davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

do for their children the Things
that he has given them means
to do. Unlike the time wher.
they were youths, there is no
counSelling, no chaStiSement
and no rod. They favored
reasonable parents, not un-
reasonable strict but not too
loose. The school and the
church should take the re-
sponsibility for children in
broken and incompatible
homes.
In order to lift the moral
and cultural standing of the
community, the College Hill
B. T. U. has designed a quar-
terly program that is enter
tanning as well as educational.
Friday, May 10, 1868 at 7::30
P. M. it is presenting the Jack
son State College choral group
in Musical Concert. Mr.. Robert
Brewster, noted tenor and di-
rector of the group, has an
album of Is numbers, among
which are: "How Great Thou
Art" You'll Never Walk A.
lone," Jesus Walked This
Lonesome Valley" which will
be well worth $500 in any
home.
All church people will do
well to- see this young man
and the fine group of singers
from Jackson State College in
action on May 10.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
Africans Say
Church Must
Meet Chanue

KAMPALA, Uganda - Over
$50 delegates from non-Cath-
olic Christian churches in AZ
African territories and coun-
tries are meeting here in a
conference on a renewed
church in New Africa"
The Today confere n e
opened recently in Makerere
College by constituting itself
as a permanent organization.
The conference basic theme
is Freedom and Unity in
Christ - Towards a Renewed
Church in New Africa"
Topics being discussed are:
"The life of the church. +"
Social, national and interna-
tional responsibility Of the
church" christian education
and youth" and Formal edu-
cation, and literature, and
mass media"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
Tougaloo
Players To
Produce PLAY.
Fri. Sat.

Death of q Salesman" the
spring production Of the Tougaloo
Players, will be presented Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege in Ballard Hall. Curtain time
is 8 pm.
Arthur Miller's American classic
is a character drama dealing with
the disillusioned salesman, Willy
L0man tRobert Honeysucker)
whose failure to meet his material
istic standards Of success has
forced him to retreat into 4 dream
world. WHY'S two sons (Walter
Mitchell and Frank McCune) are
also trapped by their fathers false
ideals. Linda. his wife Mamie
Dunmore). recognizes her family
dilemma but. because of her de-
votion to Willy, she never tries to
destroy his fantasies.
Other characters in this drama
are played by James Armstrong.
Dianella Williams, Stephen Rut-
ledge, Albert Williams, Camelia
Sheppard. Herbert Hurd, Marion
Gillion. Rosie Mare Sias. Nellie
Thornton and p. w. Hutchinson,
who is also the director Of the
production.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
Jackson States
Commencement
Activities

DR.. j. Reuben Sheeler, Pro
fessor and Head of the De
partment of History and Geo
graphy, Texas Southern Uni
versity, will deliver the Com
mencement Address at Jack
son State College Monday.
May q, at ZOO p. m. at Col
lege Park Auditorium.
DR.. S. Leon Whitney, pas
tor of the Parish Street Bap-
tist Church, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, will preach the Bacca.
laureate Sermon Sunday, May
26, at 400 p. m. at College
Park Auditorium.
The Alumni Banquet speak
er will be Mrs. Henrietta Ira
wick Norris, Director of Stu.
dent Teaching at Johnson c.
Smith University, Charlotte:
North Carolina, on Saturday
May Is, at 7::30 p. m, B. F.
Roberts Dining Hall.
The public is invited to at!
tend Baccalaureate and Com
mencement activities
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
Sadie W. Caldwell Hall Dedication
And Baccalaureate Service at
Piney Woods School

The Dedication of the Sadie
w. Caldwell Hall will take
place at flney Woous ocnoof,
Piney Woods, Mississippi Sun
day, May 5, at 1000 a. m.
The Dedicatory Address will
be delivered by Mr.. Rex I.
Brown, Chairman Emeritus of
the Mississippi Power and
Light Company, Jackson.
Others participating on this
program will be The Reverend
Mrs. Ethel o. McAninch, Hast
ings, Nebraska, Mr.. H. Vaughn
Watkins, Jackson, Mr.. Everett
D. Reese, Columbus, Ohio,
The Reverend Hamilton G..
Reeve, Valley Forge, Pennsyl-
vania, and DR.. Laurence G.
Jones, President, Piney Woods
School.
The Baccalaureate Service
will be held Sunday, May 5,
at 500 p. m. in the Chandler
Auditorium, Piney Woods
School, Piney Woods, Missis-
sippi.
The Baccalaureate Address
will be delivered by The Rev
erend Hamilton G.. Reeve, Val
ley Forge, Pennsylvania.
"JuSt a Closer Walk With
Thee" and other Spirituals
will be rendered by the stu
dent body, as well as Selec-
tions by the Glee Club.
The public is invited to at
tend both of these exercises.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
Sumner Hill
Installs FBLA
Chapter

CLINTON, Miss. = An In.
stallation Team from Sumner
Hill High School, Clinton
Mississippi chapter of Future
Business Leaders of America
installed the Burglund High
School chapter of FBLA in Nc
Comb, Mississippi on Wednes-
day, April "a in the Burglund
High School auditorium. Char
ter members and officers
were: Dorothy Moore, Presi-
dent, Claudette Spears, Vice
President, Brenda Jennings
Secretary, G ary Brown
Brown, Treasurer, Clara Cros.
sley, Business Manager, Su
san James, Reporter; Joyce
Marie Hughes, Sylvia Ann
Martin, Sandra P. Ashley
Odeal Todd. The installation
team consisted of Irene Bing-
ham, Willardean Smith, Miss
Sumner Hill; Hildreth Adams
Tennie Valma Robinson, BeS-
sic Smith, Clyde Yarbrough
and Miss Inez c.. Gray, State
Co-ordinator of Negro Chap
terS of FBLA and Sponsor OF
the Sumner Hill High School
chapter. MIS-. Z. McMullen is
sponsor of the B,lrgland Chap
ter and Mr.. w. L. Tobias, Sr
is principal. The principal Of
Sumner Hill High School j:
Mr.. L. P. johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
FINAL REPORT GIVEN
Over $780, ,OOORaised
For MarinO YWCA

and finance, MA made the
report, said part Of the money
already had been used to finish
paying the $55,0O0 for the lot on
which the new building will be
put.
Presiding at the luncheon at
the Central "Y" was Mrs. Ruth
Simmons. president Of the YWCA
Board of Directors, who thanked
the men who have handled the
building fund campaign for the
YWCA branch.
MRS. WARD SINGS
A treat for the 120 attending
was the singing of Cecilia Ward,
mezzo soprano of New York
City and Alexandria, La, who
had been appearing in Jackson
as guest artist at the First Bap-
tist Church revival and at a
Belhaven College concert.
Ralph Hester, who, with w. p.
Mcmillan. Jr., is cbairman Of
the branch building fund drive.
said all the campaign cards are
not in yet, that some of them ara
due soon from ot Of the eity. and
that it is hoped 4 iinal Iutal c.
be tabulaled BY May iS
He prsi s,ed the campaign
workers who, in less thsn q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
Harmonia's S Music Festival Begins Sunday

JACKSON, Miss. The
37th Annual Music Festival un-
der the auspices of Harmonic
Music Clubs, Inc, will begin
Sunday, May 5, with an Ex-
travangaza Musical Tea to be
held at the Branch YMCA, 806
North Parish Street, A. to s.:
p. M.
This musical treat for all
age groups will continue thru
out the week, with School
Night being observed, Monday,
May 6, 7:30 P. NJ, at College
Park Auditorium.
On Tuesday, May 7, Piano
Contest for Music Tuition. g.:
p. M, Non-contestants 7.30 P.
M, Piano Contest, Central
Methodist Church, 500 North
Parish Street.
Thursday night, May 9, 7:3O
P. M, the Choir Program will
be held at Pearl Street A. M.
E. Church, West Pearl Street.
Designed to stimulate inter
est among all age groups in a
greater appreciation of good
music, Harmonic Music Clubs
annual festival, also gives
young musicians a chance to
compete for a coveted musical
scholarship and has during the
past years been greatly respon-
sible for some of the city's
leading young talents to be
able to continue their musical
training.
Admission to all the pro-
grams is free.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

month for general solicitation
and in less than six weeks for
advance gifts, have raised well
over half the $2O5,OOO goal for
the new building.
BREAKDOWN GIVEN
Breakdown of funds raised by
each section were:
Central advance gifts, $s1, $3.50;
central general solicitation.
$17.469.50; and branch campaign
organization. n61M.8 IS.
Whits and Negro citizens Of
Jadksoa hGvs worked together
throughost this campaign, which
was hsd 70 raise funds to build
new YWCA building for Negro
women and girls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

J E. McNeamer, founder and
ste President Of the United
Church Ushers of Mississippi,
affiliated with the National
United Church Ushers ASso-
citation of America, Inc, an
nounces that the National
Convention of this organiza-
tion will be held in Baltimore,
Maryland, July 22-26, 1868.
After having organized the
first Usher Board in the city
of Jackson some "a years ago,
in 1947 his city and county
organizations were formed
into a state organization and
became affiliated with the
national group. 1t is from his
attendance to the various Nat
ional conventions thruout the
country that Mr.. McNeamer
gained the training and infor-
nation that he has unselfishly
shared with UShers thruOut
the state, regardless of denom-
ination.
From its major objective to
establish a unified system of
ushering in all Christian
Churches, the National United
Church Ushers Association of
America, has extended its pur-
pose to the maintenance of a
$4,000 scholarship fund.
The National is headed by R.
E. Harshaw, Jr., of Memphis,
Tenn, and more than $500
delegates are expected to at
tend the five-days conference
in Baltimore.
Mr.. McNeamer announces
also contest among Ushers
of the city would like to COM
pete for trip to the National.
More information concerning
this can be obtained by con-
Itacting him at 143 E. Monu-
ment Street or calling FL s.
4287.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
SCIENCE PAPER

Harry ]. Wander, III, associate
professor of social science at
Jackson State College, has been
invited by the Geography Section
Of the Association of Social Sci
ence Teachers to read a paper dt
the annual meeting being held at
North Carolina College in Dur
ham, April 1927.
The paper. is ap.tbstract Of one
of the chapters ;p61 bis boo k:
Ethnology Of the 1rific Basin"
and is entitled: "Ethnology of New
Caledonia - A Cigar Shaped Is
land"
Wander will use slides 10 place
emphasis on high points while
reading the paper to demonstrate
the partial use of slides in tele-
lecture as media for instruction.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO - Eugene e
tJugl Amrnons. tenor sax
ace. may be blowing his
boss" horn only behind
bars from here on out.
Ammons. 81. was sentenced
here to life in prison fol-
lowing his conviction on A
charge of selling heroin.
This is the second out s
called on AmmonS who. cur
rcntly. Is serving a 2-l0 year
sentence IN Illinois State Peni'
tentiary for possession Of mar
cotics. Also. he must serve At
least 20 years of the new SEN
ience before parole can be con.
Sidered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
First Annual
Conservation
Day at Alcorn

The first annual conference on
Conservation Resource U.s. e
Education was observed as Con-
servation Day at Alcorn A & M.
College. Friday, April %. with
Prof. Robert L. Harmon, assist
ant professor of Social Science, as
program coordinator. The theme
was "Alcorn A. & M. College
Meeting the Challenge of the Mis-
sile Age Through An Expanded
Program in Conservation And Re.
source Use Education" The pro-
gram was dedicated to the 1862.
6S graduating class Of the Col
lege.
One hundred in service ele.
mentary teachers, 10 principals,
300 elementary majors and SEN
iors were in attendance.
Greetings were extended by ]
D. Boyd, president of the college.
Topic for discussion was: "How
the Elementary School Teacher
Can Make Use Of Mississippi Con,
servation Agencies in Order tc
Enrich the Insructiofal Program
in Conservation Resource Use
Education.
Discussion Leaders we're: By.
mum L. Meeks, District Forester
Mississippi Forestry Commission,
Brookhaven; Jim c. Leachman,
conservationist, International Pa
per Company, Natchez; R. c.
Flanagan, area conservationist.
Soil Conservation Service, Jack
son: w. E. Amons, Negro leader
Agricultural Extension. Jackson.
r. c. Paige, Negro county agent
Brookhaven.
Other Discussion Leaders were
Miss Mary Williams. West Ele.
mentary School. Natchez, P 70 f
John Dow. Mullins Elementary
School, Mrs. Geneva Collins. Ad
dision High. Port Gibson; E. T
James, Assistant Superintendent
and Elementary Supervisor
Natchez City School System.
On Saturday the Forest Queer
Festival was held with Miss Nina
r. Pool. 1928 Forest Queen
and John Smith. president of the
Forestry Club. in charge. Queer
attendants were Misses Ev
Ross. Miss Martha Brown and
Johnnie B. Collins, Vice President
Forestry Club.
Climaxing the activities on Sat
urday was the Forest Queen Con-
test and Special program for jun.
ior college seniors. A Dance, final
elimination and presentation Of
l96s-64 Forest Queen and attend
ants completed the program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Lula Smith and family
wishes to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their
visits, telephone calls, flowers
and sympathy cards in behal,
of their Mother, Sister anc
Aunt, Mrs. Soperonia Greer
Givens who passed away Apri
Is, 1868 and buried Sunday
April 21 from Sand Hill Bap
tist Church.
Mrs. Smith is the wife ot
Mr.. Dave Smith who lives al
818 Dreyfus St.
Miss Sidney Knight (daugh
teri; Mr.. Robert Dixon, son
Mr.. Willie Green, brother
Mrs. Lula Smith, sister; Mrs
Cora Boyds, sister; Mrs. Effie
Jenkins, sister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Nearly $4,000 has been raised
in the YWCA Marino Branch
capital funds Campaign, it was
reported Tuesday at the final re-
port luncheon on the last official
day Of the campaign.
Miss Ann Hewitt, member of
the YWCA Board Of Directors
and chairman of organization
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
-@--
Bomb Domoged Home
Repuired i'm Miss.

CLARKSDALE, Miss.-Con-
tractors began work, April 19,
to repair the 81, 900 bomb dam
age to the home of Aaron E.
Henry, president Of the Mis-
sissippi State NAACP.
The Henry home was fired
by a flaming 'Molotov cock
tail" hurled through the win
dow early on the morning of
April IL at a time when Cong
ressman Charles c. Diggs of
Detroit, was a guest in the
home. Mr.. Diggs was In Mis-
sissippi to investigate local ef-
forts to deny Negroes the
right to register and other
civil rights.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
Automoted Sneeze

SALT LAKE CITY CUPID = A
University Of Utah professor used
a "sneeze machine" to test a
surgical mask he developed which
is said to filter out 80 per cent Of
infection-producing bacteria.
DR.. Paul Nicholes. associate
professor Of microbiology, US e d
fiber glass strands 1-2s,ooo Of an
inch in diameter for the new
mask. He said about 10 per cent
Of the bacteria are filtered out in
the standard cotton cause mask.
The mask now is being produced
commercially.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

RALPH McGILL, publish
er of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, en- route home after a
tour of Africa, said in Rome,
Italy that it was regrettable
that cases of racial intoler-
ance in the United States
get such wide publicity
abroad while little mention IS
made Of Americas progress
in race relations.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of ex-
pressing thanks and apprecia-
ton to our many friends for
kindness and sympathy shown
at the death of our son and
brother, the late Theodore
Harris. We were especially
grateful for beautiful cards,
|telegrams and flowers, all of
which made our sorrow easier
to bear.
Signed: Father, Essiz Harris
and brothers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Seaman George Bracey 49, of Mrs Leila Bracey Of s7
Clifton Street, serving board the fated submarine
Thresher when lost with 129 week ago in the At
anc Bracey attended elementary and high school here and
moved to Chicago He later enlisted in the Navy and had served
Thresher His mother said he called her only few days be-
fore the subs tragic and seemed in good spirits had
visited Jackson about two years Ms Ba&y was notified
by the Navy that the ship lost innediatey following the
accident
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

State Usher Head
Announces Dates
of National Meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
u. S. Lieutenant
Killed in Action

SAIGON, Wet Nam, July 8
(AP).-A United States pilot,
a lieutenant, was killed today
by Communist guerrilla fire in
the northern mountains Of
South Wet Nam. His name was
withheld.
The pilot was the 44th Amer
lean killed In action In Wet
Nam. Forty-two other Ameri-
cans have died in accidents and
other incidents related to the
war.
An American spokesman said
the United States lieutenant
was flying an armed UHlB
helicopter in support Of United
States transport helicopters on
an operation west of the coast
al city of Da Nang. He was
killed by the only bullet to hit
the aircraft.
A co-pilot flew the helicopter
back to Da Nang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
u. S. Deserter
Shoots German,
FIees to Austria

PASSAU, Germany July 6
{ APP. - An American Army
deserter today shot and killed
a West German border patrol
man while fleeing into Austria,
West German police reported.
Police said Edward MAINS,
10, stationed with the 18th
United States Cavalry in
Straubing, Germany, killed
Franz Gruber, "a, border patrol
man, with two shots from a re-
volver before he fled across the
Danube River to Austria.
United States Army officials
said Manns is from Baltimore.
Police gave this account:
MAINS drove up to the West
German customs house on the
Austrian-German frontier near
here in a taxi. German customs
officials and border patrolmen
noticed he carried a counterfeit
pass and asked him to enter
the customs house.
MAINS dashed for a car
parked nearby. Border patrol
men hauled him out of the car
but Manns managed to free
himself and run behind the
taxi. He fired four shots at the
border patrolmen. Two struck
Patrolman Gruber.
Manns then swan across the
Danube into Austria where HI
was taken into custody BY Aus
trian officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Partly
cloudy and warm today, high
in upper Dos. Tomorrow vari-
able cloudiness, scattered after
noon thundershowers and con-
tinued warm.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
warm today, chance of showers
in extreme west portion, high
in the Dos, high near rs in
mountains. Monday variable
cloudiness with scattered after
noon thundershowers, contin-
ued warm.
Virginia-Cloudy and warm
today, scattered afternoon
showers and thundershowers in
south and west, high rs to IS
in south and west, in Dos in
northeast. Tomorrow variable
cloudiness, scattered afternoon
thoundershowers and warm.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable less
than 10 knots today, generally
fair, visibility 10 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Delaware and Maryland beaches
Fair today, high SO. Showers tomor-
row, high SO.
Virginia beaches-Scattered after.
noon thundershowers today and to-
morrow. high 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Lawyers Urge
Peace Via Law

ATHENS, Greece, July 6
(AP) Lawyers from 100 ma
tons, East and West, appealed
to governments today to forego
the use of force in dispute and
submit to a rule Of law in
international affairs"
The appeal was issued at the
end of a week-long meeting
called 1.-THE World Conference
in World Peace Through Law"
The participants approved
documents supporting tn e
United Nations, advocating set
tlement of international dis
putes by the World Court, af-
firming freedom of outer space
and opposing naturalization
of property without prompt and
adequate compensation.
The conference, originally
proposed by the American Bar
Association, brought together
more than 200 delegates. They
attended as individuals, not as
representatives of their gov
ernments. In addition, obServ-
ers came from many countries,
including 100 lawyers from the
United States and so from
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Crib Deaths of Bodies
Surge in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 6
(AP).-City Medical Examiner
Joseph w. Spelman said today
that 30 babies, all apparently
in excellent health, have died
in their cribs In the last two
weeks.
He said he could not explain
the upsurge in. the death rate,
although he theorized the re-
cent severe heat wave may
have dehydrated the victims.
In the average year, accord
ing TO the medical examiner,
there are 100 crib deaths in
the city, with the mortality
rate lowest during the sum-
mer-an average Of about five
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Olga Nee Cambridge, Widow
Of Drug Manufacturer

Mrs. Olga Hutchins Mccain
bridge, SO, whose late husband
was a prominent drug manu-
facturer here, died of cancer
yesterday at the home Of her
daughter at 3409 Kenilworth
driveway, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. McCambridge was the
widow of John Francis Mccain
bridge, who in 1918 founded
the McCambridge g. Mccain
bridge Co., a drug manufacture
ing firm in Riverdale, Md. The
company merged with two
others in 1859 and became the
Mifflin, McCambridge Co.
A Washington native and
lifelong resident, Mrs. Nc
Cambridge had been secretary
of the company since her hus-
bands death in 1854.
She served as a yeomanette
first class during World War
I, and most recently had lived
at the home Of her son at 81
Primrose street, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. McCambridge leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Nice.
Lewis, 3409 Kenilworth drive
way, Chevy Chase; son, John
F., IT,, 81 Primrose street,
Chevy Chase; a brother, Ed
ward I. Hutchins, 7108 Denton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

ened with the resignation of
some of his Tlemish-speaking
ministers, decided to quit.
The king, however, told Mr..
Lefevre to look for a solution.
Yesterday, nine ministers and
three leaders from each major
ity party met for IL hours and
Mr.. Lefevre announced an
agreement early today. Both
party headquarters accepted
the solution, which will be SUBJ
mitted to the House of Repre-
sentatives Tuesday.
The six suburbs will remain
officially Flemish but will have
a special partly bilingual status.
Flemish will theoretically re-
main the only official language
spoken in public offices, but
public officers will have to
speak French to the increasing
number of French-speaking
Belgians moving to the neigh
borhoods.
Documents will be sent to
them in French or accompanied
by a translation. French-Speak-
ing kindergarten and first grade
schools will be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Found to be Deserted
Crisis Over Languages
Surmounted in BeIoium

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 6
(AP).-Premier Thee Lefevre
told King Baudouin today that
the language problem which
earlier in the week threatened
to topple the coalition govern
ment had been solved.
Mr.. Lefevre went to the royal
palace Tuesday to give the king
his cabinets resignation. The
king rejected it. This followed
a dispute between the coalition
members, the Socialists and the
Social Christians.
The government wanted to
zone six Flemish-speaking SUI
burbs in bilingual Brussels,
home to a large number of
French-speaking Belgians.
The Flemish wing in Mr..
Lefevre's own Social Christian
Party originally rejected the
plan. After a three-year delay,
they agreed. But this time, the
Socialists withdrew their sane
ton.
The upshot: Mr.. Lefevre, I'M
willing to see his own party
split in Parliament, and threat