davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-03

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Richard Egan, unhappy with
three recent movies he made
at 20th-Fox-especially his pic
ture with Joan Collins, Esther
and the kings kissing the
studio goodbye. unless I can
get script approval" he says.
His last for Fox on the current
contract, 'Lion of Sparta" is
not yet released.
Young Connie Stevens is
getting the star treatment at
Warmers. First. a raise in sal-
ary-which is always welcome.
Second, she has been moved
into former queen-of-the-lot
Bette Davis dressing room. .. 4.
How Hollywood has changed !!
None Of the old kings and
queens around. All new faces,
mostly from television. Comics
two latest pictures are Par
rish" and Susan Slade."
= 4 +
I've just discovered the rea-
son why Laurence Harvey can
celed his co-star play with
Claire Bloom in London. Larry's
ex-wife. Margaret Leighton,
Evening star., 1961-03-03

to Juilliard. One Of the
Presidents new appointees said {:
This administration is so con-
servative that even Joe Ken
nedy himself would have a
tough time getting a job"
The Connection" with its
dialogue, will re-
ceive a special invitation to the
Cannes Film Festival. Grove
Press. which published Lady
Chatterley's Lover" here, will
fight the censors again with
Henry Miller's "Tropic of Cam
GER" George WeidenfeId,
who published Lolita" in
Britain. will publish Miller's
"Plexus." Justice william
o. Douglas will write on Lin
coins second inaugural for Har-
per's Great Day" series.
-
Sal Mineo will play a tough
labor r-leader in the Otto Prem
niger film. THE Side of the
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BEN-HUR"-The giant spectacle, winner Of a record II
Oscars in its original, uncut action -teemng form.
"THE FACTS OF LIFE-BOb Hope and Lucille Ball generate
robust laughs in a free wheeling comedy.
"ON THE WATERFRONT'-MarlOn BrandO in the multi
award-winner about violence the docks.
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mchum
find life dramatic in AuSralias "Outback country.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-JOhn Mills family live
abundant and adventuresOme life desert isle.
"THE 80 STEPS"-Kenneth More and Taina Elg in slick
new remake Of HitchCOcks classic suspense thriller
VILLAGE OF THE DANINED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large terror in adult science fiction drama
THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-Jack Lennon in
hectic comedy about modern under ancient sail
Evening star., 1961-03-03
THE LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Martha Raye
will do a supplementary road
tour in Gypsy" playing the
cities skipped by Ethel Norman.
MicOl FOntana, the Rome
designer, ordered cases Of the
new liquid food-subStitute for
her salon. It's for use by her
clients, so that they won't gain
weight between gown-fittings.
Ed MurrOw, new head Of
USIA, met Representa- a tive
Charles Halleck, the G. o. P.
leader in the House, who said:
you've got a tough Job. It's
like trying to solve the farm
problem" Murrow told him
Of visiting Senator Russell who
also commented on how tough
q job Murrow had: "It's like
a cat licking a grindstone. "
Worse" said Halleck.
ITS like licking an emery
board"
So
Peter Sellers and Jules Mum
shin, who starred in London
in "Brouhaha," will be reunited
in Wolf MankOwitZ' new COM
edy, "Cockeyed Men" Neil
Sedaka, the rock n roll singer,
will do a Carnegie Hall concert
but as a pianist. He went
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Angels" Rabbi Nielsen
3lueck just returned from Flori-
da. finally recovered from the
cold he caught delivering the
invocation at the Inaugural.
/. The Actors Studio Roper
tory troupe, which will tour
Europe, will use a Telepromter-
type device across the proscen-
ium-arch, flashing simultaneous
tranSlations of the dialogue in
the local language.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Feb. "a (AP).-All police
leaves were Cancelled throughout
Southern Rhodesia today as the
Central African Federation's
parliament met to consider &C
ton in the mounting conflict
between the territory's white
minority and the British gov
eminent.
Federation Prime Minister
Roy Welensky was expected to
ask the Parliament for an elec-
ton in which the voters could
declare for or against immedi-
ate independence from British
rule.
Sir Roy called the emergency
session Of Parliament after the
British government announced
its determination to put into
effect a new constitution for
the protectorate of Northern
Rhodesia, which with the Nyas-
aland protectorate and self-gov-
erning Southern Rhodesia form
the federation. The constitution
would give more Negroes the
vote and assure them at least
one-third of the seats in the
Northern Rhodesia Legislative
Council.
With almost all Of the fed
eration'S Z million blacks de-
Evening star., 1961-02-24
South American
Tour Called Off
For Army Bond

The White House said today
that the Defense Department
had Cancelled a South Ameri-
can tour by the United States
Army Band which would have
cost 100000. However, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said he did not believe
President Kennedy took a per-
sonal hand in the matter.
He said the decision was
made in the Defense Depart
ment and the President was
informed Of it."
The tour was Cancelled, Mr..
Salinger said, because it was
decided there were more fruit
full ways" Of spending the
money. He said the decision
did not reflect a general policy
but was q matter judged on
its merits.
Mr.. Sal1nger was asked II the
Army Band had obtained flashy
new uniforms for the trip. II
couldn't tell you If they got
the uniforms" he replied. 1T
was under consideration"
Earlier this week, Mr.. Ken
nedy halted the planned con-
struction Of a 100000 addition
to an officers club near Paris.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The Navy's new transit sat-
elite, launched Tuesday, broad
cast a new code back to earth
today. This marked the first
use Of a data injection station
at Silver Spring which will be
q key to the functioning OF
operational navigation Satel-
lites, planned for 1862.
From the Johns Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory in
Silver Spring, the station beams
the predicted orbit Of the lib
to an experimental magnetic
memory in the satellite.
The lib returns the data
to stations on earth. thus con-
tinually supplying its own Or
bital data.
The Transit lib Is the first
satellite to do this. Ships and
Evening star., 1961-02-24
NEW LATIN AMERICAN ENJOYS
New Code Broadcast
By 7 ronsit Satellite

planes will use the orbit data
plus a steady radio beam from
the satellite to figure their
exact positions.
A spokesman for the Silver
Spring laboratory told The Star
that signals from the injection
station have changed the data
in the magnetic memory of the
satellite and the new data has
been received at tracking sta
tions, but we are not getting
the ideal response.
There was no explanation of
how the signal fell short Of the
ideal response" but it was
speculated that the original
code. placed on the magnetic
memory before launch, had not
been fully erased when the new
code was added.
Both codes sound like deep
voiced "blips" and "blop"-a
Evening star., 1961-02-24
.Pro-Red Rebels
SET Terms for
Peace in Laos

VIENTIANE. Laos, Feb. "a
(AP). The Laotian govern
ment expects ex-Premier Sou
wanna Phouma to return to
Cambodia from rebel-controlled
Eastern Laos with the Pathet
Lao guerrillas' terms for end
ing the civil war.
Prince Souvanna, who fled
to Cambodia just before Wen
tiane fell to the forces of
Western-backed Premier Boun
Gum, flew earlier this week to
the rebel headquarters at Xieng
Khouang. There has been no
indication from the rebel side
Of the purpose Of his trip or
the probable duration of his
stay.
The pro-Communist rebels
have set up a government in
Xieng Khouang made up Of
remnants of the Souvanna cab
met and recognized by the So
Wet Union and Red China as
the legal government of Laos.
Outside Laos there has been
speculation that Souvanna
Phouma would remain in Xieng
Khouang at the head of the
rebel government.
Boun Gums government,
however, expects him to return
to Phnom PENN, the Cambodian
capital. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan,
the army commander who
wields the real power in the
Vientiane cabinet. plans to
meet Prince Souvanna in Cam
bodia when he returns.
Government circles fear that
the Pathet Lao demands will
Evening star., 1961-02-24

be stiff, because the Pathet
Lao and Capt. Kong Les rebel
soldiers hold the strategic
Plaine des Jarres, a constant
threat to both Vientiane and
the royal capital Of Luang
Prabang.
It is generally believed in
Vientiane that King Savang
Vathana viii turn to some
other neutral power now that
Cambodia has refused to serve
on the three-nation commits
sion the King proposed take
station in Laos to look out for
foreign intervention in the
country.
India, the chairman of the
now imperative armistice COM
mission set up by the 1854 Ge-
neva Conference on Indo-
China, is most frequently men
toned. Burma and Malaga. the
other two nations picked by the
King. have indicated they
would serve.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

ceptable, Mr.. williams replied
"Well the British are here,
aren't theyP"
Basically. the United States
wants q Strong, stable, inde.
pendent African government,
he said. Otherwise a vacuum
would be created where San
other kind of tyranny" could
enter. Asked 10 explain this
phrase, Mr.. Williams said:
"Well. worse than they ever
suffered before. but I withdraw
that phrase. I did not mean
the British administration is
tyranny"
"The United States wants the
African peoples to work out
their own destiny" he went on.
self determination is their
right"
May Play Down Issue
Mr.. Macmillan can be ex-
pected to play the whole mat
ter down when he rises to an
swer Mr.. Fell's question. The
Prime Minister'S obvious move
is to take as much sting as he
can out Of African questions at
this time.
The Williams episode COIN
cided with the collapse Of Rho
deSian constitutional talks In
London.
It also came at q time when
a growing number of rank and
file Conservatives in Parlia-
ment have threatened to revolt
against Mr.. Macmillian's poll
cies Of granting greater govern
responsibilities at a
faster rate to native popula-
tions in Britain's African coll
onies.
Mr.. Fell introduced his ques-
ton after Conservative mem
bers Of Parliament protested
angrily about Mr.. williams at
a private party meeting last
night. In addition, John Jelley,
a political columnist in the
Conservative Daily Mail, ac-
cused Mr.. williams of med
ding. Mr.. Jelley asked:
would any British minister
in any party government be so
tactless or short sighted as to
interfere in Little Rock?"
Evening star., 1961-02-24

kind of electronic music. The
sounds, however, represent
numerical digits that broadcast
the time and the position of the
Transit.
The Transit injection station
is at the laboratory's facilities
at 5000 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. The laboratory's Transit
tracking center is at Scaggs-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

ana newspaper circles because
Of remarks attributed to Mr.
Williams recently in Kenya,
particularly of his reported
support Of the theory Of Africa
for the Africans"
There will be a discussion in
Parliament Of the African ac-
tivities Of Mr.. Williams, former
Governor Of Michigan and now
Assistant United States Secre-
tary Of State for African affairs.
This was assured when Anthony
Fell, q Conservative. introduced
a question in the House of
Commons.
Seeking More Information
Mr.. Fell said he wanted to
know whether Prime Minister
Macmillan intends to make rep
reservations to President Ken
nedy about Williams in
reference in Her Majesty's
governments colonial and COM
monwealth affairs in Africa"
Mr.. Macmillan is scheduled
to answer the question March.
Z. His government now is seek
ing information on Just what
Mr.. williams said and what he
meant.
News dispatches reaching
London said Mr.. Williams in
referring to Africa for the At
ricans subsequently explained
he did not mean a specific race
but all people, whether Negro,
white or Asian, who make their
home in that continent.
In Kampala, Uganda, Mr..
williams commented today:
II added that this included
white people in Africa but this
was deleted from reports"
Asked at q news conference
whether this meant the United
States wants all external po-
litical influence Immediately
withdrawn from Africa. Mr..
williams said: This is largely
true but the British govern
ment must obviously be in
volved, but I think they are
making an honest effort to
meet the problems"
Asked whether this meant
the United States felt that ex-
ternal political influence in
Africa was currently unac-
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Central African Whites
Acting to Meet Threat

MED the vote and the 100000
whites mostly in favor Of con-
tinued white rule, any election
is certain to indorse independ-
ence.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
British MPs to Check
On Williams in Africo

LONDON Feb "a (APThe factfinding progress through
Africa Of the State Departments G. Mennen Williams caused
the first shadow of misunderstanding to fall today between
Btans governing Conservatives and President Kennedy
month-old administration.
Signs Of resentment were evident in some parliamentary
Evening star., 1961-03-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sunny and Bright
Accessories Score
By ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Aceentine the positive foet thot spring is
here ore the many accessories blooming out in
eordenIike coors.
The sunny shodes show up in eoots, suits,
hots, shoes ard other leather accessories. Pole
neutroI tones ore.not wonsby any neons. Car
denio whites, coffee creoms and beiees blend
beautifully with foshion,s new color polette
Of briehts and lights.
Shiny-bIock potent moves into the spot.
light with o oIeom all of its own. Potent
spectotor pumps ore new. contrast colors
oeoinst the lacquer block ). and cutouts in
the sharks Of the shoes themselves bring new
mood potent leather synonymous with spring.
Foshions TO look for include -squore-toed
pumps, potent pumps with brioht-red heels,
new Louis heel 3thot goes cocktoiino in q
silk pump and eilded leothers as we'll as posteI
reptile shoe foshions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26
IOTA'S Edu.
CONTINUED from PAGE II

Oontinued from Page y
woman of the Year." Q96D.
The winner of this coveted
award, Mrs. Ernestine Maham.
Cincinnati, Ohio was introduc-
ed by Mrs. Mahala S. Evans.
Chicago, ILL.,, Iota's National
Second Vice President and
Coordinator of National Pro.
Jects. The award was presen.
ted by Mrs. Alice P. Allen,
Iota's chairman, Past National
Officer Council. The Award.
given in honor of the Soror-
ity's beloved founder and
President Emeritus, Mrs. Lola
M. Parker of Chicago is pre-
sented annually to the busi-
ness woman who has been Sc
lected by judges from candi-
dates submitted by the 6 re-
gions that make up the soror-
ity's membership. This years
second place Winner was Sor-
or Evelyn D. Wilkie of Balti-
more, Maryland, who contribu-
tes to her sorority and COM
munity have been numerous
and outstanding.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26
HiehIights of the Fair Labor Standards
Act, AS Amended

The Fair Labor Standards Act, amended provides
different minimum wage and overtime standards for
two kinds of employment that employment subject to
the law prior to the amendments OF 1861 and that
brought under the law by the amendments OF 1861.
EMPLOYEES newly covered include the following l..
EMPLOYEES in retail and service, local transit or other
enterprises with gross annual volume OF sales OF at least
ST million employees in construction enterprises do
ING gross annual business of at least $35000O and B.
EMPLOYEES of gasoline service stations which have gross
annual volume of sales of at least $250,000
Minimum wage under the act: $l00 an hour be-
ginning Sept 1861; S15 hour beginning September
8 1864; 81 .25 hour beginning, Sept 3, 1865
No overtime premium is required under the new
amendment until Sept 1868. Overtime, not less than
one and one-half times the employees regular rate of
pay is required after A hours beginning Sept 1853
after AZ hours beginning Sept 1854 after 40 hours
beginning Sept 3, 1865.
Neither the minimum wage nor the overtime require
ents of the Act applicable to employees OF the fol-
lowing types of business: Hotels moels, restaurants
motion picture theatres hospitals amusement recre
tional establishments operated seasonal basis; in
stitutions which primarily engaged in the care Of
the sick aged mentally i'll effective residing the
premises.
Employers are required to keep records on wages
hours and other items accord with regulations issued
by the Secretary of Labor Failure to pay the statutory
minimum wage and overtime compensation results in
cumulative back wage liabilities Records required by
the law must be available for inspection by representa-
tiveS of the Division
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

Continued from Page y
of the conference. Bottom
left, group looks at a wash
and-wear drip-dry cotton coat
during a discussion of the re
search achievements of the
USDA. Left to right: Gerald
H. Huffman, deputy admins
traitor of the Federal Exten.
sion Service; Jean Stewart.
Hinesville, Ga; Taylor Scales.
Reidsville, N. c.; James Far.
mer, Springfield, Tenn; Frank
L. Teuton, research informa-
tion specialist; and DR.. Fred
R. Robertson, Jr., director of
the Alabama Extension Ser
vice. Top right, Senator Es-
tes Kefauver of Tennessee
thanks Joyce Harris of Mem
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

ed by Past National President
Marion Jackson are: Flarence
M. Hall, President; Ossie Nit.
chell, 1st vice: Mahala Evans.
End vice; Arlena Harrison
treasurer; Lucille Precia, Sec.
retary; Helen Newberry, Dean
of Pledges; Montrosa Frazier
Director of Education. Region.
al Directors are: Eastern, Ka.
tie E. Johnson; Western.
Louise Bell; Southern, Gather
Inc N. Jounson; Southwestern.
Odessa Garland; Northern, Ev-
eiyn Landry; Far Western.
Norma Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

phis and James Farmer of
Springfield, Tenn, for book
ends they presented him after
his address. Second right, 4
Her Junius Russell of War
renton, N. c., who helped man
the All booth at the Cairo
fair, shows some of the dele
gates his Arab costume. Left
to right: Stella Chism, Bolivar,
Tenn; Willie Thompson, Jr.,
Arcola, Miss; Katrena Batson,
Cokesbury, Md; Junius; Gwen
dolyn Wrice, Welch, w. Va;
and James Earl Sneed, Jr., Ty.
Ter, Texas. Third right, group
gathers around conference
theme. Left to right: Lloyd
L. Rutledge, All program lead
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

er of the Federal Extension
Service, Attorney George E. c..
Hayes, former chairman of
the ID. c. Public Utilities Com
mission; Gwendolyn Williams,
Thaxton, Va; Averna Adams,
Holly Springs, Miss; John
Coleman, Boley, Okla; Alon.
zetta Tinker, Shreveport, La;
and Mylo S. Downey, national
All director. Bottom right, The
conference honorees show Fed
eral Extension Administrator
Z. I. York, Jr., their plaques
following the awards dinner.
Left to right: Mrs. Eva l..
Gordon, retired educator Of
Magnolia, Miss; DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, chief of Adult Edu-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

of Education, Montrosa Fra
zier under the theme: Broad.
ening Leadership and Admin
istrative Horizons; The Presi.
dents Luncheon; The Public
Luncheon-Fashion Show. at
which Iotas National Presi-
dent was presented a key of
the city by City Councilman
James A. Jordon on behalf of
the Hon. Joseph M. Barr, May
or of Pittsburgh, who address
ed the opening session on
Sunday: the closed banquet
and installation of officers ON
Wednesday evening.
On the entertainment side
was the Informal Chit Chat:
the Mixer at the Loendi Club
as guests of the Patroness
Board, Saturday night; The
Luau Party in the home of
Katie Johnson on Sunday; the
Dance on Wednesday evening;
A sightseeing Tour of Pitts.
burgh; Gateway Clipper
Cruise and on Saturday, Aug.
ust 10, the Post Convention
Tour to Bermuda.
Again this year the Off
GERS and National Committee
Chairmens reports in panel
form showed growth and pro-
gress, and proved to be both
entertaining and inspiring.
Recognition of years of SER
vice to Iota was given Soror
Anna j. Hughes of Louisville,
KY, and Soror Catherine Gar.
cia, retiring Far-Western Re-
gion Director.
Reflected in the Resolu-
tions adopted by the Conven-
ton were the desires and de-
terminations of all officers
and members to continue to
work until first class citizen
ship is enjoyed by all people
of the world; to show proper
appreciation to the Mayor of
pittsburgh for his warm and
friendly welcome to the city,
and to the hostess chapter for
a beautiful entertaining Job
we'll done, to Greek, civic, So
cial, fraternal, business, pro-
fessional and religious groups
and to individuals who con-
tributed in any way to the
success of this Convention; to
work with other groups in
seeking to solve problems of
labor, civil rights, health and
education; and to do every
thing possible to help elimi-
nate bias in all areas pertain
ing to business education and
employment.
National Officers of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority install
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

was guest speaker and at
which Mrs. Ernestine Mahan
of Cincinnati, Ohio was nam
ed "The Outstanding Woman
of the Year" and presented
the Lola M. Parker Award;
the P. n. 0. c. Breakfast past
National Officers CounciD,
presided over by Mrs. Alice
Allen in the home of Past
President Jenne Scott; The
Development of Human Re
sources Session Demonstra-
tions, conducted by Director
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

WEST PLACES TROOPS
AT BERLIN BARRICADES"
Western forces squared off
Wednesday of this week with
a show of tanks and troops
facing fenced-in East Berlin in
a quick reaction to new Com
muniSt restrictions on entry
into their sector. u. S., British
and French commanders rush
ed tanks and soldiers with bay
onetS to the barricades divid-
ing Berlin after the East Ger
man government reduced en-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

cation in the Office of Edu-
cation, dinner speaker; Myrtle
Jean Thierry, Opelousas, La,
$500 scholarship winner; DR..
York; James Earl Sneed, Jr.,
Tyler, Texas, $500 scholarship
winner; A. G.. CASTOR, promin-
ent businessman of Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. CASTOR; Miss
Camilla Weems, retired assist
tant state supervisor of home
demonstration and All work
in Georgia; and Ermon Hicks,
4-H'er of Arlington, Tenn, who
accepted the plaque for Guy
Hoffman, principal of the
Arlington high school.-USDA
Photos.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

Continued from Page y
Chapter, headed by their pres
ident and National Convention
Chairman, Mrs. Katie E. John
son. Very ably assisting the
entertaining chapter was its
Paroness Board, Mrs. Jane
Mcdaniel, president.
Highlights of the z glorious
days included: The Education
al Program on Sunday, Aug
ust 13, at which, Information
ally known Alice Dunnigan
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

Try pOlIllS lIOnl Ii 10 swell
six for Germans and one for
foreign personnel.
"PA. PUBLIC WELFARE
DEPT. GETS 1ST NEGRO
SUPERINTENDENT" Har-
risburg, Pa. Appointment
of Wilbur E. Hobbs, Chester
Creek Rd., Cheyney. Delaware
County as superintendent of the
State Youth Development Cen
ter, Philadelphia, effective,
Sept. 18, makes the first time
a Negro has been named sup
erintendent of an institution
operated by the Public Wei
fare Dept. Hobbs, 40, has been
executive director of the Sun
nycrest Farm Home for Boys,
Cheyney, since August l, 1857.
His salary will be $9,923 year
"F r Z E D 0 M" RIDERS
STAGE TOUGALOO RALLY"
/. Jackson, Miss. Some
189 Freedom Riders" gather
ed at Tougaloo College prior
to entering Kinds County
Court to appeal their convic-
tions for beach of the peace.
Immediately afterwards a
white businessman turned in
his resignation as a trustee of
the school and charged the In.
stitution with becoming a
rallying place for outside agi
tators." Judge Russell Moore,
in charge of the proceedings
has announced that he would
dispose of the appeals on what
amounted to a day to day ba-
sis, hearing two cases a day,
with some exceptions until a
final session, now scheduled
for January 18, 1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26
Headlines In---

Continued from Page y /.
Henry Crown who left school
at IA to work as a S4.O0 a week
shipping clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-08-26

try points from IL to seven
six for Germans and one for
foreign personnel.