davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
WESLEYAN GUILD

The initial meeting of the Erin
Rogers Wesleyan Service Guild of
Central Methodist Church for this
conference year met Wednes-
day at 6 pm. in the home of Mrs.
Elmetta Davenport, who served
as hostess.
The president, Miss Hazel j.
Hardy, presided and the devotion
was led by Mrs. Nettye Spence.
0bjectives and activities for
this conference year were out
lined in this meeting, with the pro-
gram for this month being spon-
sored by Miss Paretha Sampson.
vice president of the Guild. Par
ticipants we're Mrs. Marie A. Car
ter, Mrs. Nettie Spence and Miss
0'Byrne Price, district guild sec.
retary.
Following the reading of the
scripture by Will Nash, remarks
of tribute were made by Will
Northern, Mrs. Vangie Lee Beard
and Prof. B. T. Beauchamp. Ac-
acknowledgements were made by
Mrs. Alpha Spann; poem read
by j. |. Martin; Obituary by Mrs.
Lottie NJ. Winston.
Mrs. Watts is survived by four
sisters. Mrs. Lille Watson, Mrs.
Virneda Childress and Mrs. Mary
Oliphant, Jackson: Mrs. Phe-
zene c. Thomas, Chicago; four
brothers, Austin Turner, Mem
phis, Tenn, K. P. and Jeremiah
Turner. Jackson, and Zezzie @.
Turner of Mississippi Vocation
al College, Itta Bena; two uncles
ZeZzie Moore OF Vicksburg and
E. E. Turner of Hollandale.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Summer TeI-Lecture
(COntinued from naca n

Wontinued from page u
Department will act as mode
rator and discussion leader at
Jackson State College.
Telephone equipment will be
set up at each of the four
college campuses to hear this
series of lectures. The lectur-
es will be tapped by American
Telephone and Telegraph Co
pany of New York. Any col
lege desiring the lectures for
t u r h e r enrichment during
their regular school session
may order the tapping from
this company.
The following persons rep
resented the four institutions: :
Tougaloo S outhern, "A. A.
Branch, p. William Hutchin-
son, DR.. N. Townsend, w.
Townsend; Southern Univers-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

spirational address was given
by Mr.. c. G. Mosley, Sr., well
known civic and church work
er. She chose the subject:
Fellowship, The Basis of I'm
ity in the Church. After the
program members and friends
went into the education area
where they served a delicious
repass by Misses Wilma Mos
ley and Curtis Steen Gross.
Other m e m b ers present
were: Mrs. Bertha Brown,
Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mrs. Min
ME M allard. Mrs. Gladys
Gill, Mrs. Verona Ratten, Mrs.
Romona j. Suffers, Mrs. c. j..
Warner, Mrs. Beulah Gross.
Mrs. Ruth Hobbs, Mrs. Annie
Lee Thomas and Mrs. M. l..
Pender. Elder w. o. Gill, pas
tor, Mrs. Beulah Gross, Pres
ident.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Miss Dolly M. M. Robinson.
Eastview Street, has returned
to Northwestern University
Evanston, ILL.,, to resume study
as a candidate for the doc
torate in music. Miss Robinson
was home to attend the Grad
uation of her niece, Miss
Petsey McCune, honor student
who was valedictorian of her
class at Jim Hill High School.
Miss Robinson will return to
Jackson in September to re-
sumo duties at Jackson State
College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
BUILDING DRIVE

The building fund of the
Travellers Rest NJ. B. Church
will sponsor a Fund Raising
Drive on Sunday, June 30, al
TOO pm. The theme for this
program will be "A Better
Church makes Better Homes
and Communities. Partici-
pants will be: Travellers Rest
Choir, Northside Male Choir,
Mrs. Edna Saunders, Mrs. Lu-
itica M. Jones, and Mr.. AL
bert Powell. This drive is
sponsored by Mrs. Angie Lee
Hunter. The pastor is Rev. R.
G.. BOlden.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
MATH MAJORS
SELECTED FOR STUDY

DR.. Benjamin McLemore,
Professor of Mathematics at
Jackson State College is cur
rently sponsoring an indepen-
dent study progra min Math.
The Math majors selected for
this study are: Perry Brittian,
Jr., William Coleman, Bernie
Davenport, James Myers and
Osie Brown. The purpose of
this program is to promote
self-teaching and independent
methods of study. The stu.
dents attend no classes, but
remain in the library from 8:
A. M. to 4: p. M. Twice a
week a report is given to the
sponsor OH problems, Difficult
ties and new learnings.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
BUILDING FUND DRIVE

BUILDING FUND DRIVE
The Building Fund of the
Travellers Rest M. B. Church
will sponsor a Fund Raising
Drive on Sunday, June 80,
at Z: p. M. The theme for
this program will be "A Bet
ter Church Makes Better
Homes and Communities.
Participants will be: Travel
ers' Rest Choir, Northside
Male Choir, Mrs. Edna Saun'
ders, Mrs. Luitica M. Jones
and Mr.. Albert Powell. This
drive is sponsored by Mrs
Angie Lee Hunter. The pas
tor is Rev. r. C. Bolden.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM


The c. W. F. of the Unite d
Christian Church on Florence
Street is presenting a Fellowship
Talent Program Sunday at p.
m. at the church.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Mrs. c. c. Mosley Sr.
Refreshments will be served. The
public is invited.
MEMS DAY PROGRAM
St. Luther Church will OBJ
serve Mems Day with a program
Sunday. June 80, at the II am.
service.
Following devotional service by
the Male Choir, the welcome ad-
dress will be given by Louis
johnson and the response by
Willie Williams. Other partici-
pants on the program will be
duet by George Body and Alvin
Burney.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be J. w. Lindsey, who will
be introduced by P. H. Harrison.
Churches invited to appear on
the program are: Pine Grove,
True Light, Lynch St. Methodist.
Shady Grove, Blair Street, Fair
view, Friendship and Rosemount.
The Rev. F. B. Black is pastor.
David Hurts is president OF the
Brotherhood; P. H. Harrison is
church clerk and Roosevelt
Catchings will be master Of cere-
monies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
MATH MAJORS SELECTED
FOR STUDY

DIR. Benjamin McLemore,
Professor of Mathematics at
Jackson State College is cur
rently sponsoring an indepen-
dent study program in Math.
The Math majors selected for
this study are: Perry Brittian,
Jr., Willie Coleman, Bernie
Davenport, James Myers, and
Osie Brown. The purpose of
this program is to promote
self-teaching and independent
methods of study. The stu
dents attend no classes, but
remain in the library from "a
for study. Twice a week a re
port is given TO the sponsol
on problems, difficulties and
new learnings.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

The United Christian Church
Christian Women Fellowship
has a family night program.
on last Sunday night. An in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

ROBERT johnson e Of Mrs Arnel Johnson Of 1O02 Carver
Street and Curtis Wilder Of Mrs. Peare johnson Of 2s9
Fars Court were chosen representatives from the Con
ung Educational Enrichment Program at jackson State College
10 attend seminars in Chicago Washington and New York
johnson and Wilder selected along with two other stu
cents from list OF prospects The other two are Cleveland
Donad jackson Brinkey High School and Jacqeine Miller
oTempe High School vicksbg They were selected on the
basis their speaking ability and scholastic aptitude
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Both Young and Old Visit
Planned ParenthOOd Clinic

A clinic was held in Silver
Spring on a recent Wednesday
evening, one of Planned Parent
hood of Metropolitan Washing
toms regular weekly sessions
in that area. On hand were
staff physician, a social worker
and a clinic aide, and a volun-
teer to serve as receptionist.
Before the three-hour session
was over IL women had gone
through the regular routine of
a clinic visit. Four newcomers
had discussed their financial
status with the social worker
and given her a medical history.
The costs of their first and
subsequent visits were deter
mined on fee scale, but no one
was turned away if she did not
have the money to pay. They
then were examined by the doc
tor and given whatever contra
ceptive service they wished.
Five of the patients were re-
turning for a six-months' or an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

nual check up. They too were
interviewed to discover any
change in their income status
and were also examined. The
rest were what the organization
calls "rechecks." They had pre-.
viously been seen within a
three-months' time. This visit
was a chance for them to dis.
cuss with the doctor any prob
lens they might have.
New patients and those re-
turning for a six-months' check
up were given a test for cancer
If they had not had one within
a year.
One of the patients was a
"pre-marital," whose wedding
was planned within a month.
She brought her fiance with her
in order that the doctor might
discuss with both the possible
contraceptives they might wish
to use.
A recently-married woman
was In to find out about the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Sandy Spring
Man Is Killed

Wilbert Clouds Scott, IS, of
Sandy Spring, was injured fatal
ly Sunday night when he was
struck by a car while walking
in the middle of the eastbound
lane of Route 108 near the Old
Baltimore Road.
Montgomery County Police
said Scott, who was wearing
dark clothing, was struck by a
car driven by Charles r. Bland,
was passing another car when
%, Riverdale. Police said Bland
the accident occurred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

rhythm" method advocated by
the Catholic Church so that she
could space the children she
hoped to have. The doctor gave
her explicit instructions.
Another had had three chill
dren in the past three years,
bringing her total to six. Her
husband was earning less than
sos a week. 1t was obvious that
this slight, tired-looking wom-
an was nearing the end of her
rope.
The fourth new patient also
had six children. She, however,
was full of vitality. She and her
husband had always wanted six
children, they were living in a
roomy home and had what they
considered an adequate income.
Their future looks bright.
But now we have Just
enough children" she said.
So she, too, had come to
Planned Parenthood for assis-
lance.
These visits were typical of
the more than $50 made to
Montgomery County clinics in
1862. Patients ages range from
16 to As, their income from less
than $40 to over 100. Many have
not yet started their families
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Silver Spring
WE'D Elections

Edward A. Cooke has been re.
elected president of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment. Alfred Warfield, a vet.
eran of % years in firefighting.
was also reelected deputy to
Fire Chief David B. Gratz.
Other officers named to posts
are Don w. Rice, vice president:
H. Roy Routt Jr., secretary;
James w. Widmayer, treasurer;
William E. Martin, financial
secretary; and board of trustees
members Dominic D. Albert,
Nelson Thayer, David D. Engle-
man, Eugene A. Holm and
Harry Carroll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

while others, referred by Mont
gomery County public health
nurses and welfare department
workers, have already seven,
eight or even IL children.
Planned Parenthood of Met
ropolitan Washington is cur
rently conducting its annual
fund drive to help cover costs
of running more than so clinics
each month in the metropolitan
area and of supplying contra
ceptive materials to INDECENT
patients in the County. Cam
paign goal has been set at $45,-
OO0 Contributions may be sent
to Planned Parenthood, 8413
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Correction

County Councilman John
Henry Hiser was reported in
last weeks Sentinel as oppos.
ing withdrawal of the county
from the Metropolitan Council
of Governments. This was in
error. Councilman Hiser stated
he favors i'm m ediate with
drawal from the group. The
Sentinel regrets the error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
WSSC Information
Sheet Available

Where tn e Money Comes
From and Where 1t Goes" a
new information sheet describ-
ing the operations of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, it's revenue sources
and expenditures, is available
on request from the WSSCs
public information office, by
telephoning AP 7-7700 or writ
ing to 4017 Hamilton St, Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Pops Concert Set

Walter Johnson High School
will present a Pops Concert"
Feb. z, at 8 pm.
Featured will be the Walter
Johnson Concert Band, Dance
Band, and a guest conductor.
Featured music will be from
"Porgy and Bess" and Can
Can"
Tickets cost 81 and free re-
freshments are included. Every
one Is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
LARK
WAGONAIRE.

IT'S Lark exclusive sliding roof andc
nfe
a p
folding wtMfeh-h
~ are Opt
ofheadu
Try Lark
rohYo owe II Q YOURSELF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
LARK
DAYTONA SUNROOF

Exciting make the Lark
Of driving Of including m.
Thrust Supsehsrsed Vs. choice
drser
III ,hsndp end
In either vson-hsrop eonvsrbIs-w
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
What Followed

Police were said to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

closed his detailed views on
the subcommittee's bill. There
have been indications that he
does not agree entirely with
Mr.. McCulloch or Mr.. Lindsay.
Varying Viewpoints
Mr.. McCulloch. ranking Re-
publican on the committee
and subcommittee, fears that
the bill will not get through
the House and perhaps not out
Of the committee with its pres
ent sweeping sections relating
to public accommodations and
a Fair Employment Practices
commission.
Mr.. Lindsay, Representatives
Matthias of Maryland and
MacGregor Of Minnesota and
a few other Republicans on the
full committee favor an ex-
ceptionally strong bill.
Mr.. Halleck has demon
strated great power in keep
ing Republican ranks in line
to shape or reject other i'm
portant legislation this year.
At the moment he as well as
the IA Judiciary Committee
Republicans are hiding their
time and studying closely the
details and possible ramifica-
tons of the civil rights bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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To prove the new "Wisp-
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which is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes "a years of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself Just how small
the "WiSp-Ear" Is and how
easily it can be worn.
The actual "wisp-Ear" weighs
less than II Of an ounce, in
Guiding tiny battery, and is
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See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

OF civil rights ctll the commit
tee should send to the House.
This is not expected to pre-
vent House passage of a Sem
ate-approved measure continu-
ing the Civil Rights Commits
sion for another year beyond
the September 80 expiration
date. That measure, adopted
fills by the Senate last week,
comes up in the House tomor-
row under a rules suspension
move requiring a two-thirds
majority vote for passage.
Democratic and Republican
leaders supporting the extern
sion measure warned that ex-
tensive Monday absenteeism
could defeat it. Yesterday they
sent special messages urging
all members to be on hand.
Speaker Mccormack voiced
confidence in the outcome.
Delay Anticipated
But there was little prospect
that a major of the 35-mem-
Der Judiciary Committee can
reach a reasonably prompt
compromise on the compre-
hensive civil rights bill form
ally approved by an 11-member
subcommittee last week.
Chairman Celler, Democrat
of New York. hoped that the
closed "mark-up" meetings be-
ginning Tuesday would take
only about two weeks.
Democratic votes in the face
Of opposition by a dozen mem
bers from Southern States
would be the biggest single fac
tor in reporting out a bill. But
some Republican votes would
be essential. Thus the time
table as well as type of bill
which the committee eventu-
ally produces depend to a con-
siderable extent on how Mr..
Halleck advised" his Republi-
can colleagues.
Mr.. Halleck has not yet dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
WET NAM
Suicide Stirs New Turmoil

quickly suppressed the student
demonstration, which erupted
in another section of the capt.
tai.
The young monks self-im-
notation came SO days after
the last Buddhist suicide. This
is the record of the other fire
deaths:
June 11-Thich Quang Due,
So, on a Saigon street.
August 4-Thich lie, In his
early 2Os, in q public square of
Phan Thief.
August 13-Thich Thanh
Tue, II, at a pagoda west of
Hue.
August 15-Dieu Hen, a
middle-aged nun, in Mini Hoa
town market.
August 16-Thich Tieu Dieu.
II, IN Hue pagoda.
The latest Of the suicides was
no impromptu affair.
Telephone calls by a Wet
Namese girl about 1880 am.
tipped the Western news agen-
cies that something may hap
pen at the central market at
noon" Six newsmen set out to
check.
Things started to happen at
1882 pm.
The shaven-h e a ded young
monk drove up in q taxicab to
the markets traffic circle. He
walked a few steps, squatted
down with legs crossed in the
Buddhist fashion, emptied a
gasoline can he had carried in
a rubber bag and lit the match.
p He WINGED and grimac e d
briefly as the flames engulfed
him. But he maintained his
posture Of erect serenity, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

his arms raised stiffly before
him, until his charred and
blackened body reeled to the
pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Doctor to Speak

DR.. William Cobb, head of
the department of a anatomy
and physical anthropology at
Howard University, will speak
on indignation in medicine at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the 20-30
Club at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
WET NAM
Continued From Page Al


the suicide and deeply con-
cerned about its political impli-
cations.
Mr.. Lodge talked with the
injured newsmen-Grant
Wolfkill and John Sharkey of
the National Broadcasting Co.
ana David Halbertsam of the
New York Times-and then de-
livered a formal protest to the
Wet Namese Foreign Ministry
against the police attack.
Rusk's Reaction
lin Washington, Secretary of
State Dean Rusk voiced his
concern over the incident in
this statement:
CAmbassador Lodge has
protested to the government of
Wet Nam in the most serious
terms the physical assault on
newsmen In Saigon. The treat
ment Of news correspondents is
a matter the United States has
pressed with the authorities of
Wet Nam for many months.
C'Unfortunately, repeated
assurances given to Am erica
officials by those authorities
have not prevented this recent
incident. The matter is being
pressed further"
Estate Department officials
declined to say how the matter
might be pressed further,
ding a report from Mr..
Lodge. They said Mr.. Lodge was
told that the South Wet Nam
csc government would look into
the matter.)
Mr.. Sharkey had a head
wound that requ ire d six
stitches to close. He was under
observation at Saigon's Ameri-
can Hospital. The other two
were less severely injured.
Wolfkill, who. was dubbed in
the back and kicked in the
groin, said one plainclothesman
pulled a gun on the newsmen
when they refused to surrender
their cameras.
In New York, william r.
McAndrew, executive vice pres
ident In charge Of NBC News,
said in a statement: This was
the climax of several months of
harassment of American news
men, including threats, absurd
censorship-now physical beat
ings. We are now asking the
state Department not to be
content with lodging a simple
protest but to demand that
those responsible for this
Senseless brutality be brought
to trial-as would happen in
any civilized country.")
What Followed
Perhaps ers of
further trouble, a leaflet gre
made explosion and an abortiveI
student demonstration were
reported to have followed the
suicide.
The leaflet grenade, a low
powered device used by some
anti-g overnmen forces to-
spread propaganda sheets, was
reported to have gone off near
the quarters Of group of Un-
tied States bachelor officers
not far from the central mar
ket.
Police were said to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Split in House COP.
May Slow Rights Bill
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

hree-way cleavage in House Republican could
the Of civil rights legislation the Judiciary Commit
tee starts showdown sessions this week.
These G. OF. policy and strategy differences
mainly by Minority Leader Haeck and Representatives
Cuoch Of Ohio and Lindsay Of New York the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

his arms raised stiffly before
him, until his charred and
blackened body reeled to the
pavement.
Mortified Circle
A crowd gathered secon d S
after the monk lit his match.
forming q stunned and horri-
fled circle around him.
A policeman grabbed a straw
conical Wet Namese hat off a
woman's head. made his way
through the crowd and started
trying to blow the flames out.
His efforts only famed the
fire. The flames roared higher
above the young monks head
and the policeman staggered
back clutching his midriff.
A low moan rose from the
crowd. A woman laughed hys-
terically. A child cried in the
arms Of another woman.
A young man In the crowd
turned to a newsman and said:
you take pictures. You write
story. You must tell Mr.. Ken
nedy what is going on In this
country"
Finally a man In military
uniform threw a straw mat
over the monks PROSTATE form
and firemen turned extinguish-
ers on the flames.
Seven minutes after the
monk stepped out Of the cab, a
Wet Ma m es e ambulance unit
bundled his body in a sack and
carried it away.
Fire engines, squads Of riot
police and troops In full battle
gear took up positions around
the traffic circle.
Barrica des were thrown
around Mr.. Diem's palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Many Beds Added

BONN. West Germany in
1850 had 483,000 beds available
for tourists. Now it has about
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
NATO NucIeor ToIks
Fail to Discourage U. S.

the Polaris missiles be de-
ployed on surface ships at
least In the first phase of
creating q multi-national force.
United States Polaris mis-
siles are based on submarines.
Navy officials are believed at
this time to oppose placing
United States submarines un-
der any other command.
United States officials also
proposed the surface ships on
grounds that they would be
cheaper and quicker to mod
ify for missiles than subma-
rines.
Mr.. Kennedy called Mr.. Mer-
chant out Of retirement to
spearhead the drive for a null
tilateral nuclear force.
The drive was accelerated
when French President Charles
de Gaulle spurned q United
States offer of nuclear weap-
ons for French forces, which
in turn would be placed under
NATo operations control.
France is developing its own
nuclear weapons. Great Brit
ain accepted the United States
proposal.