davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
Edwards
News

Mrs. o. L. Jasper, Reporter
Sunday, September 20, Sun
day School was at the follow.
ing churches: Kingsley Chap
ell Methodist; Friendship M.
b., Green Grove, M. B., St.
Mark M. B. and Mt. Mariah,
M. B.
We are Happy to welcome
the fall weather that's occurring
Girls and boys will get
their thrill of real study.
The 9th Grade Glasses spon-
sored by Mrs. Verona Ratten,
and Mr.. John Lang, rendered
a very timely and inspiring
program for the chapel as
sembly, September 25. Hats
Off" to Mrs. Ratten for the
manner which she presented
the principal and faculty.
Did you know that the real
Disc Jockey, "Jobie" Martin
was at the Edwards Jr. High
School last Thursday night,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

September rs. Well he was and
there was music, dancing and
fun galore. We hope that he|
will visit the girls and boys oil
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05
Edwards again soon.

On the sick list: Mrs. Emma
Smith, Mrs. Leila Holmes.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

barge as a mark of defiance tt
the government.
The second outpost, Ba Tint
across the river, had Al de-
tenders. When government re.
Inducements arrived later Mon
day not one could be found.
Two more guerrilla attacks
were launched Tuesday night
and another Wednesday. The
action area was within a Z
mile perimeter, military sources
said.
Military sources described the
cituation on Monday and Tues
day as one of "horrifying con-
fusion" Low fog over Ca Mau's
swampS prevented planes from
helping beseiged outposts.
No fully coherent account OF
the battles are available yet
military sources said, because
government officers were either
dead or fled.
Late reports said government
troops have started struggling
back into government lines
Many are just in their under.
wear. None had their weapons
Evening star., 1963-04-24

which would have barred the
city from enforcing the five
criminal ordinances.
Suit for $4,000
DR.. King and eight others
have filed a civil suit in United
States District Court seeking
100000 damages from the city
for alleged deprivation of
rights. No action has been
taken on this suit.
The State Judge issued an in
junction against all forms Of
racial demonstrations April 10.
DR.. King, his lieutenant, the
Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy. and
the Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth,
president of the Alabama Chris
tian Movement for Human
Rights, were arrested two
days later while leading a
protest march toward down.
town Birmingham.
The city rested its case yes
terday after seeking to prove
that some of the Negro leaders
openly defied the injunction in
an April II news conference and
that four others admitted they
willingly violated the order.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Counterfeit Plot
Charged to Pair

Secret Service agents early
today arrested two men, one
from Alexandria, Va, on
charges of conspiring to print
counterfeit $40 bills.
Harry w. Geiglein, special
agent in charge of the Wash
ington field office, identified
the pair as Vorls Patrick Con-
nor, %, of The first block of
Kennedy street. Alexandria,
and Paul Franklin Hall, "A, of
no fixed address.
The arrests were made be-
fore any counterfeit notes were
made, Mr.. Geiglein said. Con-
nor was picked up on the street
at Nichols avenue and Good
Hope road Sc, and Hall was
picked up in an apartment in
the 1900 block Of Missouri ave-
nue. NV, the agent said.
Both were arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb and held Oil S3,-
500 bond each, according to
Mr.. Geiglein, who said the in
vestigation was continuing.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Red GuerriIIos Attack
In Wet Nam, Kill Many

SAIGON, Wet Nam, April
"a (AP Communist guer-
rillas have launched a series
OF attacks on government
military outposts in the far
south, killing dozens of gov
ernment troops and routing
others, military sources said
today.
The fighting conferred in the
Ca Mau peninsula in an area
about $50 miles southwest Of
Saigon. Military sources said
it might be the biggest South
Wet Namese setback since the
debacle at Ap Bac north of
Saigon in January.
Military authorities trying to
piece sketchy battle reports
together said Guerrillas at
tacks were launched against
five adjoining military out
posts Monday, Tuesday and
today.
Guerrillas hit the first two
outposts Monday morning with
seven companies totaling about
TOO men, military sources said.
One, Bien Mi outpost on the
Song Trem River, collapsed
under Guerrilla fire. OF Ill
government troops defending
it, so were believed killed and
others scattered into the
Swamps.
Early the next morning pa
trolls found a barge floating
down river with 81 bodies
aboard and II weeping women
and children.
Guerrillas had dispatched the
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Khrushchev
Sees ENJOYS
On OnA-Testinq

MOSCOW, April "a -
Premier Khrushchev talked
with the British and American
Ambassadors today about nu.
clear test ban problems, the
United States Embassy an.
nounced.
United States Ambassador
Foy Kohler and British Am
bassador Sir Humphrey Trevel-
yam in the meeting with Mr.
Khrushchev presumably sought
a new approach for ending nu-
clear testing.
The announcement was briei
and merely stated: Questions
related to the banning OF
nuclear weapons tests were dis
cussed."
The conference came two
days after Charles C. Stele
United States delegate to the
disarmament conference ir
Geneva, said the test ban talks
had reached an impasse. He
said the Soviet Union is re.
fusing to conduct fruitful ne
gotiations.
Diplomatic sources believe
Mr.. Khrushchev and the Am.
bassadors may have talked
about other world problems
such as Laos.
1t was understood the British
suggested the meeting of the
Ambassadors with Mr.. Khru-
shchev. There have been sug-
gestions the talks might lead
to a summit meeting or one al
the Foreign Minister level.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Probe Of Reds
Voted by 0AS
BY the Associated Press

oS bhN hooONAatSu EAEso
The Organization of Ameri-
can States has voted today to
give the OAS Council the au-
thority to investigate Castro
Communist Subversion in any
country in the hemisphere
even if the member govern
ment involved withholds per-
mission.
The vote was 1871 with six
abstentions.
The action gave the OAS
Council power to order its spe-
cial security fact finding COM
mittee, a group of specialists.
to conduct an investigation
anywhere in the hemisphere to
cope with Cuba biased subver-
sion.
Brazil cast the negative vote.
The six nations which alb
stained first tried to dilute the
measure with amendments.
The security group may
recommend the measures to be
adopted when subversion is de-
tected in any place in the
hemisphere.
The Brazilian representative
to the group. Canuto Mendez
Almeida, resigned Monday. 1t
was not clear whether he dis
agreed with his governments
position toward the new inves-
tigative measure.
Other members are Paul c.
Daniel of the United States;
Manuel Campos Jimenez of
Costa Rica; Gen. Julio Doig Of
Peru; Gen. Julio Cesar Vadora
of Uruguay; Gen. Joaquin Sal
divar Of FL Salvador, and Gen.
Carlos Maria Luna Of Argen-
tina.
The United States had urged
at the January 1862 Punta del
Este conference that an Inves-
tigating body be set up.
In yesterdays OAS action,
the United States was sup
ported by Argentina. Colombia,
Costa Rica, Uruguay, Para
quay, Peru, Honduras. Guate-
mala, Ell Salvador. Nicaragua,
Panama and Ecuador.
Those who abstained were
Mexico, Venezuela, Chile, Bo-
livia, Haiti and the Dominican
Republic.
The Brazil representative
said. I'VE will not accept any
initiative from the investigat-
ing body"
Evening star., 1963-04-24

cited for contempt because
they defied a State injunction
against racial demonstrations.
Circuit Judge w. A. jenkins,
jr., who issued the injunction,
granted a motion by defense
attorneys to remove four names
from the list of defendants.
The attorneys said there was no
testimony linking the four with
the alleged injunction viola
tion.
Triple Setback
In related development, de-
segregation forces took a triple
setback in Federal Court.
United States District Judge
Clarence w. Allgood returned
the cases of 286 Negro demon
strators from Federal Court to
City Court, rejecting arguments
that the civil rights Of the de-
PENDANTS would be violated in
the lower court.
He denied a motion to order
the city to show cause why
it should not be enjoined from
enforcing five city ordinances
under which the Negroes have
been arrested in recent weeks.
He also denied a request for
a temporary restraining order
Evening star., 1963-04-24
King Defense Awaited
In Birmingham Trial

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April "a (AP)-Attorneys for the
Rev Dr. Martin Luther King r 10 other Negro negra-
ton leaders present their defense today contempt
charges against their clients
The city contends Dr. King, president Of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference and the others should
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy ask
that you please send all of
your community, church and
club news to her before each
Tuesday, so that it can be
published free in the Enter
prise. and be sure to buy
your MISSISSIPPI ENTER
FROM OUR AGENT, MRS,
MANDY MAYERS. ..--
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King
were, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Walkers son, Fred and
daughter, Karen from Chica-
go; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
King and sons from Los Ange-
les; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. King
and son of Jackson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Marchell of Val
ue, Miss; Mrs. Altha Ross
and daughter, Gloria Ann OF
Jackson; Mr.. George Ross OF
Chicago; Mr.. P. E. Harris
and Rev. Ellis Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. Sidney Kersh and sons,
visited recently in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy.
Mr.. Kersh also visited Rev.
and Mrs. Ellis Scott last
Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
er, spent awhile Sunday even
ing in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hardy.

Friends are proud to learn
that Mrs. Ina Marchell is
much improved. We pray for
her a complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mrs. Velma Rec Lock and
children visited Sunday after
noon past in the home of Mrs.
Locks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Collier.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. David Walk
er's son, Fred and daughter,
Karen are here from Chicago,
visiting Mrs. Walkers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
King, o h e r relatives and
friends. Other visitors in the
Senior Kings home are an
other son and his family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward King and
sons from Los Angeles.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harris
of Jackson visited Sunday in
the home of Mr.. Harris broth
err. Mr.. P. E. Harris and son,
Leonard G. Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Among those from Kone Hill
M. B. Church who attended
Sunday School Institute Sun
day, held at Enoch Grove M.
B. Church, were, Mr.. j. C..
Mayors, Mr.. P. E. Harris,
Mrs. Mandy Mayors and Mrs.
Halena Mayors. They report a
spiritual time. Rev. j. E. Nor
ris is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

On the sick list: Mrs. Ar
della Hardy, Mrs. Rosia Slat-
er, Mrs. Ina Marchell. Prayer
Is offered for these and 9TH
ers, a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. Booker Lee Hardy and
Frank Hardy visited Sunday
in the home of their mother,
Mrs. Ardella Hardy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. David Walker
and children visited Monday
in the home of Mr.. Walkers
mother, in Clinton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

GO TO THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE ON SUNDAY
we would be pleased if
your choice is Mt. Ridge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. James M. Harris and
Mr.. George H. Harris from
Jackson visited Monday even
ing in the home of their faith
er and brother, Mr.. P. E. Har-
ris and Leonard G. Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06
Mt. Ridge
News
Mrs. Annie Lee Hardy,
Reporter

Reporter
Mt. Ridge Sunday School
was opened Sunday on the
usual hour with Supt. Doug
lass Kersh in charge and four
teachers present. Mrs. Ira
Hardy taught the adult class,
with Is minutes being devot-
ed to the study of the lesson,
Supt. Kersh reviewed the les
son.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06


Mr.. Allen Kersh and son,
Arthur Lee and James Davis
Randolph visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Hardy,
recently. They also went fish
ing in the Hardy's pond.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Sunday n G h t, July z, q
Musical Pro gra m will be
rendered at Mt. Ridge M. E.
Church, located 2 miles East
Brandon. Joining with Mt,
Ridge Chorus will be the Ever
Green Chorus, and Pilgram
Rest Chorus. The general pub
lie is cordially invited. Pro
ceeds will go to the indebted.
ness of the Church. Bro. AL
len Kersh is sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mrs. Annie l.. Hardy and
daughters, Clara Belle
and Annie Catheryn, visited
recently in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Kersh and in
the home of Mrs. Eva Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. J. Collier
visited Sunday evening past in
the home of Mr.. Golfers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Collier.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-06

Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Tnm.rsoae Church les.' acc
Slowed Tomaf0es s..k.b.----- eaS. y
Apple Sauce sat. HoU..-------- Z cons IS
Fruit Cocktail aa::Hiti..-----------2 con: As
Apple Juice Giant Top N.tsh------;2 bots. IS
n....-v.. s.o'. House I2oE 2Qe
, 1963-01-03
Fdrnous

= S%4AAO S~
legend. The lady occupied a
a stateroom on the S. S.
a stateroom on the SIS. France
where the going was smooth
est. Day and night there was
constant guard, and the tenn
perature and other conditions
were constant. She will be
moved by special truck to
Washington, where she will
remain for about three weeks,
then move to New York.
It is Mona Lisa's smile that
has somehow kept her great.
Da Vinci somehow captured
something about this beaute-
Gus F~lorentine which caused
the painters biographer
to write, "This figure of Leo
nardo's has such a pleasant
smile that it seemed rather
divine than human, and was
considered marvellous, an
exact copy of nature"
And the subject of the paint
ing? She was Lisa Gherardini
born in Florence in 1879, and
married, at an early age, to
the Marquis del Giocondo in
1895. It took Da Vinci four
years to paint, and was CON-
pleted about 1906.
Her smile continues to faci-
nate, as she will do in Wash
ington and New York.
, 1963-01-03
STATEMENT

Of ownership, management, and
circulation of THE ST. CRO1X
Z AVIS published every day except
holidays and Sundays at Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, for January
8, 1868.
1.-The name and address OF the
publisher, editor, etc. is Canute A,
Brodhurst, Christiansted, ST. Croix
2. The owner is Canute A. Brod
hurst, Qhristiansted, st. Croix.
3. None.
S. The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, thorugh the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the IL months
preceding the date shown above
was 1855.
Canute A. Brodhurst
Editor & Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 3rd day of January, 1868.
Keith Forbes
Deputy Clerk of the District Court
, 1963-01-03
FOR SALE

Small sport car : automatic
shift 70 miles per gallon :
seats 2 : top condition
$3.50. cash
Phone C'sted 249 w : | ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Memorial Auditorium

The Hood College Frederick,
Md Board Of Associates has
voted to raise $4,000 to estab-
lish an Edwin r. Price Memo
rial Auditorium in the proposed
Center OF Communicative Arts
to be erected at the college. Mr.,
Price had served as chairman
Of Hoods Board OF Associates
until his death last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Stiff Obstacles
Face Inquiry
Into Research

A new House committee en-
countered built-in differences
OF opinion today on how to 20
about investigating far-flung
Federally-f financed research OPP
erationS.
Almost as soon as It was
established by a 1850 House
vote and appointed by Speaker
Mccormack yesterday, the
nine-member committee also
faced problems Of getting
enough expense money, a tech
nically competent staff and
sufficient time to handle a huge
job during the next IA months.
House members hailed the
resolution establishing the
group as a move long overdue
IN view Of vast annual increases
in Federal spending for re-
search and development prof.
ects and an apparent lack of
coordination and central su-
perViSion,
Evening star., 1963-01-29
McMiIIon Funds
Given to Chority

A citizens committee which
last October honored Repre-
sentative John L. Mcmillan,
Democrat of South Carolina,
has turned over the surplus
money from the dinner to the
Congressman's fayorite chari-
ties.
Checks for charities desig-
mated by Representative Nc
MILAN were turned over to him
yesterday by Robert O. Baker,
treasurer Of the dinner COM
mittee. The checks tota1ed
$4,000.
F. Joseph Donohue, chairman
Of the committee, said the sur
plus resulted when ticket sales
for the testimonial dinner were
much greater than had been
anticipated.
Checks presented to the rep
resentative included one for
$l,509 to be presented to the
Salvation Army Of Florence.
S. c.; two checks for $500 each
to be presented to Admiral
J. P. B. Barrett, national presi-
dent Of the Florence Crittenton
Homes for unwed mothers in
the District and Virginia, and
$500 each to the Florence, s. c.,
museum, the Crippled Chill
drenS Home Of Florence, and
the Women's Board Of the
Washington Heart Association.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Guides at White House
Are Ordered to Move

where within 500 feet of the
White House boundaries.
These regulations were pro-
posed after the District received
numerous complaints that the
high pressure tactics of some
guides were detracting from the
dignity Of the White House
as a national shrine,
The police testified at a pub
lie hearing last September that
they had difficulty getting
automobiles in and out Of the
northwest gate at the White
House because of curbstone
solicitation of the tourists in
cars.
The regulations which gen.
orally tighten controls over the
guides and photographers also
provide that tour tickets must
specify whether admission to
the various public buildings is
free or not.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Psychiutrist TO Speak

DR.. Anthony Zappala, a
Washington psychiatrist, and
assistant clinical professor of
psychiatfy at Georgetown and
Howard Universities, will speak
on the topic, Disturbed Sexual
Behavior Inside and Outside
Family Life" at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

analysis Of statistics in the
NCTA's own report.
Meta analysis Of Potomac
crossings lacks flexibility," the
Commissioners insisted. They
questioned the apparent neat
balance between capacity and
demand from a technical stand
point"
The prestige Of Mr.. Kennedy
was drawn TO the Commis-
sioners' side Of the Three Sis
ters controversy by citing his
emphasis on migrating high
ways in two Of his messages TO
Congress last year. The White
House has called for efficient"
highway and mass transit facil-
tiles. The Commissioners un-
derlined in their report the
words Of the President asking
transportation officials TO
make full use OF the ad-
vantages OF each mode"
In contrast, the META ap-
pears to resolve questionable
areas in favor OF transit, tend
ing TO create a paper need for
transit at the expense OF high
way Travellers" In the view OF
Commissioners.
Gives Reasons for Bridge
The board said 1t could find
mo solid data" on which 10
justify further deferral OF the
Three Sisters bridge. The
reasons, In summary. we're.
/. Need for additional bridge
capacity has been shown by
expert consultantS through the
years. by actual traffic expert
ence and by congressional
adoption in 1862 and 1868 OF
budget items for bridge plan
ming and construction.
2. No other practical bridge
site would give adequate serv-
ice. Killing the bridge would,
in effect, kill the Potomac
River freeway, which the Meta
does not oppose, according 10
Commissioners.
3. Conversion Of Key Bridge
to serve the purposes Of Three
Sisters would be too costly and
disruptiye Of values In George
town"
AT the heart Of the contro-
Evening star., 1963-01-29
continued Prom Page Al

Continued From Page Al
loans to students at any one
institution
Loan Insurance - Supple
ment direct college student
loans by insuring commercial
loans to students who could not
meet the criteria for direct Fed
eral help. Insured loans would
be limited to $4,000 a year,
Work Study - Appropriate
S22.5 million to pay half of the
wages for student campus en-
ployment up to is hours per
week. ... f..-t.E
Fellowship - Increase the
National Defense Education Act
graduate fellowship program
from 1900 to 10000 annually
for the next three fiscal years,
plus 1000 additional summer
session fellowships. These fel-
lowshipS now pay from $4,000
to $2,4O0 a year.
Observation-Disclosures 81
billion over three years for Fed
eral loans to public and pri-
vate colleges for the building
Of academic facilities.
Junior COlleges-Appropriate
$50 million for fiscal 1864 "and
such sums as are necessary for
two succeeding years" for
grants to States to construct
community junior colleges.
College Libraries-Appropri-
ate $40 million for the first
year of a three-year program
to help colleges and universities
build libraries and acquire books
grants would be on a $3.50
matching basis, with Federal
funds going for only 25 per cent
of book and material costs.
Graduate SchOOls-Appropri-
ate $40 million to start a SIM
liar grant program to expand
graduate schools.
Lwnguages-Extend for two
years existing laws aiding pub
lie and private institutions OF
higher learning in the study OF
foreign languages with an in
crease in funds from So mil
Evening star., 1963-01-29
TWO USlA AIDES,
OCEAN APART,
WE'D BY PHONE

Two United States Infor-
nation Agency employees
were married yesterday by
telephone. The groom was
In Belgrade, Yugoslavia,
and the bride stood by in
the chambers Of General
Sessions Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard.
Miss Alice Basle, now
Mrs. Sol SCHNEIDER, will
join her husband next week
in Belgrade.
He is a book publications
officer with the ageny. Mrs.
SCHNEIDER will leave her job
as a secretary in the agen-
cy's office Of the General
Council.
Deputy general counsel
David Parson placed the
ring on the brides finger.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

division in position to move
into action swiftly.
Provide Own Air Support
Also, the Army would fur
nish its own close air support,
although it still would need
the Air Force TO clear the skies
over the battlefield Of enemy
planes.
The Air Forces heavy trans
ports would lift the assault divis-
ion close to the combat zone,
There, the infantrymen would
disembark and transfer to
Army helicopters for movement
into battle.
The final form of the air
assault division and the doc
trine for its use still must be
worked out in experiments
with the laboratory outfits
formed under the new budget.
1t is understood the main
experimental unit will be
called the 18th Air Assault
Division and will be based at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

The District Commissioners
today approved regulations
prohibiting guides and street
photographers from conducting
their business directly in front
of the White House.
The new orders, which will
be effective March Is, forbid
professional guides and photog-
raphers from plying their
business on the South sidewalk
of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Fifteenth and Seven
teenth streets. NV.
However. 1t would leave these
guides free to use the north
sidewalk across Pennsylvania
avenue from the White House.
This is a less severe restric-
ton than an original proposed
ban which would have pro-
hibited guides and street pho
tographers from operating any,