davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
SyIvoreno News
Willie Edna Smith, Repor

Mrs. Sarah Crosby returned
home last weekend from visit
ing her children in Gulfport
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

forget to call for webos CORN SOAK It will sa N ramovine
corn or callous tn five minutes
our school provides both morning and evening classes
Can tqr information
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Stella Willis had as
guest last Wednesday her
daughter, Theresa Rodgers
from Gulfport, Miss. They also
attended the funeral of her un-
Gle, Mr.. Claud Gregory
who died, Sept. IA at Value,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Kelly visited Mrs. Eu-
nice Lott who is patient at
the Brandon Hospital on last
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Saturday and was told that she
| is scheduled to return home
this week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Mary Thurman of New
Friendship Community has re-
turned from Raleigh, Miss,
where she spent two weeks
vacation with her son, Wiley
and wife, Roena. She reports
en- enjoyable visit. Mrs. Thur
man has been on the sick list
for quite a while. Friends are
pleased with her improvement
and wish for her a speedy re
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Kelly, were, Mrs. Kelly's sis.
ter, Mrs. Clara Baugh and
children from Mendenhall,
Miss. Also with her was her
son, S/Sgt. 0. J. Baugh and
his family from Fort Stewart
Ga. He and his family will be
leaving this country, October
10 for Naples, Italy, where he
will be stationed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

This writer has been inform
ed that Denny Brack of St.
Louis, Mo-, has joined the
Navy. This young man is our
cousin and visited here several
weeks ago. He left Saturday
morning for San Diego, Cali
fornia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

The beautiful home of Mrs
Katie Rhone on Highway 81
and Hillcrest Drive was the
scene of an entertainment in
honor of her attractive daugh-
ter-in-law. A pink and green
motiff was used in decoration
of both the living and dining
rooms. Guests were greeted
at the door by Mrs. Rhone and
introduced to Mrs. George
Jones Sr., who in turn presen.
ted the honoree, the bride
Mrs. Miller Robin, served the
punch and little Doris j.
Rhone and Thelma Kinney as,
sisted in serving the guests
Sharing the pleasures of this
affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Robinson, Mrs. Fannie Slaugh-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Insure With
COLLINS
For
Service BY
COLLINS

Funerals since 1865 (Jacksons Oldest and BesH
Pre-Need Funerals Arr -anged Monuments Notary
Fast An bulance Service
AIS N Parish Street Dial: s5S2377 or S55-1SSS
Jackson, Mississippi
Evening star., 1962-05-25

cause the material is essential
ly lighter, or more attractive
to the singer.
The Welsh traditional songs
which concluded the program
we're most effectively delivered.
The first dealt with q harper
named David at the point Of
death, going out with his voice
raised in the accepted tradi-
ton; the second. a love song,
involved the stock situation Of
a dove carrying a message to
the girl friend; and the last
was the marching song of the
men Of Harlech.
Early in the program. the
Falconieri song provided an op-
portunity for some exception
ally fine soft singing. Through
out the program. George
Koehler supplied solid and
sympathetic assistance at the
piano.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

evenly TO q heroic fortissimo.
But. again considered purely
as an instrument, it Is deficient
in color. This lack has been
more noticeable in his appear
ances as soloist than in this
recital, but it is something that
should be corrected for the
sake Of a fine instrument
backed by obvious musicality.
The four serious songs by
Brahms went well, technically,
and the singer gave the impress
sion that he had studied them
with sympathy as well as un-
derstanding. But one waited
in vain for the moments when
the auditor might expect to be
carried away by the perform
ance. 20 Tod, vie bitter bist
du." for example, third in the
set, has such moments; despite
some excellent soft singing and
proper attention to the move
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Urban League
Elects Mcclure

Robert g. MCGUIRE. jr.. has
been elected president Of the
Washington Urban League, the
board Of directors announced
yesterday.
A Washington native, he is
president Of the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Service. Other officers
elected we're:
Robert NJ. Weston, first vice
president: Mrs. Avis Terry,
second vice president; DR.. Irene
c. Hypps. secretary; Luther
Beale, assistant secretary:
Charles B. Thompson, treas
urer. and Berkeley G. Burrell,
assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

ment Of the song. nothing re-
markable happened.
Not for nothing has this
group of songs been called the
apex of the art song. the
heights reached by the set
being unsurpassed m German
or any other language. The
singer who essays these lieder
publicity needs more than an
instrument capable Of their
tesSitura. Good singing. for
once, is simply not enough;
nothing less than glorious sing
ing will send the listener away
satisfied.
If the Brahms proved some
what disappointing for lack OF
really stirring performance. the
three Ravel chansons went
better. Interpretatively they
were more satisfying. either be-
Evening star., 1962-05-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital by Boothmon
Confirms Good Voice

this gesture on the part Of
Donald Boothman deserves one
His recital did not come in a
period of inactivity, for he has
appeared as soloist with choral
groups twice this week in varied
repertoire. Cramming in a re-
cital date deserves some ac-
knowledgement.
The Boothman voice, con-
sidered purely as an instrument,
is a good one. 1t has range and
flexibility, the capacity to coo
softly in pianissimo and rise
Evening star., 1962-05-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
By JOHN HASKINS
Corresponding Critic

Donald Boothm baritone;
George koehler. organ At the Arts
Program: Though / May Roam,
Rosa; Loveliest Of Ruby Portals, Fall
coniert: What A Strange And Pickle
Woman, Sartorio; Vier Ernste
GeSaenge, Brahms: Don Ouichotte
Dulcinee. Ravel: Welsh Traditional
Songs: Dafydd Gareg Wer. Y
Deryn Pur; Rhyfelgyrch Gvyer Har-
lech.
Recitalists are not usually
given marks for bravery, but
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
BIRTHS


A daughter, Laurie Jill, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schoenfeld,
3747 w. Elm, Oct. 25. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schoenfeld, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Mrs. Julia Karch, 2744 w. Devon
shire.
A daughter, Abby nene, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Schwartz, 1851
w. Thomas Rd., Nov. Is. Grand
mothers are Mrs. Anna Monaskin
of New York, and Mrs. E tn e
Schwartz of Phoenix.
A son, Lee David, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stein on Nov.
90. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubin Schildkraut, and Mrs.
Esther Stein, all of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
WEDDINGS
ROsEN-MENDELsoHN

became bride of David Neal
the Turquoise Room of
evening" Dec g. at o'clock Rabbi
Mohe and Rabbi Joel Goor of San
Diego Calf, oficiated.
The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs Norman Mendelson
and Mrs Jesse Rosen of New York
City are parents of the bridegroom
The bride wore oorengh deep uster san fashion
cd with eboength necne The princess
the lace featured train diagonal ebow back
held the rontaproned edged deeply with matching lace
satin pbox headpece held her full eboweng veil of pure
cascade of eathered NUNS and
pearls with cluster OF gardenas
The matron of honor H. Richard Etnger of New York
gold prncessne brocade
Diane Newnark cousins OF the
sheathS accented
tapping panels The brides attendants all
They carried cascades OF
feathered with pearized gold grapes.
Newmark of Los Angeles cousin of the
bride
and Donald Woee and DrS Richard
Newmark and Ronald Solomon
In charge guest Miss Ehch of Phoe
nix NeWmark, cousin of the bride
Out-ofown guests Mendelsohn and
Mrs Eugene Reading Pa Mrs Charles Lain of
Bushman of Philadelphia Pa Mr. and Mrs
Newmark Deborah Sherr Dr. and Mrs Richard
Lisa, Angeles Calf;
B. Donald G. Wolff of Lynbrook, Long
Mrs Ronald Solomon of Colorado Springs
Coo Milberg Beverly
Mines Morris Arono Carl GroSsberg and Mrs Ann Bc
New City.
a honeymoon Southern California
at home at As E. Lexington Ave-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. David SaneH OF
Kansas City, Mo-, celebrated their
45th wedding anniversary on Nov.
1S with a dinner party given by
their children, DR.. and Mrs. Sam
Schwartz of Phoenix and Mr.. and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
STEIN-ROSSET

Nancy Rosset daughter of Mr. Cy Rosset
Lincolnwood ILL.,, the bride
Stein of Chicago Ill., Phoenix.
honeymoon Hawaii living
in Chicago
Mrs attended Drake University
bridegroom a graduate Arizona State University
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Schwar+zes Host Anniversary Party

Mrs. Marvin Brown OF FrdIIIe
Village, Kan.
DR.. and Mrs. Schwartz spent 10
days in Kansas City visiting with
family and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Heller Sees Tax Slash
Boon to 1868 Economy

within the margin of statis-
tical error"
He said national output will
make a better gain in this
quarter than the $3.5 billion
advance registered in the July
September quarter, but &C
knowledged:
THE first half of 1868 will
be a period of testing, to see
whether the economy has
enough steam, stimulated by a
tax cut, to get its second wind
or whether it falls back into
a mild recession"
Mr.. heller noted that bust
ness las continued to advance
throughout this year despite "a
number of adverse develop
ments," including the Govern
ment VS.. industry clash over
steel prices last spring and the
sharp stock market decline in
May. He said this indicated
great resiliency in the eco
nomic structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 20
(AP). - President Kennedy's
chief economist told the Bust
ness Council today that a SUBJ
stantial tax cut planned for
1868 may give the faltering
business expansion its second
wind.
Chairman Walter w. Heller
of the Presidents Council OF
Economic Advisers told 100
industrialist members Of the
council that "a recession could
happen" but need not neces-
sarily come.
Mr.. Heller did not challenge
the views Of a majority of the
councils professional economic
consultants who yesterday pre-
dicted a very slight business
downturn in first-half 1868, fol-
lowed by a recovery later in
the year.
Mr.. Heller said the extent of
the dip predicted-only 50 bill
lion from a record $500 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

tanned at reasonably adequate
levels. with the Government
taking a large share in taxa,
ton. J
Gen. Eisenhower, who al,
ready has announced he favors
tax reduction as a business
stimulant, told the council he
plans also to appeal with
greater emphasis for reduction
in Federal spending.
He said the costs Of Govern
ment do not necessarily have
to keep on rising. that 1t Is
entirely possible" to reduce
the present spending rate.
Hits Attitude re
But the fact Is that spending
does keep right on going up,
Gen. Eisenhower said, and he.
added: -
IT am unhappy to say So.
but a large part Of the reason
is you" -
He told the industrialists
that financial contributions to
candidates and campaign COM
mittees do not discharge the,
businessman's responsibility in
politics. H -
The corporation chief should
keep himself posted on politi-.
cal developments, he said, and
become acquainted with pros
tpective candidates. '''
II cannot understand why
more businessmen themselves
do not take the plunge into
candidacy for public, office.
Gen. Eisenhower said. :
1T is the only way they can
influence the political climate
in which they live and do
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

"Hey, Massachusetts,, Ted
fills the bill.
"And one vote from you sets
Kennedy on the hill"
Kennedy Favorite
indications are that Mr.. Ken
NEEDY will win, possibly by a
substantial margin. Yet the
younger brother of the Presi-
dent is leaving nothing to
chance. He's up before dawn;
in bed about midnight.
While both candidates shake
every available hand and sur
round themselves with young
aides, the similarity ends there.
Mr.. Kennedy travels light
the candidate, Ed Moss and
Driver Doug Whelan huddled
together with electronic equip
ment in a 1862 Ford station
bus with Kennedy" in large
letters painted on the side and
a platform on the roof from
which the candidate speaks.
An advance man leads the
way in his own car and the
party is joined en- route by local
politicians and Kennedy work.
ers who fade away when the
caravan reaches the geographic
limits of their responsibility.
The technique Of travelling
light, used effectively by Ted's
brother, in his senatorial CAM
paign Of 1858, makes possible
commando tactics - striking
hard and moving fast from
point to point. lied can't
stand dead time" says Rick
Green.
The resemblance extends be-
yond campaign techniques. A
voter doesn't have to close his
eyes to see the President in
Ted's stiff stance, in his short,
choppy arm motions, or in his
pronunciation of "Cuber"
(Cuba) or "Chawnce,"
Ted plays down his relation
ship to the President. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

slightly swollen hand extended,
saying:
Hi. there. George Lodge.
Nice to see you. 'Preciate your
help"
The night before, In the Mil
ford town square, you'd have
seen another young man
marching Stiffly at the head of
a parade while a loudspeaker
blared, to the tune of Hey,
Look Me Over" the campaign
recording of Mitch Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

closing the business councils
fall session. More than 100 cor
poration heads, including many
of the biggest names in indus
try, attended. The council has
elected Gen. Eisenhower to
honorary membership.
Paraphrasing a French quo
'tation about war being too i'm
.portant to be left to the gen.
erals, the former Chief Execu-
tive told the business leaders:
politics has become far too
important to entrust to the pol
iticians.
Changes Tone
He urged them to play q
greater role, from the precinct
level on up, Gin the activities
of the party Of your choice"
The party choice of at least
95 per cent of his audience was
Republican, but Gen. Eisen-
hover took a far different tone
tonight from the sharply par
tisan attacks he has been deliv-
ering against the Kennedy ad-
ministration in the current
congressional campaign.
He told the business leaders
that the outmoded view that
contact with political affairs is
somehow communicating" has
resulted in the taxation of cor
porate earnings. and rising costs
of doing business.
The fact that gains in profits
have Jagged far behind the rise
in production and personal in
come, he said, is responsible for
an inadequate flow of invest
merit funds into new plants and
equipment needed to keep
America competitive in world
markets and provide economic
growth.
Need for Profits
Although the dinner-meeting
was behind closed doors, like all
Business Council sessions, re-
porters were able to gain a
fairly ample If not verbatim
account of Gen. Eisenhower's
message.
He said businessmen should
have been shouting from the
rooftops for years that without
business profits there cannot be
jobs for workers.
And with Federal spending
pushing close to 500 million a
year, Gen. Eisenhower said. it
would seem that "the first con-
Germ of any administration is
to see that pyofits are MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Ted Kennedy, George Lodge Vary Widely
In Choice Of Techniques for Senate Campaign
BY TOM HENsHAW

Associated Press Staff Writer
MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Oct.
20 (AP).-The road to the
august chambers of the United
States Senate winds in and out
among the whirring sewing
machines in the stitching rooms
Of the Plymouth Shoe Co. in
Middleboro.
It pauses a working moment.
not for calm reflection on the
Nations economy, but for a
snapshot in 10 seconds" In
the chair at Joe's barber shop
on Cleveland circle at the Bos-
ton city limits.
It leads, not through the de-
vious byways Of world affairs,
but down the broad pavement
of Legion parkway in down.
town Brockton by night to the
ragged marching tempos Of the
Elks Club band.
It's the making of a Senator,
Massachusetts, 1862.
No one is exempt from the
grassroots process, not even Ed
ward M. (Ted Kennedy,
brother of the President, nor
George Cabot Lodge. scion of
an old Yankee family and di-
rect descendant Of three United
States Senators.
Family Heritages
Mr.. Kennedy, 80, a Demo-
crat, and Mr.. Lodge, 80, a Re-
publican, are rival candidates
for the Senate seat that has
been held by a Lodge or a Ken
needy for Is of the last 50
years.
It's also round three In a fam
lily duel that goes back to 1915
when Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Georges great-grand-
father, turned back John F.
Fitzgerald, Ted's m aternal
grandfather, at the polls.
Round two came in 1852 when
John F. Kennedy evened the
score by ousting Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., Georges
father.
But the campaigns Of the
past and, to a certain extent,
the world and national prob
lens of the present, matter lit
tie when it comes to rounding
up votes.
The other evening, outside a
supermarket in Burroughs
Plaza shopping center in MARI
boro, you'd have met a tower
ing (6-foot-5) young man, q
wide grin on his boyish face, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BowIes in Tonqonyiko

DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanga-
nyika, Oct. 20 (AP).-The for
mer United States Ambassador
to India, Chester Bowles, ar
rived today with his wife for
a three-day visit to Tanganyi-
ka. Mr.. Bowles is representing
President Kennedy as his ad-
wiser on Africa and Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

them philosophically.
Mr.. Lodge, a tasteful dresser,
spent a full campaign day, in
Guiding an address to the State
convention of the AFL-CIO
and a fairly formal meeting OF
a Masonic lodge, in a dark blue
suit with brown shoes. His
black shoes, dispatched from
Beverly, had not yet caught
up with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Monoxide Gas Kills
d Migrant Workers

FREEHOLD, N. j., Oct. 20
(AP).-Four migrant farm
workers died Of carbon monox-
ide poisoning in their small
bungalow in nearby Milestone
Township yesterday, State POI
lice said. -
Police said the four, Antonio
Roman, 38; Luis Rodriguez
Vega, 10; Ceferion Rosario, 90,
and Confessor Lopez, 38, died
apparently after a small gas
space heater in the bungalow
had burned up all the oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

, campaign trail, it's never Jack
or my brother" it's always
"the President" Nor does Mr.
Lodge disparage Ted as the
Presidents kid brother. Ed
ward Mccormack, Ted's pri-
mary opponent. did-and got
swamped. p
Mr.. Lodge moves his cam
paign party like the massive
army it is in two station wag-
ons and three buses named af-
ter his three daughters-the
Emily for the candidate and
his staff; the Dorothy for the
press; and the Nancy for the
volunteer workers.
Young Workers
Most of MIR. Lodges workers
are first-time campaigners,
including pert Sue Downs, is,
Of Marblehead, a June gradu-
ate Of Garland Junior College
in Boston and the candidates
girl Friday.
A familiar sight is the lanky
Lodge striding along the side
walk with 5-foot-3 Sue scurry-
ing along behind, clutching q
notebook in which she jots
down the names of people
whom Mr.. Lodge wants to
thank with a personal note.
Sue records the names on a
dictaphone, sends the records
to Boston headquarters for typ
ing and sees that the candidate
signs them when they are re-
turned. She is also charged
with stocking the refrigerator
on the candidates bus while
the candidate is shaking hands
at the vegetable counter.
Mr.. Lodge eats on the rum,
a special diet which he devised
himself for added energy. It's
low on fat, high on protein,
similar to the diet of the men
who first climbed Mt. Everest.
It includes tunafish. Sardines,
cold soup, cottage cheese, ap-
Piles and skim milk.
by coincidence" says Mr..
Lodge, those are the foods /
like"
Mr.. Kennedy eats a light
lunch at a restaurant along the
way. Sample: A cup of clam
chowder, a lobster sandwich
and two glasses of milk. Local
people are invited to the lunch
and table talk is politics.
Dinner can be heavy. Sample
A small salad, two helpings of
veal outlets parmagiana and
spaghetti, a piece of strawberry
Shortcake, a glass of milk and
two glasses of beer. "a
Both candidates are wealthy
but they watch the campaign
pennies with care.
Questions Radio Cost
Mr.. Lodge sometimes stays at
the Somerset Club, a slightly
rundown private club on
Beacon Hill-"it's cheap" says
the candidate. "only ST a night. u
1--WE should have a radio in
the car to hear the news" Mr..
Kennedy suggests to Mr.. Moss.
How much would it cost?"
About $50 or $780," guesses
Mr.. Moss.
Look into it. See If It's
worth it,"
Even in the best Of political
campaigns, things 60 wrong
The small Setbacks seem TO ir-
ritate the efficient Kennedy
The easy-going Lodge accepts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
6. 0. ?. Pleas
For Aid Flood
Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

Republicans said yesterday
that former President Eisen-
hover has been flooded with
requests from G. o. P. candi-
dates for election campaign
support.
A Republican National Com
mittee statement said the de-
mand for Eisenhower appear
ances has accelerated since his
October IS Boston, speech in
which the former Chief Execu-
ttive raped President Kennedy
The committee said Mr., Ken
nedy had tried to belittle the
accomplishments of the Eisen-
hover administration, especially
in foreign policy.
In a separate statement, I.
Lee Potter, chairman of the
committees Operation Dixie
campaign, said the South is the
key to wrestling control of the
House from the Democrats. Mr.
Potter said election Of 10 or IL
more Republicans from the
South would virtually clinch q
G.. o. P. majority.
Speaking Schedule
The national committee gave
Gen. Eisenhower's spea kin 8
schedule at this time as:
| October 25-Pittsburgh, night
rally; October 27-M Marion, nj.
Louisville, Ky, and London
KY, airport; October 29-Syra-
cuse, N. Y, night rally; No
vember 2-Dundalk, Md, night
rally.
The committee said. the
former President is determined
not to spare himself in the
party's effort to score decisive
victories in the November 6
elections.
Mr.. Potter said in his state
ment about the South that the
Republicans need "A seat gains
to win a bare majority of 218
in the House. and that sur
veys indicate the party will
pick UP 80 or "a in areas out
side the South.
Therefore, Mr.. Potter con-
tinued, eff the South will give
us 10 to IL additional seats,
the Republican Party will have
a majority in the House"
This" he said, lis of great
Importance to conservatives be-
cause voting records show that
Republicans who will become
committee chairmen vote 21a
times more conservative than
the Democrat chairmen now
seated"
MIR. Potter said the ira
ditional election of Democrats
III the South has played into
the hands of the liberal ma
tional Democratic Party by CIV
ing them a solid base on which
to pile. up q congressional ma
jority.'" 8 = i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Eisenhower ScoIds
Business on Politics
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press staff Writer

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 20 (AP).-Former President Eli
senhower urging businessmen to take the plunge politics
said tonight indusrialsts have only themselves blame for
what ne termed high taxes excessive Federal spending ana
Government intervention in free markets. 7' So !s3
Gen. Eisenhower here to address dinner meeting