davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

Miss Johnnie Ruth McClain
is now doing her Practice
Teaching at West Side Ele-
mentary and Jr. High school,
with Mrs. Eva Bailey her
critic teacher.
This charming young lady
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. r. Nixon. She COM
pleted her high school work
at Jim Hill, then entered
Jackson State College, where
she will graduate in May.
A member of College Hill
NJ. B. Church, Miss McClain
was a majorette for three
years at Jackson State; she
has also worked at the Bran
Oh YWCA as a dance instruc-
tor.
Miss McClain is an inStruc-
tor at Jackson State College
and her mother, Mrs. Ruby
Nixon is a member of the
West Side faculty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
Boards Members
Of State
Federated Clubs

Executive Board members
are:
Mrs. L. T. Miller, chair
man, 225 Monroe St. Yazoo
city.
Mrs. G. w. Williams, CO.
chairman, 5131 Williams Dr.,
Jackson.
(Members of the Executive
Board include the Officers,
Departmental Chairmen and
district Presidents
Board of Directors: Mrs.
M. M. Hubert, chairman, 1888
Lynch Street, Jackson; Miss
F. o. Alexander, Mrs. G. A.
Price, Mrs. S. G. Carey, Mrs.
M. P. Strayhorn, Mrs. j. E.
Johnson, Mrs. G. w. Williams,
Mrs. r. c. Lee, Mr.. M. M.
Hubert, Mrs. A. M. Lovelace,
Mr.. j. L. Reddix, Mrs. M. j.
Lyells, Mr.. G. w. Williams,
Mrs. L. 7. Miller, Mrs. c. C.
Mosley, Sr.
Advisory Board: Mrs. J. E.
Johnson, chairman, Box liz,
Prentiss; Mrs. c. c. Afford,
Mrs. E. w. Hall, Mrs. Zee A.
Barron, Mrs. w. L. Eiland,
Mr.. b. B. Dansby, Mrs. j.
L. Reddix, Mr.. L. C. Jones,
Mrs. j. Morgan Stevens, Mrs.
Eva HI. Harris, Mrs. N. r.
Burger, Mrs. M. c. Collins,
Mrs. B. F. Murph, Mrs. Co
zetta G. Cooper, Mrs. A. B..
Harper, Mr.. A. A. Alexander.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
DR.. Cragg To Address Federated
Club Women At State Meeting
In Corinth
In Coriinth

DR.. Rosa L. Slade Gragg,
president National Associa-
ton of Colored Women's clubs
of Washington, D. c., who will
be the guest speaker on Fri
day evening when the Missis-
sippi Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, Inc, convene
in Corinth, Mississippi.
DR.. Gragg born in Hamp-
ton, Ga, received her Bach
elor's degree from Morris
Brown College, Atlanta, Ca,
with the highest honor of her
class, Summa-Cum Laude.
She figured prominently in or
ganizing Rho Sigma and AL
pha Eta Chapters of Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority and has
served as Basileus and Anti
Basileus of Rho Sigma Chap
ter.
Among DR.. Gragg's many
citations are: 1912, Crisis
Magazine, cited her one of the
first ladies of colored Amer
lea.
1916 cited by the Detroit
News in Who's Who in Sep
tenn, 1916.
1949 National Council of Ne
gro Women honored her as
one of the outstanding wcm-
en- at a public testimonial in
Washington, d. c. 1850 Detroit
Commission of Public We'll
fare gave recognition to her
outstanding ability and serv-
ice 70 the city Of Detroit by
an official resolution. Morris
College Alumni Assoc, gave
her an award as one of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

DR.. Walter H. Williams has
recently returned tc Jackson
to set up practice after serv-
ing two years tour of duty in
the United States Air Force
at Lowry ALB, Colorado.
DIR. Williams, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Williams, 223
East Church Street, received
his college education at Tai
ladega College, Talladega,
Ala, and graduated from Me-
harry Medical College IN
Nashville, Tenn, with a MD.
degree.
After graduation from med
ical school he did his intern
ship at Hurley Hospital in
Flint, Michigan, and then be-
gan his military service.
He is married to the former
Barbara F. Thornton of Fort
Worth, Texas and has one
child, a daughter, Lisa Gay.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
Membership
With Local WV
Offers Many
Benefits
BY James Smith

JACKSON, Miss. I'm begin
ming their 1862 Membership
Drive, officers and members
of Post 1882 of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars urge all local
veterans who do not now hold
membership to join, so as to
be able to take advantage of
the many benefits to be deriv-
ed from membership in the or
ganization. These veterans
are also asked to join so as
to give added strength to the
Post as it continues to render
service to the community,
state and country.
In citing the benefits, a
spokesman for the Post stated:
LAS a veteran we are recog-
niZed as citizens who fought
in time of war and who de-
sire to serve in time of peace
Our National leaders are con-
cerned over the spread of
Communism and its threat to
our American way of life,
There are many opportunl-
ties we can get from the V.
F. w. by becoming a member
Without cost our V. F. w. Ma
tional Home, Eaton Rapid,
Michigan will admit any v
F. W. members children and
assure them of an education.
Here they can be proud and
healthy, educated citizens. v,
F. w. help in protecting the
existing Veterans Benefit
which he or she receives now
or to which he or she may be
entitled in the future"
Other benefits listed by the
local Post would be the Eek
pert assistance from state and
national Rehabilitation Service
as well as Employment and
Welfare Officers service if il
should be needed. The spokes
man also stated that there are
a number of veterans who are
now entitled to a pension and
who could be helped to re
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

Mrs. Lillian Rogers-John-
son, president of the Missis-
sippi Federation of Colored
Womens Clubs, Inc, now in
session at Corinth, Mississippi
has released the following
two day program for the or
ganization.
Friday morning, 1880, cof-
fee hour; 800, executive
board meeting, Mrs. l.. t.
Miller, chairman, Mrs. G. w.
Williams, co-chairman; Reg
istration, $3.50 to 1000.
Presiding at the first gen.
eral session will be Mrs. Rog-
ers-Johnson and at this time
the Worship Service will be
conducted by Mrs. Mary
Faulkner, chaplain.
Opening remarks, reading
of the call, adoption of con-
vention program, minutes of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
New Faculty, Staff Members
Listed At Miss. Voc. College

ity, Sociology, Instructor;
Rommel Benjamin, MA, At
lanta Univ, Sociology Instruc-
tor; Irma P. Burks, MS,
University of Illinois, Asst.
Prof, Home Economics; Will
liam H. Edwards, MS, New
York Univ, Asst. Prof, Math-
ematics; Wellington Everette,
BIS, Miss. Voc. College, au-
to mechanics, instructor;
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
9th Annual Session of Jackson Dist.
Missionary Baptist Association To
Convene in Jackson, Oct. 81 -Nov3

JACKSON, Miss. - The Gath
Annual Session of the Jack
son District Missionary Bap-
fist Association, Inc, will con-
vene with the st. James M. B.
Church, corner Jones and Nc
Kinley Sts., Rev. o. D. Brown
is pastor, October 81, through
November 3, and Rev. B. D.
Rushing, moderator. General
theme: Singing more, Rea-
ching Farther and Pressing
Harder.
Tuesday night, pre-associa-
ton program, with each Aux
iliary presenting a special
feature.
Wednesday morning through
Friday morning at 7:45 a. M,
the Women's Department will
sponsor a study period, Mrs.
Maudine Taylor, Religious
Education, directress in char
ge. Teachers: Mrs. Leatha
Walls, Rev. L. c. Wilcher and
Rev. S. l.. Whitney.
Wednesday and Thursday at
$50 a. m. a seminar period
will be conducted with Revs.
T. B. Brown and S. l.. Whit
ney, instructors. At HOO a..
M, Rev. P. E. Lott, pastor of
Morning Star Baptist Church
will deliver the Introductory
sermon. 2.45 p. m. Rev. w.
c. Mazique, pastor of the I'm
ion Baptist Church of Natchez
and moderator of the A. M.
B. Association of Adams Co.
unity, will be guest speaker,
also a sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. j. w. Todd,
Rev. A. w. Bell will deliver
the m ge Wednesday
night.
Thursday, 1920 a. M, DR.,
William P. Davis, president of
the Mississippi Baptist Sem
mary will bring greetings;
Rev J. C. Sutton will deliver
the message. 200 p. m. the
Woman's Auxiliary to the
! JMB will hold its first ses-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28
Annual Supervisors, Principals Meet In Jackson Nov. IL

CORINTH, Miss. - Edward
S. Bishop, president of the
Annual Conference of Super
visors and Principals of the
State of Mississippi, has re-
leased dates of this confer
ence to convene in Jackson,
Mississippi at the Masonic
Temple, Lynch Street, on
Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember l and :. Theme for
the conference will be, Teach
for Tomorrow. i"
Registration will be held
Wednesday, 8: p. M, in the
Masonic Temple lobby. The
opening general session with
Mr.. j. l.. Palmer, presiding
vice chairman, Secondary
Principals, in charge. Invoca-
ton will be given by Rev. T.
B. Brown, pastor, Mt. Helm
Baptist Church, Jackson.
Following group singing,
greetings will be given by:
Mrs. Mettazee Harris, Super
visor Negro Schools, Kinds
County and past president of
Regional Jeanes Supervisors;
Mr.. Charles l.. Henderson,
president Kinds County Tea
cheers Association and princi-
pal Edwards Jr. High school,
Edwards, Miss.
For general information:
Mr.. w. F. Coleman, chairman
Elementary Principals; Mrs.
Geraldine White, Chairman
Supervisors; Mr.. z. S. Bish-
OPP, chairman Secondary Prin-
cipals.
At the TO- a. m. session on
Wednesday,: State Depart
ment of Education (Mr. E.
S. Bishop, presiding). Pre-
sentation of new workers and
services available, Mr.. A. A.
Alexander, assistant supervis-
or: Guidance Service, Mr.. w.
L. Hearn; Mathematics Ser
vice, Mr.. John O. Etheridge;
Ecience Services, Mr.. R. c.
Roberts; Higher Education,
DR.. Woodrow Clark; Adult
Education and Civil Defense,
Mr.. E. P. Sylvester. Al Over
view of State Department
Functions, DR.. Lamar Forten-
berry; Presentation of Mr..
Robert L. Cousins, Southern
Education Foundation, Allan
ia, Ga.
1900 noon, 100 p. M, Swap
Shop period and lunch, (Ma-
sonic Temple Dining HallD.
1:30 p. m. to. 200 p. M, meet
ing of Principals of Southern
Association Schools and 9TH
erS in process of self study.
200 to 500 p. m. Special In
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

ITTA BENA, Miss. - Some
% new faculty and staff mem
bers at Mississippi Vocation
al College for the 1862
school year, were announced
today by President j. H.
White.
New faculty members: M.
K. Banks, MS, Kansas State
Teachers College, Asst. Prof.
Mathematics; Mary Benja-
min, MA, Atlanta Univers-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-28

Little Willie John
And Upsetter Orch
To Play for Dance at
Greenwood Elk Hall,
Monday, Nov. 20.
All dance and Music
Lovers Invited
Evening star., 1961-04-09
:I,Es.I,II.I!I!I'II.IIl3;s (! 10! |, | Q

-
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE IS, 1861
WESTINGHOUSE I H.P., ia AMP, 49,.
lis v. AUTOMATIC THERMoSTAT , ~
cHRYstER EASEMENT UNIT, $500
BTUS, II AMP. lis w., AUTO. 49,.
fIDDlRs EASEMENT UNIT, lis Wv. ~.
VOLT, THERMoSTAT ......... SGT
ADMIRAL I HP., 7h AMP, IFS
VOLT, AUTOMATIC THERMoSTAT Sis
EMERSON QUIET KooL I MP, TO-
600 BTU's, lis ", AUTO. THERfA. Sl4S
FRlGlDAIRE ! H.Pr 7h AMP, lis A..,
GIBSON / H.P.. sico BIU's '''' 49,.
AIR CONDITIONER, $50 VOLT. Sll6
HOTPOINT I MP, $500 BTU's, ~..o
lis VOLT, AUTO. THERM. .. Sllb
v0RNADo I MP. IN AMPv lis A1sn
VOLT AIR CONDITIONER ....... SIIS
WELBILT PORTABLE AIR coNDI- A..
TONER, IN AMP, lis VOLT -. S6S
ADMIRAL 2 H.P., $500 BTU's, M.ao
$50 VOLT, AUTO. THERM. -. SIS6
cHRYSLER ! H.P., 5000 BTU's, n..
AUTOMATIC THERMoSTAT S1&
FEEDERS IN AMP. EASEMENT >...
UNIT lis VOLT, AUTO. THERM. SIUS
GENERAL ELECTRIC ! H.P., 7N n...
AMP, lis VOLT, AUTO. THERA. S128
EMERSON QUIET KooL ! H.P.
EASEMENT, $500 BTU'S, lis V,A.a.
AUTO. THERM. ..............S SIZ4
PHILco ! MP, IN AMP, $500
BTU's, lis ", PUsHBUTToN A.,H
CONTROLS SH9
MICHEL AIR coNDi1IoNlR, 7o4o 49,.
BTU's, IL AMP. lis VOLT 49,. $89
eHRYSLER I H.P., 7K AMP, 115
VOLT, AUTOMATIC THERMoSTAT S167
GIBSON I H.P, IN AMP, lis n...'
VOLT, AUTOMATIC THERM0STAT SIUS
EMERSON QUIET KooL ] H.P.
EASEMENT, 10000 BTU's, $50 V,~sra
AUTOMATIC THERMoSTAT -. SI0S
WElBILT I H.P, IN AMP. CASE A.oo
MENT UNIT lis ", AUTO. THERAA. SIZZ
HOTPOINT z H.P, $4,000 BTU's, n.o.
$50 VOLT, AUTOMATIC THERM. S1B4
v0RNADo z H.Py $1,000 BTU's, ~.-
IL AMP, $50 VOLT SUH
RcA WHIRLPOOL l HP., IN AMP.
$500 BTU's, lis Volt, 2 SPEED a..a
TAN '.''''''''' .........'. ~bSS
Evening star., 1961-04-09

DANISH LOUNGE. Full n
Inch Sleeper ovns ..
l0ooo Reversible 70 q m
cushioned In desoraior
cover. can
Floor Samples. :. ~%V
Evening star., 1961-04-09

V-PC. DINEIIE SET. Huge
extension iobIo with lomi-
noted no-mor plastic top.
PLUS, 9 matched, durable.
washable plastic covered
chairs. CIT
Complete .... VII
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Senators Give UdoII
Friendly Reception

said you will find me the chief
instrument in the policy max
Ing Of the department"
Senator Goldwater, Repub-.
lican OF Arizona. said he was
honored to have been a friend
of the Udall family in their
home, State. He described the
Udalls as q pioneer family that.
"tenaciously and courageously:
created our civilization out
there" =.
Touching on problems of the
Interior Department, Mr.. udall
testified he would bend over
backwards" to avoid favorine
his State over other Western
States in controversies over the
use Of water from the Colorado
River. !:
He said he was not an "ex-
pansionist" and said he had no
fixed views on the controversy
OF public versus private power
development. Both approaches,
he said, can complement each
other"
Mr.. Udall said he felt a diff:
ferent approach should be un-
dertaken toward Indian affairs.
I'VE need" he said, more
brain power at the Indian
reservation level" and added
that more emphasis should be
placed on developing the hui :
man and. natural resources of
Indian tribes.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
JOBS

Continued From First Page
ton activity. This was due in
part to heavy SHOWS.
The storms were blamed in
part. also, for a drop in the
average work week to 38.8
hours. A rise in hourly earnings
to 1882 offset the work time
decline. so that average weekly
earnings Of the factory worker
remained at $90.02 in Decem-
ber.
Factory Jobs Are Core
Mr.. Wolfbein said that, out
side Of the expected seasonal
changes, a continued decline in
factory employment Is the core
of the unemployment problem
Factory employment dropped
sharply in December, by almost
100000 Jobs.
Mr.. Wolfbein said that un-
employment C o m ensatior
claims show that the idle prob
lem is worst in six big States
Pennsylvania. Ohio. California,
Michigan, New York and Illi-
nois. These six States account
for close to two-thirds Of the
increase in idle payment claims
during 1860.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of
the Interior-designate, received
. friendly reception today from
the Senate Interior Committee.
The Wiry Representative
from Tucson. Ariz.. was treated
to compliments from both Re-
publicans and Democrats.
Senator Metcalf. Democrat of
Montana. told his colleagues
that ethe West never had a
better friend" than Mr.. Udall.
,As the hearing on Mr.. Udall
ended, Chairman Anderson,
Democrat Of New Mexico, as
sured Mr.. Udall he would be
approved unanimously.
Arizona Senator Hayden,
dean Of the Senate, but not a
member Of the committee,
dropped in to say he could not
conceive Of anyone better
qualified" than Mr.. Udall to
head the Interior Department.
The only unpleasantness dur
ing the hearing-if it could be
called that occurred when
several Senator'S questioned
President-elect Kennedy's de-
cision to retain the Commits
sioner Of Reclamation Floyd
Dominy.
Mr.. Udall. when told by some
Senator's Mr.. Dominy's past
decisions were questionable,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
HEARING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
wealth. Senator Hruska, Re-
publican Of Nebraska. sharply
inquired into Bobby's holdings.
because he said iearnedly,
Section 434 would 60 to that
point" But a minute or two
afterwards, he was saying that
unless the hearings show
something extraordinary" he
expected to vote for Bobby's
confirmation"
A Thank You
The extraordinary thing
they showed was that Bobby
hardly. had to say q word in
his own defense. The hearings
abruptly turned into a testi-
monial as Senator Mcclellan
raped out a string Of super
latives about his young hire
ling. Bobby gulped and said
thank you.
He did manage to say he
was against crime. and gave a
muted version Of his celebrated
feud with James r. Hoffa.
BY o'clock. the case against
Bobby Kennedy. such as 1t
was, had collapsed. The Judi
carry Committee voted to ap-
prove him.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

varies greatly, so 1t is difficult
to estimate on the basis of
$500.000 q year income before
taxes and what the President
elects share in the trust fund
principal might amount to.
But a 5 per cent return seems
conservative. and a 10 per cent
return is not unusual. On this
basis 1t would appear that the
capital paying his trust fund
income must amount to be-
tween IS million and $40 mil
lion. And this figure doesn't
take into account his personal
Government bond holdings.
The trust funds are admin
istered by a board Of trustees
which includes the President
elects mother, Mrs. Rose Ken
nedy. His father is understood
to direct the investment Of the
trust fund capital. There are
other trustees whose names
could not be learned.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

director. North Carolina Gov.
Terry Sanford urged Mr.. Dam
'iels' appointment in a confer
ence with the President-elect
yesterday.
Mr.. Daniels served in the
latter days of the Franklin D.
Roosevelt administration as
White House press secretary.
He also was an aide to Presi-
dent Truman.
AS regards State Department
operations, the task force rec
commended programs-not dis
closed in detail-to improve
the recruitment and training
Of personnel. 80
The role of American ambas-,
Sadors should be expanded to
reflect more fully the fact that
each ambassador "is an extern
sion Of presidential authority
and an executive in charge Of
the manifold United States
activities in the field" the re-
port proposed.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Marriage Milf
Charges Dropped

EASTON. Md, Jan. 13 (AP) =.
State attorneys have an
nounced they are dropping all
outstanding charges stemming
from the Elkton marriage
mill" cases.
The announcement came
after q verdict Of not guilty was
returned in the trial Of DR..
Jacob j. Greenwald and Taxi
Driver Franklin Vandergrift.
charged with conspiring to vio-
late State marriage laws.
DR.. Greenwald is serving a
three-year term on other con-
spiracy charges. Some IS in
dictments were returned against
him. many charging him with
issuing false certificates Of
pregnancy to enable minor girls
to marry without parental con-
sent. A
Evening star., 1961-01-13
DILLON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ocrat Of Georgia, that he op-
poses socialized medicine. The
witness insisted that the plan
supported by Senators Ken
nedy and Anderson. Democrat
Of New Mexico, in the last
Congress would not have inter-
fered with the freedom to
choose doctors ard hospitals.
Backs Health Plan
Senator Talmadge wanted to
know If the Governor would
also favor making social Sc
curity health insurance op-
tional.
Gov. Ribicoff said he as
sumed a social security ap-
proach would apply to all wage
earners who are now covered
by social security. but added
that he was not prepared today
to provide details.
Senator Curtis, Republican OF
Nebraska, told the Finance
Committee that Gov. Ribicoff,
while a member Of the House
in 1850, voted against creating
the Department Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, which he
has been selected to head.
Opposes Expansion
Gov. Ribicoff agreed it was
ironical that he should be
named to head q department
the creation Of which he op.
posed. He explained ne had
always felt Government agen.
cies should be expanded as
little as possible. But he added
this department has been ir
existence for eight years and
Is handling essential programs
Senator Gore. Democrat oi
Tennessee, said he would like
Ito say that Senator Curtis ano
Gov. Ribicoff were both wrong
when they voted against the
new department. but he hesi.
tated to do so because he coulc
not recall how he voted HIM
self on that occasion. All three
were memebers Of the House al
that time.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
JUSTICE
; Bob Kennedy Wins
Committee Bockino

CATION involving the Justice
Department.
| II disposed of everything
could possibly dispose Of" he
said.
! Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, who headed the
Rackets Committee during the
three years Robert Kennedy
served as its chief counsel, ex-
tolled his protege as a superb
administrator and executive.
Senator Dirksen praised Mr..
Kennedy for his excellent
work" as a counsel for the old
Mccarthy investigating COM
mittee.
His only reservation. the
/ @. o. P. leader said, was the
traditional view of the At
torney General as a legal
scholar, learned and practiced
in the law" He left the hear
ing after making his point
however. and the three Repub-
licans who remained each an
nounced his intention to vote
for confirmation.
Chairman Eastland an.
nounced that all the commit
tee members had been recorded
in favor Of recommending con-
firmation except Senator Blak-
ley. Democrat Of Texas. SEN
ator Blakley was in Texas and
could not be reached, Senator
Eastland told newsmen.
The nominees age, IS, came
in for considerable joshing, in.
cluding this contribution from
Senator Erwin, Democrat from
North Carolina:
II think the only thing any.
body can say about Bob Ken.
nedy is that he is young-and
that he can cure that in time.
Mr.. Kennedy's wife Ethe
sat in q second row seat in the
packed hearing room. where
there were come so standees
packed against the walls.
The Republicans wanted tc
know how much politics there
would be in selecting Federal
Judges. The Attorney General
designate noted that the Presi-
dent-elect has said repeatedly
he will pick appointees on the
basis Of their qualifications and
mot their politics.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

the fiscal year beginning July i,
1862.
The covering letter said that
planned highway projects will
cost more than can be fl
nanced from revenue sources
earmarked for this city book
keeping fund. But. the letter
said, planning for additional
highway funds is being de-
ferred for the present because
Of the current uncertainties al
to the amounts of Federal
money the city will receive tc
help finance its interstate
highway system.
The Districts propose
budget for the next fiscal year
totaling about $287.5 million
will be sent to Congress by the
White House Monday.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Hurrimun Doubts
Forced Summit

NEW YORK. Jan. 13 (AP).
-Averell Hartman. who will
be President-elect Kennedy's
rowing ambassador, says he
doesn't think the Soviet Union
can force Mr.. Kennedy into q
summit conference.
Mr.. Hartman said he does
not expect to make any imme-
diate trip to Russia or Red
China as Mr.; Kennedy's rep
resentative.
II would be interested In
going" Mr.. Hartman said last
night during a television inter-
view (CBS-Face the Nation)
"but I don't think 1t is~neces-
sary to undertake such negoti-
ations Immediately. I know
President-elect Kennedy is pre-
pared to negotiate with the
Soviets, but on what level !
don't know"