davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

the plan to purchase the Rock.
vile site and was searching fol-
q free one. So, when HEW Of
ficials appeared before the
House subcommittee they didn't
have q specific site.
Chairman Fogarty, Demo
crat Of Rhode Island, who con-
sistently has favored a Wash
ington area site, could not mus
ter the necessary votes and the
subcommittee turned the pro-
ject down by a 30 vote.
The committee report, re-
portedly drafted in large part
by Representative Laird, criti-
.cized 'inexcusable procrastina-
ton, indecision and confusion
in the executive branch" The
report said, though, that es-
Enlistment Of the center
seems quite clearly to be ar
essential component Of a ma
tional environmental health
program"
By the time the matter came
before the Senate Appropria-
tons subcommittee, HEw had
settled on a Beltsville, Nd, site
owned by the Government. The
subcommittee, headed by Sen
ator Hill, Democrat Of Ala
bama, strongly Endorsed the
concept Of the center and rec
commended that site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
CENTER
CENTER
Politics, HaggIing, Confusion
Mark PoIIution-Unit Battle
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
consequences Of these viii be
to human health. 80.
we are certain that our con-
trolls are inadequate, but we do
not have the fundamental
knowledge to develop realistic
ones"
The center would assemble
top-level research scientists
and administrators who would
direct and coordinate the
growing but fragmented en-
vironmental health programs of
HEW.
While tackling air and water
pollution and radiation haz-
ards the center would concern
itself with food and milk con-
termination by pesticides and
atomic fallout, explore occupa-
tionel health hazards and the
health aspects Of expanding
metropolitan development in
general.
In addition to its own re-
search, the center would CO.
ordinate the research Of scien-
fists In other PHS laboratories.
And 1t would handle Federal
grants to private researchers
on environmental health.
The first stage Of construc-
ton, to cost about $33 million,
originally was planned for
completion In 1866. The entire
project, housing $500 workers,
was to be finished in 1869.
Part Of the confusion can
be laid to HEw itself. The de-
partment has changed the
concept Of the center once,
changed its proposed location
twice.
Several years ago the depart
ment thought about expanding
the Taft Sanitary Engineering
Center In Cincinnati. But then
1t decided 1t wanted more than
expanded laboratory facilities.
1t wanted q center TO mas
termind the whole environ
mental health effort. There
has been little quarrel with this
idea, although some congress
sional critics used the switch
as an argument that HEW
didn't know what it wanted.
Received Support
The concept Of a research
administrative headquarters has
received widespread support
from scientific organizations
and experts. HEW officials say
they know of no expert who
has said the center should not
be located in the Washington
area.
The department first pro-
posed the center for the WASH
ington area in 1861. 1t wanted
to buy 600-acre tract near
Rockville, Md.
Senator Robert c. Byrd,
Democrat Of West Virginia, was
among the first and most vo-
ciferous opponents. He said the
SIS million land cost was toe
high and the center would add
to traffic congestion.
He said he thought his eco
nomically distressed State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

States Board Of Conservation
and Development wrote the
President that Gov. Sanford
deserves this Ccenter) for his
people not as a reward but as
recognition Of his hard work
and unselfish service"
Some Washington site pro-
ponents claim North Carolina
has "a friend at court" in
Henry Wilson, an side in the
White House congressional
liaison office. Mr.. Wilson. from
North Carolina, is a Sanford
political ally.
Mr.. Wilson denied he has
been active in the health CEN
ter matter. I'm no special
pleader," he said.
In a Senate House confer
ence committee last month the
Senate conferees held out for
the Beltsville site. Rep. Laird
tried to get the money left in
without a site being designated.
But, it was reported, Senator
Hill was so sure the White
House had made a commit
ment to Gov. Sanford that he
took the position it would be
better to try again next year
for a Washington site than
leave the money in with the
site unspecified.
So the budget item was
dropped.
Course Insure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Horses Oldest Toys

CAIRO-The Oldest surviV-
ing toys are Egyptian horses Of
baked clay. They date from 500
BIC. But boys are known to
have played with toy soldiers
and girls with dolls as long ago
as 5000 BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

mix In q heavy dose Of congles-
sional and White House politics
and you have the national en-
Vironmental health center. or,
rather. you don't have it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

would be a good place to put it.
Scientists could find plenty of
things to test there. he told
HEW.
"An environmental health
facility In West Virginia would
be close to sources endangering
health-smoke pollution from
steel mills and other manufac-
turing facilities, in plant chem
ical vapors, air pollution from
coal burning facilities, and wa
ter pollution from a variety of
sources" Senator Byrd said.
Congressional opponents also
brought up a security argu-
ment. Facilities should be dis
persed in case Of atomic attack,
they said.
The Senate committee on
which Senator Byrd sits turned
down the request for planning
and land acquisition funds.
The Surgeon General, who
heads the PHS in the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare, appointed an outside
committee Of experts to study
the matter. It came in with a
strong Endorsement Of a WASH
ington area site.
The committee chairman was
DR.. Paul M. Gross Of the chem
istry department Of Duke Uni
versity. Not only Is DR.. Gross
from North Carolina but he is
also a member Of the board and
executive committee Of Re-
search Triangle Institute, the
major facility In the Research
Triangle where North Carolina
officials would like to have the
health center located.
Other Study Conducted
President Kennedy's science
adviser also appointed a panel
OF non-Government experts to
study the problem. 1t, too rec
commended q Washington area
location.
Armed with these indorse-
ments, HEW marched back up
Capitol Hill in 1862. But in
stead Of having the request In
the regular budget it came I'D
In q supplementary request and
went to a subcommittee which
doesn't usually handle HEW re-
quests.
On the subcommittee was
Representative Jonas, Republi-
can of North Carolina, who
said his State had offered a
free site. Public Health Service
officials said they didn't have
any record Of the offer. At any
rate, the waters were muddled
enough so that the money re-
queSted was rejected again.
North Carolina officials has
tened to affirm a free-land Of
fer, and the opposition to a
Washington site continued to
pick UP steam.
Representative Laird. Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin, who sits on
the House subcommittee that
usually handles HEW requests,
has been an outspoken oppo-
nent. So has Representative
Reuss, Democrat of Wisconsin.
! At least two Wisconsin cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Would Attract Others

The center would be by far
the biggest facility in the Re-
search Triangle and would give
it a big boost in attracting
other research facilities.
DR.. Mott P. Blair of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Sanford Comes Calling

Meanwhile, there was White
House activity on the matter.
Gov. Terry Sanford Of North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Course Insure

Department officials aren't
sure what to do next. PHS Of
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Joel Lundy Jr. Completes
Army Cooks School In Va.

FORT LEE, Va.-Air Force
Airman Third Class Joel D.
Lundy, Jr. of Jackson, Miss,
has completed the United States
Army course for cooks here.
Airman Lundy learned to pre-
pare and serve food according
to standard service recipes. In
struction included classes in
cake and pastry baking, meat
cutting, field ration preparation
and garrison mess operations.
The airman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Lundy of 3457
Revels Ave, Jackson. He en-
tered the service in March and
is a former student at Brinkley
High School.
Airman Lundy is being reas-
signed to a permanent base for
duty in his new technical spe
cialty.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Two Minutes With
The Bible

The Word of God declares in
Heb. 11:6 that without faith
it is impossible to please Him."
There is nothing that will
haunt a man like the fear that
God may be displeased with
him, nor any joy comparable to
The assurance that He is pleased.
1t is foolish, however, to sup
pose that we can please God
with the things we think He
desires. We must give Him
what He says He desires. Thank
God, it is not difficult to de-
termine this, for He tells US
again and again in His Word
that it is faith He desires most
of all. He wants us to trust
Him, to take Him at His Word.
The Bible tells us at length
how God loved us in spite of our
sin and gave His blessed Son
to die on Calvary's tree to clear
our title to heaven but, alas, in
stead of taking Him at His
Word. thousands turn away
from His gracious offer, "go-
ing about to establish their own
righteousness" They do "good
works" and make great sacri-
fices, thinking that a God of
love will surely accept their eff
forts and overlook their sins.
But this is presumption, not
faith. How can just God over
look sin? We should thank Him
that in His matchless love He
Himself paid for our sins so
that we might be free and that
salvation is the gift of God,"
obtained by faith alone.
Cain presumed that God
would accept his attractive sacri-
flee instead of the prescribed
one, but God refused both him
and his offering. Pharaoh pre-
sumed that he could take his
armies through the Red Sea as
Moses had done, but he perish
ed in the sea for presuming on
God. Naaman the leper, refused
Gods way of cleansing, saying:
II thought " but the great
general remained leper until
he took God at His Word. Will
you take God at His Word and
trust Christ as your Savior?
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

ciammy skin, stomach pains
with occasional vomiting, weak
ness, paleness, &, rarely, coma.
Although some of these signs
resemble a shock reaction, in
heat exhaustion the pulse is
usually strong and regular. In
mild cases, moving the affected
person into the shade can bring
about rapid recovery. Often it
is necessary to replace the lost
body minerals. In most cases,
adequate amounts of salt will
do the trick; but disqualification
is sometimes necessary in very
severe cases.
AS in all things, prevention is
the best plan; and when anyone
is forced to spend some time
under conditions conducive to
excessive sweating, the regular
use of coated salt tablets is ad-
visable.
The most dangerous condition
which can result from overeXpo-
sure to the sun is heat stroke
or sun stroke which can be fatal
if not treated in time. In heat
stroke the body's cooling mech
anism breaks down; and the
victim absorbs more heat than
he is able to get rid of. For
tunately, the symptoms are
easy to recognize - hot, dry
skin; high body temperature;
pounding pulse Except in pa
tents close to death); mental
confusion; and even coma. Very
often sun stroke is preceded by
signs of heat exhaustion.
Heat stroke victims should be
seen by doctor as soon as pos
sible. Before the doctor arrives,
cold applications should be used
in an attempt to bring down the
body temperature; and the pa
tient should be placed immed-
lately in a cool, shaded area. If
he is able to swallow, he should
be given salt tablets and plenty
of fluids to drink.
Here, again, the best treat
ment is prevention and common
sense. Prolonged exposure to the
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Washington, D. c. = Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams, presid-
ing Bishop of Bible Way Church
of Our Lord Jesus Christ World
Wide, Incorporated, was elected
chairman last week of four
member Pentecostal executive
board which has been. directed
to explore areas of cooperation
in foreign missions, christian
education and evangelism a
mong the worlds 18 million PEN
tecostals.
Other board members are
Bishop John w. Pernell, Wash
ington, D. c.; Reverend William
Howard Coleman, Toledo, Ohio
and Bishop John S. Holly, Chi
cago, Illinois.
Bishop Williams, pastor of the
Bible Way Church, 1130 New
Jersey Avenue, N. w., said the
resolution to establish the board
which will be known as the
Apostolic Interorganizational
Fellowship Conference" came
out of a three day leadership
conference meeting in Washing
ton, July 11-13.
Over 100 delegates represent
ing 10 of the Is leading Pente-
costal organizations attended
the conference called by Bish-
op Williams to discuss 10 areas
of cooperation.
Bishop Williams called the
meeting "highly successful be-
cause 1--WE achieved our organi-
rational detectives, and contem-
porary church history was made
in the Pentecostal faith, one of
the fastest growing church or
ganizations today"
ON what might be called an
ecumenical council of Pentecosts
the executive board will draw
up machinery to cooperate in
christian education by pooling
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

fCireIe correct personality with pencil.
Add score at bofiom.)
|. Claude Rains appeared in
SHOW Of Week" episode
about soldiers stationed in
desert wilderness.
"The Oosis."
1.-The Outpost"
"Rise Before Down"
2. Great dramatic actress guests
siors on July ~ Poor show.
Suson Hayward. Bette Davis.
ToIuIloh Bonkheod.
3. Stor of "Mon Who Come
Home Late" also chosen to
portray John Kennedy in "PT
1Oo."
Cliff Robertson.
Robert Stack.
Montgomery Cliff.
4. Starred as pIoyboy in Mon-
doy movie. An Affair to Re-
member"
George Sanders. Cary Grant.
Ricardo Monfolbon.
S. Famous comedian feature OF
The World Of :" episode,
July l8.
Eddie Foy. Joey Bishop.
Bob Hope.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
SOCIETY SLANTS
Pickens News

The Seven Church District
Singing Convention, sponsored
by the Pickens, Male Chorus,
met with the St. Peter A.M.E.
church, Sunday August 4, 1868,
time 8 pm. The spirit was in
deed high. We had three guest
churches with us to help make
the program a great one, and
each church render a soul STIR
ring program everyone enjoyed
the program very much. Money
raised for the mems $68.27 and
for the women's $86.25 total
amount raised together $154.52.
The next convention will be held
at the Union ME-. church Sep
tember 1, 1868, everyone is cor
daily invited.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
u. S. PENTEC0STALS
AGREE TO COOPERATE

our interests to underwrite edu-
cation, scholarships and build
ing" Bishop Williams explained.
"Pentecostals will cooperate
in foreign missions and evange-
lism by eliminating duplication
of efforts in these two import
ant fields" he said.
The executive board agreed to
meet again next year after
what might be called "cradl-
ing period" to evaluate the re-
suits of it's cooperation.
Delegates, some who came
long distances and with very
wide interest, unanimously
commended Bishop Williams for
the conference and one observ-
er called it "long overdue" The
conference was held in an air of
anxious sentiment, attended
ty pentecostals with over so
years of leadership.
In his address sto the delegates
Bishop Williams said, "The Pen
tecost will be corporate - it
will be unified in spirit and in
deed. The time seems to have
expired for a continuance of
the Hatfield and Mccoy feud."
"We must come to realize
and appreciate the corporate
nature of the church that is not
just a group coming together
for worship, convocation, con-
vention or conference rather
it is an organism, not merely
an organization" continued
Bishop Williams. "May this
conference be helpful to us col
lectively to bring our vision into
clearer focus to this essential
truth" Among those attending
the conference from foreign
countries were District Elder
L. E. White, Croydon England;
District Elder C. L. Scarlet,
and Elder Ivan Haye, both of
Jamaica, West Indies.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

strong back sturdy legs bright eyes . these the
of the healthy growth of your baby Milk with
dance of Vtamin D. protein and calcium is important for
proper growth throughout childhood Canaon Evaporaed
Milk is recognized by pedatrcians the worlds leader
infant feeding in the safest most nourng form for babies
and growing children No other of milk safe
nourshlng and dgestbe for babys bottle It's sterile
digest less likely aergy besides being inexpensive
and easy to store!
When your babys off formula medical authorities suggest
continue to him evaporated milk his bottle cup
mixed equally with boiled When doctor
longer need to boil babys water equal parts evap
grated milk and tap water.
You'll be noticing bright label Carnation Evap-
Grated Milk this Only the fourth change in
Carnations 60year history the label galy
ored pictures of foods and recipes for making them!
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Regular monthly vices
were conducted at the Tyler
town First Baptist Church Sun
day, August 4. Sunday School
at 9:45 conducted by Supt. Wal
lace Allen, topic: "a Venture
of Faith" The Flannelgraph
was interestingly demonstrated
by Mrs. Georgia L. Smith. At
ter Sunday School the pastor,
Rev. ]. L. Pittman, stated that
the II o'clock sermon would be
deferred and after baptismal
services the members would be
allowed to attend revival SER
vices at the different churches,
Antioch, Bethlehem, Rose Hill
and Mt. Canaan. Nine (9) can
didates put on Christ by Bap-
tism. At 7 pm. the pastor took
for his text, "The Wilderness
Temptation of Christ" from
Matthew 4th chapter, after
which he gave the covenant
charge to the new members.
Finance raised $500.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Brookhaven
News

Mrs. M. E. Middleton, Mis-
sionary Conference President
and Mrs. Gladys Winston and
Rev. R. L. Stanton, pastor of
Bethel A. M. E. Church, at
tended the A. M. E. Missionary
Institute which convened at the
J. P. Campbell College, Jackson,
Miss, the past week. Also Rev.
and Mr.. Terry, Pastor of Avery
Chapel A. M. E. Church and
Mrs. Willie Mae Johnsn and
Mrs. Walteree Jackson.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Presidents Annual Address to
the Women's Home and District
Missionary Baptists Convention,
which convened at St. James
Missionary Baptist Church July
26-27, 1868. Theme "Wait on
Jesus, stand up in His name. 1t
is a great privilege for me to
present and in the midst of the
living today. A christians in
fluence is like a shining light,
his life is to be marked by quail
tiles that prove his kingdom
citizenship He is 70 be in the
world but not Of the world,
christian" Our foundation for
life must be something Eternal
and Interchangeable. 1t must be
something infinite. 1t must be
something that expresses the
wisdom and power and holiness
of God. This something is
Christ alone. Missionaries it IS
hard to wait on God unless we
are true born christians, washed
in the blood of Jesus, we have
to find examples Of the one
who waits on Jesus. The man
at the pool, and the woman with
the issue of blood. as mission
aries we too must wait, Liars
cannot wait, whoremongers cam
not wait, drunkards cannot wait,
false pretenders cannot wait.
as missionaries we must wait,
a true missionary waits on
Jesus and move at his COM
mand, He who is patient has
learned how to wait; the Psalm
ist wrote trust in the Lord
and do coed, Amos exorted let
justice roll down as waters. and
righteousness as mighty
stream, Isaiah cried cease to do
evil, love in the heart is the
anwer to all righteousness. wait
on Jesus, He is just to forgive,
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
have Mrs. Scarborough return
back home safe. Glad she en-
joyed a lovely trip.

Regular Worship services was
held at the New Caana Baptist
church Sunday, August A, 1868
at $50 am. Everyone witnessed
a great baptising 13 souls was
baptized. After which the Rev.
Queen from Greenwood, Mis-
sissippi, preached a wonderful
sermon, all present had a JOY
full time in the services of the
Lord. Roy Lee Journingan, re-
porter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Carson &
BassfieId News

The annual revival of the
Holly prings c. NJ. E. church
was held on July 21st through
26th, the spirit was very high.
Rev. G. C. Farley pastor. Rev.
J. R. K. Morgans was the re-
vivalist, from Tupelo Station
where pastor also visiting for
a week. Mr.. Robert Beatrice
Owens, was his driver of ALP
Barnes Street Tupelo' Missis-
sippi, who made many friends
while visiting their stay place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mcleod
of Bassfield, Mississippi. Money
raised $478.15. Mrs. E. R. Tate,
finance secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Health Hints
HEAT EXHAUSTION AND
HEAT STROKE

The summer brings many
things and among its more un-
pleasant aspects is an increase
in cases of heat exhaustion and
heat stroke. Both are caused by
cverlong exposure to tempera-
lures which are higher than
normal body temperature-98.6
degrees Fahrenheit.
In heat exhaustion or "sun
sickness" there is an excessive
loss of body minerals, chiefly
salt, because of an abnormal
amount of perspiration. SYM
toms are muscle cramps, cold
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
TylertoWn News

Mrs. j. L. Forrest Of Chicago,
ILL.,, visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. F. Forrest and other
friends during her short stay,
after attending the funeral of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Loice
Rials at Kelly Baptit church,
Osyka, Miss, Wednesday, July
81, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

The Lee Chapel NJ. <. church
ran a great revival on last week
the spirit was very high, the
preached out of his soul, every
night. No souls was added to
the church, but the Christian
people was filled with spirit.
Everyone enjoyed the revival.
Money raised across the week
S74.68.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

sympathetic. merciful, kind and
compassionate; Jesus said for
with the measure you measure
out to others will be measured
back to you. | don't know about
you, but as for me | am willing
to wait on Jesus and stand up
for his cause. If | stand up
for his cause wherever | go |
know his presence will accomp-
any me. And when the Golden
Rays of life's sun shall be sink
ing in the darkness of the night
fall and the clock of eternity
shall register no more, IT we
as faithful missionaries, have
labored together in the name of
Jesus He will be with us. "Mis-
sionaries," let us be still and
know that our Father can and
will deliver us. President Mrs.
Susie Herring.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Mrs. Beulah Hill has returned
after spending her vacation in
Los Angeles, Calf, where she
visited her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Mr.. Percy Hall of Chicago,
H., spent few days in the city
after attending the funeral of a
relative.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Mrs. Ezilton Allen of Brock
haven, Miss, is still here in the
interest of her uncle, Mr.. Otto
Lundy. Mr.. Lundy is improv-
ing nicely in the Tylertown hos
pital.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Mrs. Bette Kaigler and son.
j. P. Kaigler, of New Orleans,
La, were here on business Sat
urday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Mrs. Georgia L. Smith and
Pearl B. Williams attended the
Woman's Auxiliary Convention
at Harper's Baptist Seminary,
Magnolia, Miss, Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Mr.. Fletcher Ratliff of New
Orleans, La, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Visiting Mrs. Cecile Brown
and family the weekend was
her daughter Mrs. Alice B.
Smith, and granddaughter,
Phyllis L. Smith, grandson and
wife, Mr.. and Mr.. James E.
Curtis and baby great grand
baby of Mrs. Brown. All from
Grambling College, Grambling,
La.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

The funeral of Mr.. Paul Lac
ey was held at the Lees Chapel
church, Saturday, August 3,
1868. Time 3 pm. Rev. H. M.
Moore officiated. Interment in
Union cemetery. Worthy Fun
eral Services in charge, a ma
tive of Madison and H m e S
County. At the time of his
passing he was living in Argo,
Illinois. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to the Lacey family, IN
the passing of their love one.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Miss Gwendolyn Hall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hall
Of Chicago, H., is spending her
vacation with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winston,
Of this city.