davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-06-01

TDZATgD

e &M
MGM Pictures is proud to present
THIRD MAN ON THE
MOUNTAIN"
In Color
A Walt Disney Film made entirely
in the Swiss Alps
Michael Rennie, James Macarthur
Janet Munro
Breathtaking! Sky-high adven-
ture ! Mile-high Thrills
Also latest worldwide News
saturday
Double Feature Day!
Pelimex presents:
SPECIAL AGENT"
William Eythe, Laura Elliot
and George Reeves
another Pelimex presentation
Il COVER THE BIG TOWN"
Phil Reed, Hillary Brooke,
Robert LoWery & Mona Barrie
Sun. : Mon. : Tues.
afternoon and
SUMMON. evening only!
10th Century Fox presents
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
THE LOST WORLD"
in Color by Deluxe
Claude Rains, Michael Rennie,
Jill st. John and Fernando Lamas
The story of a world, that lives
today exactly as it did at the
dawn Of time!
Also latest worldwide News!
, 1961-06-01
Z O S

/ M CAT tFemale)
Last seen wearing green collar
with bel. REWARD to per-
son knowing whereabouts of
said cat.
Call F-l74 or F-lDoJ
, 1961-06-01
\ Ton Pick Up Truck
Cement
Crushed Stone
Free Standing Partitions

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1913
, 1961-06-01
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
until HOO A. NJ. June 9,
1861.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
PoneIto Weigh Chances
Of Secret Red A-Tests

8. Defended the "ferment'
among his advisers on Latin
America as evidence Of serious
efforts to improve American
policies in that area. MY ex-
perience in government is that
when things are non-contro-
versial. beautifully -ordinated
and all the rest. it may be that
there is not much going on
he said. g. I think we have
given more thought in this
administration to the problem
of Latin America than any
other problem Of foreign pol
ICY"
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Just
named a White House adviser
on military affairs, gave him
an'oral report on United States
intelligence activities and the
Cuban situation, the President
told q questioner. But he did
not disclose the contents of the
report. The committee headed
by DR.. James Killian is still
studying possibilities for reor.
ganizing intelligence opera
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Questioned on A-Tests

A reporter asked If the Prea-
dent had information whether
the Soviet Union had been Sc
|cretly testing nuclear weapons.
Mr.. Kennedy replied, 81
have not seen any information
nor did the previous admin
istration have any knowledge
which would state that the
Soviet Union had been testing.
/. What is Of coRcern is, is
it possible to test without those
evidences being secured.
What we are concerned about
is that our information is quite
incomplete and We want to
know If it is possible that they
could be testing without our
knowing.
The President alluded to diff
ficulties he has had in securing
an Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American Af-
fairs before he appointed Rob-
ert woodward, a career diplo-
mat with long experience in
the area.
II was sorry that we did not
Evening star., 1961-06-28

President Kennedy is asking
a panel Of eminent scientists
to study whether Russia could
be testing nuclear weapons
secretly and what technical
progress she could be making
If she were.
He told uewsInen the Soviet
Unions refusal to negotiate
seriously on Q nuclear test ban
at Geneva "raises q serious
question about how long we
can safely continue on q vol-
untary basis q refusal to un-
dertake tests IN this country
without any assurance that the
Russians are not now testing. {"
Mr.. Kennedy said he had
directed his Scientific Advisory
Committee to convene the spe-
cial panel Of scientists to study
two questions:
First, what is the extent Of
our information on whether
the Soviet Union has been or
could be engaged in secret
testing Of nuclear weapons2
Will Stay at Geneva
Second, to the extent that
certain types Of tests can be
concealed by the Soviet Union,
what technical progress in
weapons could be under way in
that area without our knowl-
edge?"
The scientists findings will
be reviewed by the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. the National Security
Council and himself, Mr.. Ken
nedy said. Meantime, the
American negotiating team will
remain in Geneva, he said.
The President appealed again
to Soviet leaders Ito end their
intransigence and to accept q
reasonable and enforceable
treaty which is our wholeheart-
ed desire"
On other foreign policy mat
ters the President said:
/. Reported the United States
intends to continue negotiating
at Geneva on Laos, seeking full
powers for the International
Control Commission to verify
the cease-fire which he said is
generally" in effect.
2. Said the tractors-for- -pris-
oners deal with Cuban Premier
Castro will remain inactive
unless Mr.. Castro Changes his
view"
"The committee (of private
American citizens which went
to Havana) went to every con-
ceivable length in order to dem
onstrate their good faith. Mr..
Castro would not accept it,"
Evening star., 1961-06-28

rates were what he called tex
tremely high" He said the
Federal Reserve Board will
meet frequently to deal with
such problems and added:
1T is a very uncertain sci
ence, but we have to figure out
what steps we can take in this
free economy that will provide
not only q recovery now, and
we hope a reduced unemploy-
ment rate, but win also sustain
it, not just through 1862 but
over a period Of time"
This, the President said. will
have to be done "if we are
going to defeat Mr.. Khrushchev,
but it is within our potential. "
Evening star., 1961-06-28

to the President on Latin
American Affairs, "is complet.
ing the work of his task force, :
the President reported.
When Mr.. Woodward takes
office next week, Mr.. Kennedy
said, 'he will be the respon-
sible officer in the State De-
partment, and will work close
ly, I am sure, with the .Secre-
tary of State and with me-"
Evening star., 1961-06-28

tions, Mr.. Kennedy reported.
When the Killian committee
has finished its preliminary
surveys we may have some
changes" he said.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Kennedy Denies Reds
Can Top U. S. Output

ference" I do suggest it re-
minds me Of the tiger hunter
who has picked q place on the
wall to hang the tigers skin
long before he has caught the
tiger. This tiger has other
ideas" s
Mr.. Kennedy responded to
the Soviet Premier's recent
comments in q statement as
part of his opening remarks at
his first news conference here
since May 5. The President con-
Evening star., 1961-06-28

secure a replacement for Mr..
(Thon1as) Mann tformer AS
sistant Secretary for Inter-
American Affairs) more quick
ly. I did talk to almost eight
people. We had assurances in
a number Of cases which lasted
some days. But. we were not
successful"
Adolf Berle, special adviser
Evening star., 1961-06-28
U. s. Would Lead


| IF both countries sustained
their present rate Of growth
31a per cent in the United
States and 6 per cent in the
Soviet Union," Mr.. Kennedy
said, Soviet output viii moi
reach two-thirds Of ours by
1870"
The President said the rate
Of growth in the United States
will be far easier to sustain
or improve than the Soviet
rate starting from q lower fig
ure.
Indeed" the President add
ed, 'if our growth rate is in
creased to even AZ per cent
which is well within our capa-
bility, it is my Judgment that
the Soviet Union will not out
produce the United States al
any time in the Goth century.
The President said q faster
growth rate is "a primary OBJ
lject" of various messages hi
has submitted and will submit
in the future-tax incentive
leducation, resource develop
Iment and area redevelopment
Must Work Hard
He said Mr.. Khrushchev ha!
urged his people to work hare
to develop a future he see;
differently than we do" Peo.
pie in the United States, the
President added, must work
hard, too, to realize this coun-
try's potential.
But I believe that we car
maintain our productive devel-
opment and also our system oi
freedom" the President con-
tinued. I'VE invite the USSF
to engage in this competition
which is peaceful, and which
could only result in q better
living standard for both Of ouI
peoples.
I'm short, the United States
is not such an ancient runner
and to paraphraSe Calvin Cool
idge, We do choose to rum"
In response to questions. tht
President said the United State:
should have a Substantial ratI
of increase from the recession
period of 1860 and 81.
THE big problem will bC
to sustain 1t over a period o.
time" the President added
And that will require men
toned some of the things
tax system which provides q
stimulation Of growth, edu-
cation and research; also the
development Of the natural re.
sources Of this country, anC
also monetary and fiscal poll
cies which will recognize thu
necessity Of preventing q recur'
renee Of these successive dips.
The President pointed out
that this country had q reces'
sion in 1858, in 1858 and ii
1860. He pointed out that tht
1860 recession came right OF
the heels of the 1858 drop.
Restraining influence
With q $12 million deficit in
1859 followed by a 81 billior
surplus, the President pointed
out that this was q change OF
more than SIS billion in the
potential receipts Of the Gov
ernment which did have a re-
straining influence on the re-
covery."
| The President also pointed
tout that long-term interest
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today ridi-
culed Russian Premier Khru-
shchev's statements that the
United States is o worn-out
runner and sharply challenged
the Soviet leaders claim that
Russia will out-produce this
country by 1870.
without wishing to trade
hyperbole with the chairman, /"
the President told a news con-
Evening star., 1961-06-28

sumed II minutes Of the half
hour news conference with this
and other statements.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
7 ears Flow in Goodby
To Departing Nixons

included a bun on top of her
head.
Julie had two worries
where was her purse (which
was quickly found by her
mother, who had purposefully
put it over her wrist when
Julie left it behind several
tines, and to whom should
she direct her thanks for the
good. good candies" that
were given to her by an air.
lines executive?
New Life Ahead
AS they departed Mrs. Nix
on, looking much rested from
the campaign. said on leaving
Washington. 1T is very ex-
citing. There is a whole new
life ahead of U.S."
She added that they have
rented a house in Los Angeles
for six months, until their
own is ready-"and the girls
are excited. 1t has a SWIM
ming pool"
For their own house, Pat
Nixon feels that it will be a
dream" all on one floor and
very California"
AS for her own plans, Mrs.
Nixon said, We'll, you know
mel have a million inter-
ests, fingers in the pie and
lots of energy"
Among those seeing the
NiXons off was Mr.. Clifford
Folger, former finance chair
man Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, who said
that but for a few votes this
crowd would be different"
Another. Henry Hyde, aide
of Mr.. Nixon during the cam
paign, had brought out the
family pets to be loaded on
the plane.
Checkers Sad
According to Mr.. Hyde, the
dog Checkers was "depresS-
ed" at leaving; the female
cat Puff had set out around
the neighborhood and didn't
want to go" and the other
cat, Nicky was 1.-The devil to
catch"
Evening star., 1961-06-16

ped in an aside, He'd better
start running for that plane"
Only a handful of news
men and a small group of
old friends were at the air.
port to see the Nixons off.
And as some adults crowd
ed close to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon, a threesome of school
girls hung in the background
with tears streaming down
their faces gazing at the
plane about to take off.
These tears turned tribute
to the Nixon family and not
to Dick Nixon himself-for
these we're school friends of
the eldest daughter 'Tricia,
IS.
Come Out Again
They had driven over all
the way. They stood first
'emotionally on the outdoor
steps near the plane, then
when feeling they were no.
ticed went back into the
terminal. but finally came
out again and saw a plane
carrying a good friend off
into the night.
The girls had good mem
cries for the farewells, how
ever.
On hand were Betsy Hen
derson, Lea Jablonsky and
Sharon Siegener, all students
with 'Tricia and her sister
Julie, 13, at Sidwell Friends
School.
And it seems that Wednes-
day night saw a ball" for
'Tricia with these friends and
and a few others.
They explained, now with a
few giggles. that they had
gone swimming at Sharon's
house, then slept at Betsy's
house.
AS to how much sleeping
there were more laughs as
they admitted well, there
wasn't much of that"
'Tricia Nixon seemed most
adult and aloof as she walk
ed through the airport, wear
ing an aqua wool coat and a
sophisticated hair style which
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

A small crowd and a flood
of tears saw Richard Nixon
and his family leave the
Washington area for their
new home in California late
yesterday afternoon.
The scene was Friendship
Airport near Baltimore.
Business was as usual and
stayed that way pretty much
as the man, who but for a
few thousand votes would be
President of the United
States. with his wife and two
daughters walked swiftly
through the terminal to board
a commercial jet plane.
A bespectacled man with
several cameras hung over his
shoulder and a briefcase
under his arm continued to
read the posted time schedule
as Pat Nixon's pleated silk
skirt brushed by him.
A toddler continued to cry
uncontrollably. within a head
pat reach of the former Vice
President, while her harassed
mother held an infant in one
arm and tried to calm down
two older excited daughters.
A gray-haired woman stood
by the book stand in the
center of the waiting room
and once more tried to make
her selection of a book to
ease the boredom of an up
coming flight.
Finally Noticed
If anyone noticed the ce-
lebrities rush through their
midst, there was no visible
sign until they reached the
staircase leading to the field
and the huge waiting jet.
AS Mr.. Nixon started down
the stairs following his wife.
a woman called out, Dick
Nixon! Are you going to run
for Governor (of Califor-
nia)?"
The former presidential
candidate, after a good po-
litical handshake, replied.
I'm not running for any
thing right now"
To which Mrs. Nixon quip-
Evening star., 1961-06-16
A1e you in The mood bos 4o~se
1s1ene411s9 k1~siztvse Mom42s9?
Then why NOT visit our delightfully."- oircondtioned
showrooms. Our displays are so extensive, we
suggest thot you p Ian TO spend whe You can
compare among so MANY famous nomes

In Washington: 9ll Seventh Street NV.
Open Monday 6 Thursdoy 9 AN. TO 9 Pm.
In Silver Spring: s7l5 CoIesvie Rood
Open Mon., Thurs, FRI 9 AN. 10 $50 Pm.
Both stores open other days 9 to 6.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

The Reverend F. P. Leon
ard District Superintendent
of the jackson District will
be speaker at Central Sunday
Morning and evening, a n d
will administer the HOLY
Communion to the congrega-
ton at both the morning and
evening Services. The Presi-
dent of the w S c S. an
nounces the annual pledge
services to be held at the
church Sunday Evening at
the regular 700 O'Clock hour
All of the circle chairmen
and members will be expect
ed to attend. This promises
TO be a very successful and
inspiring service. The Church
Vacation School closed Fri
day with quite a success and
a large attendance. Our Pas
tor Rev. E. A. Mays will be
out of the City for a few days
due to illness of his brother
who lives in Seattle Washing
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
MR.. AUSTIN MOORE
"ALUMNUS OF YEAR"
AT TOUGALOO

Mr.. Austin c. Moore receiv-
ed the title "Alumnus of the
Year" during the commence
ment exercises at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College re-
Gently. Mr.. Moore received his
A. B. degree from Tougaloo
College and his B. S. IN Nor
tuary Science from San Fran
cisco College of Mortuary i.
ence. His many achievements
include Manager of Peoples
Burial Insurance Company in
Chicago, Licensed Insurance
Broker in the State of Illinois.
an Associate Mortician with
Kersey, MCGOWAN and Morsell
Undertakers in Chicago, Mas
ter Sergeant in the u. S.
Army Air Force, the Chicago
Urban League, Licensed Flu
neral Director and Embalmer
in the State of Illinois, and
President of the Chicago-Tou-
galoo Alumni Club. Mr.. Moore
is now heading a membership
drive to bring more former
students and gradutes into ac-
tive participation in the Alum
nj Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

The members pray that
Pastor Smith will soon be
able to be back on his post
of duty.
Remember the sick and
shut-in members, a m ong
whom are: Mrs. Della Nc
Affee and Mrs. Mary Bailey.
North Lamar Street. Men,
bers will be happy to know
that Bro. Charlie Crawley is
home from the hospital where
he was treated for a broken
arm, suffered while on his
job. 1t is hoped that he will
soon be completely well.
Mrs. Ida Holbert, a devout
member of New Jerusalem
Church returned to her home
on Whitfield Street after visit
ing friends and relatives in
Chicago, ILL.,, and parts of
Michigan. While in Michigan
she attended the graduation
of Alphonso Dowell, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dow
ell and joined with the entire
family in rejoicing of h e
young mans ACCOMPLISH
ment. Young Dowell will en-
ter Michigan State College in
September to cintinue h s
education. She also visited
the Bethesda M. B. Church.
pastored by Rev. F. Fritz
and witnessed a soul-stirring
service. Turnout her visit.
Mrs. Holbert were show
many social courtesies bv
relatives and friends and re-
ports a most enjoyable trip.
She expressed her sincere
thanks to all who contributed
IN any way to the pleasures
of this visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
HOME. DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS HOLD DISTRICT
CONFERENCE

Home Demonstration Agents
that make up the South Mis-
sissippi District Evaluation
Committee met recently in the
Conference Room of the Ma
sonic Temple Building. Among
those attending the meeting
were: District Agent, Mrs. Lii
liam Palmer; Mrs. Florida
Kirk, Newton County; Mrs.
Jean p. Wilkinson, President
of the district; Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, Madison County;
Mrs. Annie Barron, Coving-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Mr.. Richard E. Jones, a 1860
graduate of Tougaloo South
ern Christian College, has re-
celved a Protestant Fellow
ship Award fro mthe Fund
for Theological Education,
Inc, to study at Colgate Roch-
ester Divinity School toward
the Bachelor of Divinity de-
gree. This fellowship was
given as one of twenty-five
granted to outstanding Negro
students in the United States
and Canada.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

ton County; Mrs. Lille Bell
Hopkins, Lauderdale County,
Mrs. Sadie c. Hill Kinds
County, Miss Newlyn Mingo,
Madison County; Mrs. Estell
Young, Lauderdale County,
Miss Margaret Jointer, Leake
County; Mrs. Elizabeth Mich
OILS, Treasurer, Newton Coun-
ty; Mrs. Francis Calhoun, End
Vice President, Rankin Coun-
ty; Mrs. Celeste Posey, Sec
rotary, Covington County and
Mrs. Ada Adams, Rankin
County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Foundation Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship to study at one of
several universities during the
summer session in 1861 as well
as graduate school in the reg
ular academic year 1862.
The Foundations contribution
will cover the cost of room,
board, tuition and fees. The
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
may be held at any graduate
school in the United States or
Canada.
Miss Young and Mr.. Taylor
are studying at the University
of Oklahoma this summer.
Miss Young is the daughter
of Attorney and Mrs. Jack
Young of Jackson, Mississippi
and Mr.. Taylor is the son of
Mrs. F. L. Brown of LucedaIe,
Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
DICKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY


We thought with pride of the
four entire Negro regiments
who received the Croix de
Guerr, highest French mill
tary award for heroism in
military action -.
AS WE JOINED IN THE
OBSERVANCE OF INDIE
PENDENCE DAY we thought
of Pearl Harbor and of the
approximately 700,5OO Negro
soldiers who went into action
there w We thought of
Negro soldiers in Korea = of
the many now in all sections
of the world $50. and we
joined in the celebration of
our nations 185th Birthday,
gloriously happy in the reali-
cation that in making posi-
BILE such celebration =
whether on sea or on land,
or driving giant planes thru
the skies, the NEGRO has
given a splendid account of
himself as a SOLDIER and
has played well his part go.
OUR FOURTH, scheduled
to be a Rest Day 49,. turn
ed out to be a very busy
day ...... for we used this
spare time from other press
ing duties to SELL BARRIE
CUE for the Scholarship Fund
of our beloved IOTA PHI
LAMBDA 49,. and here we
say a big THANK YOU to
Iotans Willye Singleton, Ell
len Wilson, Hattye Dyson,
Celeste Chambers who gave
us such splendid support in
this effort ...... During the
late afternoon we enjoyed the
warm friendly fellowship of
our very close neighbors
Jennie Bell, Sarah Bailey,
Annie Bell Thompson and
Ruth Carr ...... Others who
shared our celebration of the
4th on our own lawn, were
friends, Laura Bell Singleton,
her sister, Eula Mae Forman,
Lula Belle Forte, Hattye Dy-
son, Maola Turner from Over
Meridian way, who is attend
ing Summer sessions UP at
Tougaloo College $50. Need
less to say, we had a most
enjoyable time ...... A Big
Thank You to friend Willie
who lives next door
contribution in the form of
Refreshments, did much to
make the party even more
enjoyable.
RUTH (Tiny) WASHING
TON, MILDRED WILLIAMS
our good Elk daughters from
down Gulfport way, and Elk
d e p u t y JESSIE CALVIN
from over Vicksburg way
were very pleasant visitors
in our home this past week
$3.50. Miss Washington, a
valued representative for
SECURITY LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY was on
hand for business transac-
tons . Mrs. Williams,
the newly elected Financial
Secretary of the Mississippi
State Elks Association was
here to have a conference
with us and State President
WILLIE H. RUDD
MRS. LUCILLE VAUGHNS
HORTON down from Chicago,
ILL.,, to visit h er brother
Gabe, other relatives n d
friends, stopped for a short
time at The Mississippi En-
terprise Office this week, to