheLaboratories, Macke
Vending Company, Metropoli-
tan Washington Board OF
Trade, william Calomiris In
vestment Corp, Burrough s
Corp. District News Company
Good Humor Corp, Capitol Ca
dillac-O ldsmobile Company.
Also, the Alexandria, Airing
ton, and Prince Georges chap
tiers of the Am erican Red
Cross. Bureau of Rehabilita-
ton, Potomac Area Council OF
the Camp Fire Girls, Catholic
Charities of D. c., Community
Health Center of Alexandria
d. c. Mental Health Associa-
ton, Family Service of Alexan-
dria, Florence Crittentor
Home. Health and welfare
Council, Hebrew Home For the
Aged, st. Vincent's Home anc
School, Young Mems Christian
Association, Hospital Service
Agency and Hospital Council
Boy Scouts of America, anC
United Givers Fund Staff.
| Steven r. Woodzell is chair,
man of the Major Firms Divi,
sion.
! Mr.. Doggett also said solici
tation of l8-major banks il
Northern Virginia has beel
complete d. These gifts rep
resent an increase of So pc
cent over last year. Contribu
tons this year are 1925. Ton
Sebrell is chairman of thu
Northern Virginia Division.
Reports to date from mem.
bers of the Washington Park.
ing Association total $11,508
which is an increase of l29 pei
cent over last year, Mr.. Doggett
said.
Completion date for the drive
is November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

4 uffiQAdlS. UT Is dDOug HUE
children and other people who
have trouble t 49,.
The friendless, the aged, the
alcoholic, the sick child, the
many living with great diff
culties. great troubles" won't
be helped without UGF, he
said.
Mr.. Kennedy who is chair
man of the UGF Government
Division, was the main speaker
on a half-hour show broadcast
on all area television and radio
stations. q
Volunteers Cited
Leonard B. Doggett. jr., pres
ident of Doggett's parking
company and UGF general
campaign chairman, said that
the real honored guests at the
kickoff dinner at the Interna-
tional Inn, where the show orig
/ mated. were the thousands of
dedicated volunteers who began
work last spring. They labored
through the summer to set the
drive in motion, he said.
Mr.. Doggett reported that
the Advance Gifts Division al
ready has raised s1,122, 900 OF
its $1,598,O0O quota.
/ The Building and Construc-
ton Division, under the chair
manship of Charles E. Smith
has re a shed its quota Of
Sl37, 900, he said.
UGF made its goal last year
on time for the first time in its
history.
The theme this year will be
I'VE will do it ahead of time,
Mr.. Doggett said.
Broadway star David Wayne
was master of ceremonies fol
the show. The UGF drive 70,
the support of l43 agenciej
, means help, hope and a chancr
/, for a better life for people o
all ages, regardless of color
creed or financial status h
said.
He urged viewers to make
the 1868 slogan meaningfu
and give till it helps"
] The $3.50 a plate, Dutch
treat dinner was sold out last
week. More than $50 volunteer
workers, community leaders
and representatives of Govern.
ment and business attended.
Other Cabinet Officers
j The Suitland High School
Band, in bright red and white
uniforms, played before the no.
tel entrance as guests arrived
i Besides Mr.. Kennedy, other
cabinet officers at the head Ia
BILE were Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare Cele-
breeze, and newly appointed
Postmaster General Gronouski
Representatives of approx
m a tely 20 embassies wearing
costumes typical of their coun.
tries attended the dinner.
: Mark Sullivan, jr., president
of UGF. introduced each one
and declared, embassies give
us great help in a cause far re-
moved from their own persona,
land national problems"
Mr.. Doggett told the guests
that some weeks ago a select
group of m ajor firms anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
VOLUNTEERS PRAISED
UGF Starts Quest
For $8.3 Million
By BETTY JAMES
Star staff Writer

The United Givers Fund drive for sS3 million launched
last night with reminder from Attorney General Kennedy
that the campaigns basic to help people in trouble
Mr. Kennedy said That's what the United Gvers Fund is
all about We've apt talk about its work in terms Of
agencies units and money collected What it's all about in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
SoeIIers to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold its next meet
ing at Mount Pleasant Library.
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, at 1870 pm. tomorrow.
All interested in spelling are
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
The
Rambler
ShuII
Not Pass
By JOHN McKELWAY


Maybe it's time the Ram
bier bought a battered old
felt hat and stuck a little
sign reading Press" inside
the hat band and carried a
portable typewriter and wore
a gin-stained raincoat.
For he is usually viewed
with suspicion by members
Of the Metropolitan Police
Force, Park Police, FBI,
White House Police, GSA
guards, Airport Police, Capt.
toll Police and the gentlemen
of the Secret Service. Ap-
parently, it is hard for them
to believe the Rambler could
actually be a card-carrying
member of the working
press"
Often, detained at some
function while the authori-
ties make a careful check Of
his credentials, the Rambler
has wondered what they
really think he is. Hopeless
screwball? Bomber? Birch
tie? Public relations man
for Madame Nhu? Palmer?
They never seem fully con-
WINGED. 1t is always with
great reluctance, or so it
seems, that the Rambler is
allowed to pass through po-
loice lines and stand with
his colleagues, maybe 10
yards closer to the visiting
dignitary than the plain old
public. And the visiting dig
nitary is usually some nice
old soul, beloved throughout
the world, who has arrived
in Washington to give us
another set of bells, or gilded
horses.
But then there are con-
fusing times when strict Sc
curity breaks down in the
least likely of places.
Once, completely lacking a
bewildering collection of col
ored credential cards issued
by officialdom for the Khru-
shchev visit, the Rambler
found himself standing next
to Nikita himself in Union
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Car Insurance Cost
RaisedinMaryIand
Average Increase
Of TT Per Cent
Gets Approval

motorists insured by the 100
companies affiliated with the
National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters. who provide Is
to 80 per cent of the coverage
Of private passenger cars in
the State.
The higher rates will be felt
most in the Washington sub
urbs and in Baltimore and its
suburbs. Most rates in most Of
the States rural areas will
remain unchanged.
Current Policies to Stand
Insurance Commissioner F.
Douglass Sears said the rates,
although authorized as of to-
day. will not affect motorists
until their policy renewal date.
He declined to speculate on
whether the large direct-writ-
ing companies, which provide
the majority of coverage for
private passenger cars, would
follow the lead of the stock
companies in increasing rates.
An application for an increase
Of about 6 per cent has been
received from one direct-writ-
ing company, he said.
Mr.. Sears said the increase
is the first involving private
passenger liability and property
damage liability rates in Mary
land since August 1861. Most
other States have had one or
two rate increases during that
period. a..
ID. C. Rates Already Raised
In Washington, rates charged
by member companies of the
National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters and the National
Automobile Underwriters Asso-
citation increased an average of
Sc per cent June 26.
The rate increases in Mary
land fall into two categories:
Coverage for injuries and dam
age to others, and damage to
the motorists car from fire,
theft, collision and other
causes.
The average increase in
basic liability rates ranged from
lis per cent in the Baltimore
suburbs to So per cent in the
area beyond eight miles from
the city line.
Liability Rates
This is a table showing the
liability rate for those with
the minimum policy:
Old New
Baltimore City ----- S92 $l0l
Baltimore suburban. So 81
Baltimore (ruraD ---- So SIS
Washington (subO 49, 81 SIS
Rate increases where there
is a young male driver range
from 81 to SIG. Where the I'M
married young male owns his
own car, the increases range
from 81 to $26 a year.
Rates on deductible collision
coverage were raised except on
the Eastern Shore. This was
the only change that affected
rural areas of the State.
Collision COverage
Following is a table of rate
changes in this category on
medium priced cars:
Old New
Baltimore City
$50 deductible ---,,S66 S68
500 deductible S44 S45
Baltimore suburban. 7
! $50 dedjlctible - SAC ssh
500 aeduettsle S32 s35
Washington suburban.
$50 deductible = SAC SAG
500 deductible s31 s35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

THE SECRET SERVICE
man looked at the pass for.
a long time. He had a walkie
talkie and called up some
body for directions.
You got anything else?"
he asked. ..ss, ,.ss...
The Rambler whipped out
his ace in the hole a paSs
to the press galleries Of the
House and Senate. The man
was unimpressed, but did
pass the Rambler on to an
other member of the Secret
Service who sent him to an
other who sent him to an
other who said, you got a
White House card?"
NO." said the Rambler.
Sorry" said the Secret
Service.
So the Rambler was forced
into the herd and hao to
stand and wait for Halle
Selassie behind two women
who we're eating popcorn and
waiting to see what Mrs.
Kennedy would be wearing.
He didn't look like a re-
porter should.
Or, the Secret Service de-
cided that of all the photog-
raphers and reporters in
Washington this guy might
be just the one who would
reach out and tug The
Lions black beard.
He did have that strange
idea about chucking Mr.. K.
on the jowlS, didn't he?
You can't, after all, be
half-safe in their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

AT THAT TIME we we're
not planning to go to the
moon together, or sell any
wheat, or stop testing in the
atmosphere. But the secret
and not so secret police OF
both countries allowed every
body to squeeze In on the
Premier while he told one
of his salty parallels. The
story lasted for some time
and, If memory serves, had
something to do with a
farmer and a goat.
Anyway, the Rambler, this
suspicious character, could
easily have chucked Khru-
shchev in the jowlS - and
without any credentials. We
were that close.
But there have been a lot
of changes since then. And
yesterday, it was decided to
fully protect the King of
Kings, the direct descend
ant of King Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba, the Emperor
of Ethiopia, from the RAM
bier.
About 1880 am, at Union
Station, the Rambler got out
his press card and had a try
at getting through. His press
card reads: pass the bearer
through police lines" 1t is
not transferable.
1t also says that mem
bers of the force shall be
courteous and cooperative
on all occasions to the bearer
of this pass"
A young member of the
force looked at the pass for
a long time. 1t may have
been the first one he had
ever seen. But he was courte-
Gus and, with relief, turned
the Rambler over to the Sc
cret Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

This is a table showing the
liability rate for those with
the minimum policy:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Judge, Editor Get
Honorary Degrees

DET ROIT, Mich. - in
recognition of tn e ir long
fight for better srace rela-
tions and first class citizen
ship for Negroes, us. Ap-
peals Court Judge Thurgood
Marshall of New York and
Pulitzer Prize Winner Ralph
McGill of Atlanta, Ga. re-
ceived honorary degrees of
doctor of laws from Wayne
State University during mid
year commencement exer-
cises.
Judge Marshall is former
chief counsel of the NAACP
A native of Baltimore, the
jurist is a graduate of Lin
coin university and the How
ard University law sch o o !.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

= .
I We take this opportunity to
express to our friends thanks
for the so many lovely ways
they have helped since our
aunt, Mrs. Arie Travis (Aunt
Babe) has been on the critical
list. We thank pastor w. c.
Cole and members of Simon
Hill Church for their efforts to
give Aunt Babe communion
on the past Sunday, although
she was unable to receive 1t.
Everyone who knows this be-
loved relatives, knows that
she has been a faithful and
loyal member of the church.
Thanks is also extended to
members of the Debora Cir
Gle for their splendid contri-
button and offering to our
aunt. IanB
DO HOPE YOU REMEM.
BER TO PAY YOUR POLL
TAX BEFORE THE LAST
DAY.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

a score of 52-22; the Wolvers
lost by a score of 1885. On
Wednesday, January Is, the
Wolvers and Wolvetts played
at home and lost to Magee
High School. The girls score
was 1927; the boys, 81-47. Fri
day the teams went to Mccall
High School and won. The
boys by a score of 66-36; the
girls by a score of 67-25. Both
teams played St Mary's War
riors in the gym, Friday, jan
uary Is and won both games.
The girls by a score of 60-25
and the boys by a score of
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
CorI Rowan Named
TO Finnish Post

WASHINGTON Carl
T. Rowan. 81. Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Public
Affairs, was chosen Saturday
by President Kennedy to succeed
Bernard A. Cifler, SO, as United
States Ambassador to Finland.
A former reporter for the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune
before joining the State Depart
ment on Feb. 27, 1861. Rowanis
a native of Ravenscroft Tenn.
Upon confir1na don by the Sen
ate, he will bring to three the
number of colored ENJOYS hold
ing ambassadorial posts. The
other TWO are Clifton r. Whar-
ton Ambassador to Norway, and
Mercer Cook. Ambassador to
the Republic of Niger.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
james Baldwin On
TourOfSouthIund

NEW YORK -
James Baldwin, noted author
and lecturer, is on a week
long southern tour for CORE
that will take him to colleges
and lecture halls in Louisi-
ana and North Carolina.
Baldwin will speak at Tu-
lane, Loyola, Xavier, D il
lard, and Louisiana S t a I e
universities. He will also ap-
pear at North Carolina A.
and T. in Greensboro.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

]. E. McNeamer is home after
near two weeks in the hos
pital Sorry to report that
Mrs. Lizzie Mae Jones of ITO
Mckinley Street is confined
to University Hospital :.
She is the daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Hattie Lee Jones of Pearl
st. GO TO THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE EACH
SUNDAY.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Tougaloo
News
BY Ruth E. Washington

Thought: ''If you think mon
ey doesn't talk, try to phone
without a dime. :"
The Deborah Circle met
last Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Johnson,
Delmar Street. A spiritual de-
votion was conducted by the
chaplin, Mrs. Daisy Mae An
derson, who is doing a splen-
did job in this office. Both the
president and members are
pleased with her service and
hope she will continue in her
good work. The roup was
pleased to have as guests, Mr..
Anna Checks Harris of Chi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Sunday services at Parish
Street Baptist Church were
filled with inspiration, infor-
nation and the good old goS-
pei spirit The Occasion
was the Pastors Appreciation
Day, honoring Rev. and Mrs.
S. Leon Whitney :. Rev.
Whitney, as pastor, has given
loyal and efficient service to
Parish Street Church &.
Speaker for the morning serv-
ice was DR.. r. M. Stevens,
president of Campbell Col
lege, who was introduced by
Mr.. M. J. LyellS Always
a dynamic speaker, DR.. Stew
ems was at his best Add
ing much to the service was
the music by the music rem
dered by the Angelic Choir,
Mrs. Birdie Gray, Pres; Mrs.
Bertha P. Harris and Miss
CeleStine Jones, soloiSt. The
occasion was given by Mrs.
Hazel Tucker Jones Fol
lowing the service, this writer
was pleased to say hello to
Mesdames Emma Hilly, Rosie
Redmond, Amanda Turner,
Jessie Sake and many others.
The 3. P. M. Service was
conducted by Rev. Fred
Black, his congregations and
choirs from st. Luther and
Mt. Nebo churches Rev.
Blacks message was gospel
filled. l was pleased to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Henry.
Mr.. Henry is one of Rev.
Blacks deacons. The even
ing service was conducted by
Rev. S. H. Jones, his congre-
CATION and Choir from Mt.
Calvary both the service
and music was beautiful.
At z: P. M, a banquet was
given in honor of pastor and
Mrs. Whitney, with Mr. A M.
Lovelace doing a splendid
job as POSTMASTER.
This reporter rounded the
day out by attending the Re
cital at Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church, that featured, lovely
Jessyca Divers-Hayden, Mr..
Bertram Martin and Mr..
............ accompanist g.
All who missed this evening
of Song and Words, really
missed a grand treat At
Pearl Street, / was pleased to
say hello to friends, Mrs. Mary
Hammond, Mrs. Jimmy O.
Terrell, Mrs. Mary Adams and
others Mrs. Hammond is
president of the Senior Choir
of the church.
1t is good to know that Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

cago and Mrs. Margaret
Palmer of Jackson. They were
also delighted to have Mrs.
Martee Frinco come in as a
member. During the evening
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Brandon
News
Robert Williamson, Agent.

Sunday School at Rock Star
Church opened at the usual
hour with Supt. Head in
charge. The classes devoted
As minutes to the study of the
lesson. Timely remarks were
made by Rev. Mansfield Proc
tor. The Sunday school was
greatly pleased when Mr.. Oh
iver Jones, Jr., reunited with
the C hur C h in fellowship
through the Sunday School.
The Supt. extends a welcome
to all who to attend Sunday
School each Sunday. The at
tendance was IS. Offering was
$4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

these guests and the following
members enjoyed tasty re-
freshments that lud e d
home made cookies, prepar-
ed by the hostess: Mesdames
Fannie Slaughter, Daisy Mae
A n d e r o n, Ruth johnson,
Mary H. Jones, Lula Jackson,
Willie Ridgly, Pearl Thomp-
son, e h e r; Lucy Eley,
President, DeSsaree Suffers,
Reporter. Mrs. r. Johnson is
secretary. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs.
Pearl Thompson, February
"a. Members expressed their
gratitude to Mr.. Ivory john
son who used his automobile
to transport them to and from
the meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
The Home of Webb sPFoduct
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking a course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., P. 0. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

The Birthday Rally to be
held at Mt. Charity M. B.
Church has been re-scheduled
for this Sunday after the reg
ular service. This program is
sponsored by Mrs. Irene Thur
man. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
CARTER HIGH NEWS

On January Is, the Carter
High Wolves and Wolvettes
went to YaZoo City to play
the team at st. Fran S
School. The WolvettS won by
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Sylvarena
News
Miss Willie Edna Smith,

Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Agent
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles Scott
are visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stubbs.
Mrs. Scott is the Stubb's
granddaughter.
Sunday School was held
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dobson,
Jr., are the proud parents Of
a son who has been named
Adam Dobson. The baby was
born Sunday morning at the
Brandon Hospital. The moth
er and baby are doing fine.
Mr.. Hugh Dobson, Sr., Is the
proud grandfather and he is
also the proud grandfather of
a baby girl born Tuesday to
his daughter, Myrtis Nell Dob
son. This baby has been NAM
ed Annetta Marie.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Friends in the Brandon
Community were proud to
learn that Miss PaSty Ann
Washington will go back to
work next week. Miss Wash
ington express her thanks to
the many f r i e n d and rel
atives who showed her kind
ness during a recent illness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Visitors were present Sun
day at the Pastoral Service
from the following churches:
Mt. Zion, New Mt. Zion, Mt.
Moriah and the Church of God
in Christ. Visitors are always
welcomed
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Do
ra B. B row wn, member of
Christian Union M. B.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo forget call for Webbs CORN SOAK; it will
aid in removing callous, in five minutes.
school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information. , ta
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Rev. Frazier of Jackson,
Miss, pastor of the Mt. Zion
M. B. Church on Highway 18,
will be dinner guest, along
with his family in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy East
erling.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

We welcome as a new read
er, Mrs. Lennie Mccall.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

On the 3rd Sunday, April
81, the Rock Star M. B.
Church, pastored by Rev. r.
L. Luckett will hold its 1st
Sunday School Anniversary,
sponsored by the members,
who are at this present time,
preparing along with Mrs. b.
M. c. Jones of Wesley Chapel,
for a big day. Mrs. Jones will
bring the message on this day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

On last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnett were
dinner guests in the home of
Mrs. Cola Benson and family
at Braxton, Miss. AS always,
these visitors enjoyed the hos
tess tasty fried chicken and
other foods. Mrs. Benson is
the SiSter-in-law of Mrs. Barn
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

EFT. In the late afternoon,
these visitors also stopped in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rance Benson and family,
Star, Miss. These are the par
ents of Mrs. Charles Barnett
and they have five other
daughters and one son, all of
whom meet each Sunday af-
ternoon in their parents home
to discuss their homelife. A
few days ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Barnett were guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones, D'Lo, Miss. Mr..
Jones is the only living uncle
of Mr.. Charles Barnett.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Keep up with Mississippi
News. Read the Mississippi
Enterprise each week. Buy
your paper from Robert Will
hanson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Regular Pastoral Services
were held Sunday and in the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. p.
K. Lott, Rev. STAFFORD brought
the message on the subject,
"The Confessing Policeman.
Text: Mark 4:41.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

On January %, the Junior
Wolves and Wolvettes defeat
ed Goshen Fannin High
School. The Junior Wolves
won by a score of 1927. The
wolvettes by a score of 1920.
Robert Williamson, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Sun da v, opening with the
Supt. In charge. The classes
devoted 30 minutes to the
study and discussion of the
lesson which was taught by
Rev. STAFFORD and Sis. Ber-
tina Lee Smith, and Reviewed
by Supt. Lamb.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Church; Mrs. Arie Travis,
member of Simon Hill M. b.
Church.