davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

WASHINGTON = President
Kennedy's executive order,
stating that any company do
ing government business and
maintaining discriminatory
personnel practices will be
punishable by the loss of all
federal contracts, is to be
strictly enforced shortly after
Labor Day, according to the
executive director of the Pres
ident's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
The director, John Field.
said compliance report COW
ering more than 10000 firms
will be given to the Defense
Department and other federal
agencies for investigation and
corrective action.
MR.. FIELD also said. "the
amazing thing is the number
of goose eggs we have receiv-
ed (absence of Negro or mi
nority group employees"
He pointed out that a lack
of Negro employees could mean
none were available to do the
work involved under the fed
eral contract. He further
said, for the first time the
government knows, from re-
ports the employment prac-
tices of firms doing govern
ment business"
THE ANALYSIS from the
compliance reports will make
1t clear to each federal agency
If a company is hiring its share
OF the minority workers in its
particular field. 1t will be OBJ
viouS whether skilled non
are available but are
not being hired.
The Pentagon will handle
most of the reports since a.
bout 80 percent of all federal
contract work is in the defense
procurement filed. Instead of
waiting on complaints of dis
elimination to obtain progress.
the committee is instituting its
own employment surveys.
HE COMMITTEE had re-
ceived 819 complaints as of
June 80 of denial of equal job
rights by government contrac-
tors. OF these, 105 were dis
because no federal con-
tracts were involved, 183 were
due to corrective action and
l08 were dismissed for lack of
cause The correction rate is
at 70 per cent under
the Kennedy administration as
compared with 20 per cent
rate during the previous seven
years, according to Mr.. Fields.
Former Vice President Nixon
headed a similar committee
under the Eisenhower admin
lstration, but enforcement
powers, which Kennedy has
given the Johnson panel, were
lacking then.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Physical Ed. Man
AT MVC Is
Buried

Final rites were held Thurs
lay at st. Johns Baptist
Church in Tenaha, Texas for
George w. (Bo) Williams, 46,
head of the Physical Educa-
ton department of Mississippi
Vocational College, who died
Aug. IL in the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital at Jack
son.
A native of Raleigh, N. c.
Williams held bachelors
from Virginia State College, a
masters from the Univ. of
Pittsburgh where he also did
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

The various committees are
putting forth every effort to
make everything pleasant for
the delegates.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

The forty ninth state already
is experiencing agreeable econ
omis effects from the Seattle's
World Fair. Alaska's tour pro-
moters are convinced that the
state has emvarked upon its big
gest travel year, bigger than even
in 1859, the first year Of state
hood; and they credit the Cen
fury FL Exposition, which began
q six-month run on April 2l.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Rev. M. j. Jones outstand-
ing Presiding Elder of the
Miss. Conference, preached
his last sermon before the
Annual Conference that will
be in October in Centerville,
Miss.
Rev. Jones delivered an in
spring sermon to a full
church Sunday. Rev. Jones
and Rev. P. H. Brown pas
tor of Lynch St. c. M. E.,
were dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brandston of Virgins ST.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
New jerusalem
IA. B. Church
News
Ida Holbent, Reporter


Paster Speaks: Sunday was
high day at Jerusalem, the
pastor wants to thank all
members and friends who
help in this drive, it was a
great success both spiritual
and financial. Pastor was
Christian Education. The
spirit ran high, he is asking
all to come out Sunday sing
ing and praying. And this will
be his last sermon for a
while. He will be leaving for
IA rest periof for a while, he
will go the Hot Springs for
"a Medical Check Up. If don't
come you will miss some
thing, there will be a special
guest for the pastor at 6 p.
M. who will it bel Come Out
and See.
THE Sick Members are all
doing better. You are always
welcome at this c hurc h.
Money raised on the Drive
was 81, ,491 .28. Rev. w. r.
Smith, pastor. H. c. Sting
ley, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

The Young Peoples Dept.
will meet at the CT. Beth
esda Baptist Church, 53O1 S.
Michigan Ave. DR.. A. l..
Jones, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

The Women Convention will
meet in the North Hall, Col
lseum, 18th and Wabash Ave
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

TX you do not receive your
assignment proceed immedi-
ately after reaching Chicago
to the Olivet Baptist Church.
3l01 So. Parkway where a
committee will be on hand to
assist you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
JACKSON'S TWO NEW SCHOOLS

Continued progress in educational facilities for
the citys ever increasing number of students is
evidenced by two school buildings shown
here that will 60 into use for the 19621963 school
year. Designed to take care of the large number
of elementary students in the extreme West
Jackson area, many of whom have attended the
nearby West Side School in Kinds County, is
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

"A woman she says, must not
have a fear complex from the Golf
fure up. My husband laughs at
some of the creations l spring on
him, but, at least they excite COM
ment., Besides, gay, fun hat makes
me feel special"
Refreshing Effect
A new bonnet has such refresh
ing effect on Doris that she radi-
ates. Set technicians forget their
sound stage reserve when the &C.
tress blossoms out in a new num-
Der.
On the Lover Come Back" set
when she appeared in a white straw
job reminiscent of London bob
by's helmet, an electrician sided
up to Doris and said, Love that
hat. Where can I get one for my
wife?"
Convinced that the primary pit
fall of the way-out hat is the wear
er's failure to enjoy it, Miss Day
says, "The message of the most
expensive, artictically styled hat
in the world won't get across if it's
worn with an inferiority complex.
Rookie hats draw strange reactions,
so what? It's the reaction to the
reaction that counts. No hat will
come off if it isn't played right"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

vehicle races along at an even more
ugh-provoking tempo.
Any lingering doubts about the
comedic genius of the triumvirate
of stars are forever put at rest
with the blockbuster assault on
the public's funnybone made in
every hilarious frame of the cur
rent production.
An eye-popping double-barreled
surprise awaits happy viewers of
the celluloid frolic-one in the high
poltage secret ingredient put into
concocted item described as
''VIP," and another in the fade
out footage where social custom
runs a nip-and-tuck race with the
stork. The picture may in fact make
"VIP" new word in the national
idom.
Madison Ave.
A highly vulnerable target-Go-
A highly vulnerable target
Gothan's Madison Avenue and its
quiXotic mixture of foibles and fan
Therapeutics a tailor-made them
attic background for the antics of
the players.
Rock appears as Jerry Webster
whose prowess as an advertising
mastermind matches his outsta1d-
ing gifts as lady killer renowned
over all the happy hunting grounds
of Manhattan.
The tempting bait placed in his
fast-paced stride to eminence in
all his diverse pursuits is capti-
waiting Miss Day, his arch rival,
ready to make almost any saeri-
flee to wrest away his choice ac-
counts.
And the ever-entertaining cata-
lyst in this magic brew is Tony
Randall, a scatter Drained neurotic
who is front man, but certainly not
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Glenn Subject For
PO1neruntz Mach.

Sebastian Cabot-Dr Hyatt Of
the "Checkmate' series is Red
Skeletons guest star in skit titled
This Coon for Hire" on The Red
Shelton Show" Tuesday at $50 on
KTVF, channel Eleven.
Cabot plays the role of Dr. Pom
erantz, an inventor who has built
a machine calculated to fit jobs to
individuals AS an acid test of the
machines performance Cabot sum-
mons the worlds champion job
losed-Clem Kaddidlehopper, who
has, lost 365 jobs in 1854 days-in an
effort to let the machine determine
the right job for him.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Disney Presents
Two Dog Stories
OF Setter, Hound

1.-The Wetback Hound" which in
corporates two warm-hearted dog
stories for a full hour, will be
presented on walt Disney's Won
derful World of Color" over NBC-
TV Sunday at on KFAR-TV, Chan
mel 2.
The first story, starring Walter
Pidgeon as Monsieur Haggin, ken
mel owner, features Giles Payant
as Rene, the kennel boy, and an
Irish setter. The story shows ex-
cerpts from a Disney motion picture
filmed in and around Quebec and
the reaction of townspeople to the
Disney invasion"
The second story is the tale of
Mexican hound dog, Pace, which
falls out of favor with its owner and
decides to enter the us. illegally
and try its luck in America. Mar
rator is Rex Allen.
Pace is befriended by an Ameri-
can rancher, Marvin Glenn, and
his son, Warner. While hunting a
mountain lion, Pace finds an or
phaned fawn. Warner takes the
fawn home to the ranch. Paco and
the fawn become close friends and
in time Pace saves the fawn from
a mountain lion.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Panel To Probe
Medical Care Bill
Before Congress

What Price Medical Care for
the Aged will be the topic, six
distinguished Americans the partici-
pants when All America Wants to
Know is seen Friday at 10 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven.
The discussion will focus on the
controversial King-Anderson bill
backed by the Kennedy Administra-
ton, which would finance medical
care for the aged through the So
cial security system.
In an article in the June Read
er's Digest, Rep. Thomas Curtis
R.-Mo) blasts the bill as the
most expensive single piece of well
fare legislation in history" and says
that the job of providing good care
for the aged can be done more ef-
fectively and less extensively by
extending a number of voluntary
plans now in effect and being
planned for the future. Rep. Curtis
will appear on the program to de-
fend this point of view.
Opposing him and supporting the
administration bill will be Sen.
Paul Douglas, one of the founding
fathers" of the original social Sc
curity legislation during the 1930s
and vigorous exponent of the
bill.
Other panelists include DR.. Ed
ward Annis of the American Medi-
cal Association, Roger Fleming Of
the Farm Bureau Federation, James
Carey of the Electrical Workers
Union and Charles Shetland. Dean
of Brandeis University and former
commissioner of social security.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
DORIS GIVES RIGHT ATTITUDE FOR HATS

admits, give her a complex if she
did not take the positive approach.
But she finds that they do some
thing for her inside as well as out,
not only sharpening her. appear
ance but, in their gaiety, giving
her that pert, interesting feeling.
Describing them as hats with per-
sonality and humor, the blonde IA
vorite states that there should be
no difference between the way she
wears hat in the movies and the
way anyone else wears one on the
street.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

Do your hats have a sense of
humor? If not, girls, you're not
living. Maybe you're a million
laughs in new chapeaux and
don't know it. Doris Day, be-
lieves that wearing a hat is a
matter of attitude rather than
style. She feels that women who
fair to take the dynamic ap-
proach to headgear are robbing
themselves of a great joy in life.
The screens number one box
office attraction asks, docs a new
hat give you an inferiority COM
pick with your man? Does it give
you that Observation-Disclosures
afraid-to-put-it-on feeling? Or do
you wear it jauntily with that isn't
this-the-greatest look in your eyer"
Miss Days high-style Irene ward
robe for "Lover Come Back" is
even more chic than her Jean Louis
designed IS changes for "Pillow
Talk" Lover Come Back" Incl
dentally, finds the modish star
Glowing again with her popular
screen pals, Rock Hudson and Tony
Randall. The picture is currently
screening at the New Empress Thea
ter.
Doris hats will again be on the
sensational side which could. she
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Gregg Holds Trial
For Youngsters

Attorney Bentley Gregg takes
over as godfather to The Hawks
Club, and soon discovers the five
boy members are more adept at
thievery than mumbledypeg, on
Bachelor Father Tuesday at 8 on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
When one Of the members steals
a golf trophy from Judge Blandon
in Boys Will Be-" Bentley holds
special trial designed to put The
Hawks on the right path.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

the guiding light, for the agency
at which Rock parks mis- Madison
Avenue-style fedora.
Twist of Events
Through an incredible twist Of
events it is the delectable Miss
Day who finds herself pursuing
Rock, circumstance played to
the hilt by the Don Juan she mis-
takenly believes to be a naive
pumpkin IMMERSED in the ways and
wiles of the more pneumatic sex.
Continued on Page 10)
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Hudson, Day, Randu|I Trio
Reunited In Comedy Movie

There's doubt about it For champagne topper to Pi9vr
Talk must taste UniVesa madcap melange
of making and Lover Come opened
Sunday at the New Empress Theaer.
Combining the talents of the trio teamed in earlier
film-Rock Hudson Doris Day and Tony Randal-the new
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Clark Asks Tax Limit
On Expense Accounts

crease revenues an estimated
SIPS million q year. Senator
Clark figured his proposals
would add another SIPS million.
Pointing to large annual de-
fense expenditures and the pos
sibility that the 1962-63 budget
will not be balanced, Senator
Clark said, sit Is not too much
to ask the expense account
aristocracy to pick UP the full
tab for their lavish entertain
ment expenditures and stop un-
loading So per cent Of the cost
on Uncle Sam" s
The Senator said there have
been cases In which the ex-
penses Of entertaining guests
at night clubs, country clubs,
theaters. football games. horse
races and prize fights, and on
hunting. fishing and yachting
trips, had been held deductible
He said that In one case q
road building company was al.
lowed to deduct $l3,75O for
liquor. $4,000 for season foot
ball tickets, S6,700 for club ex-
penses, including dinners and
cocktail parties. $3.50 fol
convention expenses on the
behalf Of customers" and Other
expense account items totalins
sc. $50 over q two-year period
Senator Clark said the sue-
gested per diem allowance fol
deductible business expenses 4
exactly double that allowed by
the Congress for travel ex,
penses Of those who work fol
1.-THE Government.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Senate Probe
OfMuzzIinq
Nearing End

Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, claimed
yesterday the prolonged Senate
Investigation of "muzzling oi
the military" has created
widespread public interest anc
concern about communism and
our weak, vacillating policies.
Senator Thurmond, whit
forced the special probe by /
Senate Armed Services sub
committee, said public hear.
ings can end within the mex
few weeks. Aides Of Senator
Stennis, Democrat Of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the inquiry
said some 8 or 10 more witnesses
are scheduled to testify when
hearings resume.
Hearings have been suspended
because Senators Thurmond
and Stennis have been occupied
on the Senate floor by the or
ganized opposition Of Southern
Senators to o civil rights bill.
Senator Thurmond, in a news
letter, claimed some good result
from investigation Of his re-
peated contentious that anti
communist speeches Of military
leaders had been censored.
Pentagon and State Depart
ment censors have used q
lighter touch recently, the
Senator said.
He said troop indoctrination
and information programs on
communism have been i'm
proved by all the military SER
vices as q result 6f the Senate
hearings.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
b the Associated Press

Senator CLARK. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, urged today that
specific limits be placed on ex-
pense account tax deductions
permitted for food, drinks and
tfavel expenses.
In a statement submitted to
the Senate Finance Committee.
Senator Clark urged that such
limits be written into President
Kennedy's tax revision bill now
under consideration by the
committee.
He proposed Q 81 limit on de-
ductions per person for meals
and beverages ON any one oc-
casicn at which prospective
customers are entertained and
$50 . day per person for meals
and lodgings during business
travel.
Senator Clark also urged dis
allowance Of all lavish enter
tainment deductions with ex-
ceptions designed to protect
such things as employe recrea.
tional programs and entertain
ment extended to. the public in
general.
Similar provisions were pro-
posed by the Kennedy admins.
trstion for the pending bill but
these were watered down in the
House.
The House. In passing the
bill, put q 925 limit on business
gifts and tightened the rl1lei
generally on expense account
deductions.
The House version would In
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Short Work Week Plan
Splits Panel on JobIess

leaders Of industry. labor. Gov
ernment and education.
The report said increases ir
productivity-output per man.
hour-should be a growing ma.
tional goal aided, in part, by
tax changes to speed indus
trial moderniZation.
THE rate Of technologica'
change is so rapid" it said
that revolutionary conse-
quences may well emerge in the
course Of this decade"
The report added that work.
ers must be prepared with new
Skills to switch into new jobs,
perhaps in different towns, to
adjust to automation changes
Education is both the root
Of chronological change and the
basis for successful adaptation
to It," 1t said.
Foreign - especially Euro
pean Common Market competi-
tion-reQuires that productiv.
ity increases go into lowe
prices as well as higher pay
Evening star., 1962-05-07
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy taps old PIT boat buddy for Ambassador to
Australia PIT boat shippers have sunk capital
washp aoat but they learned how to board and
ture ship Of state in dry-dock.
Armed revolt in Venezuela Latin Am ricans regard
democracy a remedy swallowed only small doses
lest it become habit forming.
Nothing lose interest in passing fancy
faster than to something fancer passing
Midwest Republicans have three little words praise for
New Yoks Gov Nelson Rockefeller "Responsble-but
pensive."
You tell boys age by whether he thinks BIB stands
for shot for his air rifle for something French wrapped
in towel.
The White House music committee will hold a Jazz
festival in Washington That's capital you city of
politics, deficits and all that Jazz.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Literucy Test Curb Challenged

Of course, Is to see to it that
the literacy test Is fairly
applied irrespective Of race
or color. This means q law
suit in any case Of alleged
discrimination. A particular
''literacy' test law may be
unconstitutional on its face"
as Justice Douglas says. but
the proper place to determine
this is in the courts-not in
Congress.
No law Of Congress. there
fore, can constitutionally de-
clare that, because . literacy
test might possibly be q form
Of abuse, it should be pro-
hibited altogether and that
completion Of . certain grade
Of school shall be accepted
as q substitute for q test. II.
every time an abuse occurs In
any right exercised constitu-
tionally by q State. q law then
can be passed by Congress
fixing its own standard" as
q preventive measure, then
all rights Of the States under
the Constitution can be taken
away overnight.
Justice Douglas. for in
stance, in the unanimous
Supreme Court opinion in
the North Carolina case
quoted above says: "Literacy
and intelligence are obviously
not synonymous. Illiterate
people may be intelligent
voters"
VIII some Attorney General
in the future argue that
Congress could pass q law
setting standards Of intel
ligence?" Maybe q Republic
can or a Democratic majority
in Congress would be en-
couraged to enact q law de-
claring that the standard of
intelligence" is satisfied by
the would-be voters express
sion Of preference for a par
ticular party in o given year.
The crux Of the issue Is not
whether discrimination i'll
determining the eligibility Of
Q voter shall be prevented or
punished but how the right
to vote shall be protected.
If 1t is desirable to fix q
standard Of ''literacy" and to
take the power away from the
States, this can be done not
by q law by Congress but
only by adopting q Constitu-
tional amendment that has
to be approved by two-thirds
Of both houses Of Congress
and by three-fourths Of the
legislatures Of the States.
tcopyright, 1892
Evening star., 1962-05-07
DORIS FLEESoN
The Run off Primary in Texas

brutal fact that the Consti-
tutional powers Of the Vice
President are extremely linn
tied.
The men around the
President see to it as well
that they are rarely ex-
tended to any real degree.
Such also is the nature Of
the two offices that a casual
remark by the President gets
vastly more attention than
even the most forceful and
well-phrased speech Of the
Vice President on an impor-
tant subject.
The waiting Is hard on
Mr.. johnson and his friends,
a competitive and aggressive
camp. They realize that the
worst thing they could do
would be to snow signs OF
nervousness about 1864 and
the possibility that politi-
clans might drift in the di-
rection of brother Robert
Kennedy.
It is being recalled that
President Franklin Roose-
welt dropped Texan John
Garner after one term as
Vice President. However,
Garner and his 1882 presi-
Dental hacker, the late VIII
liam Randolph Hearst. had
been moving away from Mr..
Roosevelt.
This cannot be charged to
Mr.. johnson, who has glided
quickly and thoroughly into
the New Frontier with his
old New Deal mantle draped
around him.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

HARTMAN. N. Y, May Z
(AP).-Delegates to q four-day
conference on autom alton
wound UP in a split over use of
the reduced work week to take
UP slack caused when machines
replace workers.
The delegates said in their
final report yesterday that un-
employment can bring pres
sure to reduce work hours and
that some conference members
favored such a reduction in Sc
lected industries.
But the report added that to
most members "a general
or widespread reduction in
hours is not an appropriate
measure to mitigate unemploy-
ment, since the Nation requires
q growing output"
Some labor members alb
stained from voting on adop-
ton Of the final report by the
conference, sponsored by the
American Assembly, an adjunct
Of Columbia University. The
conference was attended by TC
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Unexpected Success of Marlborough Seen
Posing Problems for Vice President

ing up in the Congressional
schedule, and Federal aid to
education. He also proclaimed
daily how independent he
proposed to be Of old or new
friends when Governor.
Early reports Of Yarbor-
-ough gains we're that he
made them in Price Daniel
territory. 1t remains to be
seen which one of the front
runners Gov. Daniel is now
most angry at, since preSum-
ably he is in a position ito
exert some leverage on the
party organization.
Mr.. Johnson's big stake in
the proceedings is manifest.
Washington is satisfied that
he will be a candidate for
President in 1868, but first
he must be renominated for
Vice President in 1864. It
is a rare Vice President who
can be nominated at all with
out genuine political strength
in his State and preferably
in his whole geographical
area.
This quickly became a prob
lem for Mr.. Johnson when he
had to lay down the Senate
majority leadership in Janu-
ary, 1861, and with it his
power to give and withhold
favors. promote or retard
legislation. No amount Of
ceremonial can disguise the