davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-15

investigating troop indoctrina- =
ton programs, and said:
II cannot agree that we are
in a moral decline. l doubt that
our battlefield soldier is any
weaker than the guy at the
Alamo, Gettysburg and Valley
Forge"
Hits Book by Fuller
Mr.. Marshall said retired
Marine Gen. L. B. (Chesty)
Fuller had written a book
which slandered the Eighth
Army and its record in Korea
The Marine record in the
Korean War, Mr.. Marshall
testified, was not as good as it
has been pictured.
He also attacked what he
called other myths" about the
Korean War and protested that
American youth Is being pic
tured in an unfair light.
MI. Marshall advocated more
rigorous training for American
soldiers and said any indoc-
trination program should be
carried on strictly through the
line of command and not by
outside orientation officers or
what he called political COM
misSarS."
Turkish Myth Debunked
One of the myths" about
the Korean War, Mr.. Marshall
said. was the acclaim that has
been given to Turkish soldiers
who fought with the United
Nations forces. The subcommit-
tee has received testimony that
all Turks who were captured
by the Communists returned
safely.
The story about Turks being
perfect prisoners" the witness
said, lis a continuation of the
fable that they we're perfect
soldiers"
Mr.. Marshall took sharp issue
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Special Purim Service

A special Purim service will
be conducted by Rabbi A. Ma
than Abramowitz at Tifereth
Israel Congregation, Sixteenth
and Juniper streets NV, at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Doctor Gets Even

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP).-A
Tucson doctor who keeps a sup
ply of lollipops and whistles
on hand for youngsters has
admitted the whistles go to the
children of unco-operative par
ents.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

! Guar SIbIl writer
Senate investigators who
questioned a Fort Belvoir SOL
dier-lecturer about his views
on communism asked him to
read and sign a summary of
the investigation and then re-
fused to give him a copy on the
grounds that it was classified
confidential" it was learned
today.
The incident happened dur
ing the special Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee investi-
CATION Of the troop information
program. Committee staff
members questioned, among
others, Specialist 4/c jerome
Carter. an instructor in the
Fort Belvoir information pro-
gram.
After one Interrogation,
Specialist Carter was shown a
summary Of the questions and
his answers and was asked to
sign it. The soldier said he
would If 1t were accurate.
Statement Changed
He read it and then told the
committee investigators that
some OF the material in the
statement was made to appear
as fact while it actually was the
opinion Of committee investi-
gators. He signed, it is report
ed. only after the statement was
changed to make it clear that
he was not accepting the opin-
ion as fact.
Then Specialist Carter asked
for a copy Of the statement
This was refused by the COM
mittee investigators on the re-
ported grounds that it was a
classified document and that
he was not cleared" for it.
The soldier pointed out that
it was his own statement, and
that he had read and signed it
and therefore had a right to a
copy. The committee staff
members remained adamant, it
is reported, and Specialist Car
ter never did get a copy.
Copies to LiaisOn Officers
The committee staff. did give
copies Of the statement to Army
legislative liaison officers.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, whose
criticism Of military speech
censorship and the troop infor-
nation program spanked the
Senate inquiry, said today that
Specialist Carter was refused
a copy because the report was
the Investigators summary of
the interrogation and as such
was a subcommittee document.
Subcommittee Chairman
Stennis. Democrat of Missis-
sippi, described it as "a mere
incident" in connection with
many staff investigations that
have been conducted and said:
I'VE are certainly going to
give Carter a copy Of the state
ment if he is ever called as a
witness, and well in advance
too."
Senator Stennis referred to
the incident at today's public
hearing so that. he explained,
that it would not be "magnified
out Of proportion"
He said he became aware of
the Fort Belvoir matter when
he was making a check with
the subcommittee staff in con-
nection with the Marine ques-
tionnaire incident. He referred
to a QUESTIONABLE submitted by
investigators to a group of Ma
rines here on their knowledge
of communism.
Agent Identified
Chairman Stennis identified
G. E. Hartel as the investigator
ST,lN~ e,,,11k;-.aL A. nj ~
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Ex-GeneroI DepIores
ViIificotion' of Troops
BY CECIL HOLLAND
StAl StAff Writer

military writer today decred what called vificaton
of American fighting by Americans.
s. L. A Marshall retired brigadier general the reserves
challenged those who contend that this conys soldiers now
are less patriotic and morally weaker than those past
He testified before Armed Service subcommittee
Evening star., 1962-03-15

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
today urged prompt and full
action by Congress on military
assistance programs in the
Kennedy administrations for
eign aid bill because there is
no prospect that Communist
preSSures will relax during the
coming year"
Secretary Mcnamara and
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzes,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, discussed this aspect
of the overall $4.8 billion
measure at a House Foreign
Affairs Committee hearing.
Mr.. Mcnamara noted that in
this first foreign aid program
prepared wholly by the Ken
nedy administration, funds for
foreign military assistance were
somewhat reduced.
This reduction results from
the downward trend of aid to
prosperous European nations
and from better programming, "
he explained. In no way
does it suggest that the threat
to United States interests
throughout the world has been
reduced"
Red Goal Unchanged
Gen. Lemnitzer told the COM
mittee that there is no ques-
ton the Communists remain
committed to their goal of
world domination. There is no
question that they are using
every resource and every tactic
on a global scale to subjugate
and control peoples now free
and extend the influence of
communism. This is a long
term struggle for survival in
which we are engaged. The
stakes could not be higher. This
assessment of the threat is ac-
cepted by every military leader
l know"
President Kennedy yesterday
defended the United Statec
foreign aid program, particu-
larly in Latin America, as an
effective insulator against COM
To the critics of his Alliance
for Progress program in Latin
America, Mr.. Kennedy de-
clared: Give this child a
chance to build some strength
before we psychoanalyze him"
Importance Stressed
The American program for
expanding social and economic
in Latin America was
organized only seven months
ago, President Kennedy re-
minded his news conference
yesterday.
Those who on some occa-
Sions want to put the ak to
foreign aid hardest" the Pres
ident declared, "are the ones
who make the most vigorous
speeches against communism,
and call for a policy of victory.
I'm my opinion, these battles
are being fought in towns and
cities and states around the
world, and I believe this pro-
gram is just as important as
our national defense. Over half
Of it is directly tied to arms
Evening star., 1962-03-15

streets NV. Burial will be in
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Agent Identified

Chairman Stennis identified
G. E. Hartel as the investigator
who questioned the Fort Bel
voir soldier. Before any issue
is made Of Mr.. Hartel, Senator
StenniS said he wanted to say
that the investigator had done
some good work in connection
with the inquiry.
He said he was putting the
Belvoir matter Into cold stor-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

sic and voice at Jackson State
college and has been talented
in music since she was a high
school student. She is one of
the very efficient assistants to
the music department at the
college, and has appeared on
some of the most outstanding
programs locally and many of
the larger cities of this coun-
try. She was the soloist over
one of the broadcasting sta
tions at Vicksburg, Miss. for
period of more than 3 years
where she made weekly ap-
pearances. Those y,ho have
heard her are loud in admira-
tion and praise for her voice
and musical skill and ability.
She sings spirituals, classic
and semi-classics with ease
and poise. The entire public
is invited to attend this con-
cert and full house of music
lovers are expected to be pres
ent.
Mrs. A. M. Rogers is presi-
dent of the society.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Bible class met in the home
of Mrs. Geneva Scott on
Poindexter Street, Mrs. Joe
Ruther Spann leading the
spiritual devotion. The les
son Topic, Respect For HUI
man Life" was beautifully
taught by G.. S. Haywood.
Taking part in the discussion
was Mrs. Alpha Spann, Mrs.
Kizzie Christmas, Mrs. Lille
Watson, Mrs. Mary Lee Ma
son, Mrs. A. B. Turner, Mrs.
Joe R. Spann, Mrs. Geneva
Scott, Mr.. Calvin Adams, Mr..
G. S. Haywood and Rev. M.
H. Bailey. The next meeting
will be held in the home of
Mrs. Cenia Thomas, 1O17
Hickory Street. Visitors are
always welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

An entire area of stardom
has been opened to one of
Americas finest condolences
Hattie Noel.
Her first album, ''The
Whole of Hattie Noel" has
established Miss Noel as
best-seller. Currently she is,
according to tabulations, out
selling both far-famed Redd
Foxx and Jackie (MomS) Nab
ley in recorded comedy al
buns.
Success begets success. Doo-
to's second album of this ar
lists material has been titled
''The Bold Hattie Noel" and,
Dooto Records prexy, Dootsie
Williams says:
1.-The Bold Hattie Noel
will, I'm sure, be an even
more popular album than The
Whole Of Hattie Noel We
have found, after putting her
first album on the market,
that she is one of the truly
great comedy talents of our
times. Curiously, too, it
seems that record-buyers like
to hear women talk about sex
more than they like to hear
men talk about it."
During her long and illus
trative career, Miss Noel has
starred in night clubs and
theatres throughout the Uni
ted States and in several for
eign countries. She has ap-
peared with, or worked with,
all of the nations beSt-knOwn
entertainers.
Currently, Miss Noel is be-
ing featured in the exclusive
Howard House adjoining Dis
neyland. Among her many
offers is one from the Play
boy Club in Chicago. She is
also preparing a national tour
that will include the Apollo
Theatre in New York.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Reputation through a thou
sand years may depend on
the conduct of a single mo-
ment" - Braham
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03


the Orange Blossom Classic.
Undoubtedly, the most bril-
liant and cOlorful event high
lighting the Ball was the
crowning of the Campus
Sweetheart" Tonic Wilson.
by DR.. DeLars Punches, Dean
of Admission, Jackson State
College.
Miss Wilson, a freshman
coed, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Wilson, III,
Kosciusko, Mississippi, was
selected by campus-wide poll
to receive this honor. I'm
questionably, she acquitted
herself with dignity and hon.
or, as she made her entry to
the strains Of music rendered
by three of the most highly
rated bands in the southeast:
Harvey Burton's Satellites.
Charles Fairley's Collegians.
and the Blue Notes. Appro-
priately gowned in a beautiful
floor-length, white ruffled net
evening gown, she evoked the
admiration and applause of
schoolmates.
Miss Wilson was escorted
by Issac Leigh, Senior, Indus
trial Arts major, Grenada.
Mississippi, and attended by
members from the several
classes: Miss Georgia Reed
Sophomore, Elementary Edu-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
JACKSON SOCIAL
JACKSON STATE
SWEETHEART BALL BIG

OOOCESS
Thursday night, February
18th, will long be remembered
at Jackson State College. This
date mars the occasion of the
Annual Sweetheart Ball. This
affair, described by many as
a beautiful social extravagan-
"a second to none was given
in honor of the 1861 Tiger
Football Team, winrers of
the S. w. A. c. championship
and second ranked Negro foot
ball team in the nation.
The occasion was highlight-
ed by two outstanding events:
The eloquent and timely cita-
ton of the Jackson State Col
lege Tigers by Principal l.. j.
Marshall related the many ex-
plolts of our Tigers" He re-
counted with a great deal of
pride how our Tigers brought
both to the College and to the
State of Mississippi, honor
and prestige, both by winning
the southwest championship
and by their performance in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

cation major, from Belzoni,
Mississippi, escorted by Leon
ard MCGOWAN, Sophomore,
Social Science major, Laurel,
Mississippi; M S Beverly
Bowser, Sophomore, Langu-
age Arts major, Pass Chris
tian, Mississippi, escorted by
Carl Holifield, Junior, Social
Science major, Indianapolis,
Indiana; and Miss Mandolin
Graves, Junior, Elementary
Education major, Pascagoula,
Mississippi, escorted by JOS
eph Mickens, Jr., Freshman.
Physical Education major,
Glen Cove, New York. miss
Jackson State College," Miss
Joyce Thomas, Senior, Science
major, Yazoo City, Mississippi,
presented f l o w ers to
the Campus Sweetheart"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
GO TO CAMP BY BUYING
Y-TEEN POTATO CHIPS

WORKERS FOR HENRY
EARL BRIGGS, candidte for
MAYOR OF BONNEVILLE
invite you to play Bingo in
the club rooms of the V. F. w.,
upstairs over DR.. David
Whites Office on North Far
ish Street, comes Saturday
night, March 3
COULD GO ON AND on
but gotta stop Have you
filed for HOMESTEAD EX-
EMPTION. Have you taken
time to REGISTER to become
a qualified voter? Remmeber
"A V0teless People will
Forever be Hopeless People.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
MORNING STAR j. M. A.
MEET WITH MISS TAYLOR

The Junior Matrons Auxil-
iary of Morning Star Baptist
Church met in the home of
Miss Adden Taylor, 118 East
Ash Street, recently, with the
spiritual devotion being led
by Mrs. Knight. A well tau
ght lesson was enjoyed by the
following members: Mes
DANES Thelma Ingram, Ruth
Harris. Mable Nichols. Ethel
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
CENTRAL METHODIST
NEWS

The w o m n Society of
Central Methodist Church is
presenting Miss. Myrtle L. Pi-
late of the Music Department
OF Jackson State College in a
concert Sunday March 4th at
400 P. M. At Central Church.
Miss Plate is major in mu-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03

Lee Horton Knight, Sarah Bal
ley, Tommieseen Mannery.
Earnestine Burks, Margaret
Castor, Sylvia Taylor, Eva
Harvey, President and Mrs.
Henderson. Refreshments of
cake and iced Coca-Colas
were served. Annie Pearl San
differ, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:


Reputation through a thou
sand years may depend on
the conduct of single mo-
ment" - Braham
PR REP A r A T O n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare
ourselves for a fuller and bet
ter life, for the benefits and
responsibilities of First Class
Citizenship and as we
in Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
land, prepare for the observ
ance of BUSINESS WEEK,
we feel that it is important
that thought should be given
to GETTING AHEAD IN
BUSINESS" and because we
have seen so many people,
both in business and profes-
SionS, so totally lacking in the
necessary tact, good manners,
social intelligence, social
judgement and common cour-
tesy that help so much in our
efforts to get ahead in busi-
ness - the professions and in
the world we here re-
print excerpts from something
we read recently: COURTESY
IN BUSINESS 1.-THE value
of a good manner in business
cannot be over-emphaSized.
More than one man can trace
his quick success to his ability
to mix with others; his talent
Tor attracting friends, his poiS-
ed manner and gracious ways
that impress everyone with
whom he comes in cortact
A good manner impresses
others as favorably in the
business world as in the So
cial environment Impor-
tant business men are no less
drawn to the well-mannered
and well-bred associate in their
office than they are to the
well bred acquaintance in the
drawing room A fine
courteous manner is business
therefore, has an actual dol.
lar-and-cent value that no one
can fail to recognize
And, as Albert Wiggam has
stated "The man or wo.
man, who is tactless and dis.
agreeable may get ahead in
business, may indeed be an
outstanding success in his par
tlcular field; but he will Ger.
tainly find the going harder
than the man who has less
ability, perhaps, but whose
good manners and pleasant
personality win him friends
all along the way SMALL
G O U R t E SIZE S CAN
DO GREAT THINGS IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD /"
FRIEND CLIFTON (BILL'
HUNT has been seriously ill
at the Baptist Hospital and
we wish his dear wife, Jean
cite, to know that we at The
Mississippi Enterprise, as vel
as their many friends every
where have been mighty con
cerned 1t was good tC
hear that he was some i'm
proved and we sincerely hope
when this comes off the press
Bill will be way on the roaC
to complete recovery.
BILL EARL MILLER DIES
and we join with other Elk.
throughout the city and state
in extending to the bereavec
wife and family, our deep anC
profound sympathy We
lealize the great sorrow thai
must be theirs at this time
again we offer our deer
sympathy
A BIG THANK YOU to Mrs
Elizabeth Bankston and other
charming members of the
WEST JACKSON GARDEN
CLUB for the invite to joir
in the celebration of the 18th
A N N / v E r S AF.Y Y oi
their splendid organization
We throughly enjoyed ever,
second and wish each mem
ber to know that we are al
ways impressed with the higf
type of work being carried
on in this club We es
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-03-03
JACKSON SOCIAL
lWEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY


Mrs. STUBBS who FOR II years
has successfully headed the
group to this, this not
only reflects the efficiency of
her leadership, but the beauti-
full spirit of friendship and
goodwill toward each other
that must exist in the popular
Garden Club THANKS
AGAIN for delightful eve
ming.
"ONE OF the biggest thrills
of lifetime" could easily de-
scribe how we felt Sunday
past, when along with thou
sands of men, women and chill
dren who packed the Lynch
Street Masonic Temple, we
witnessed the coming together
of some of the nations MOST
OUTSTANDING CITIZENS in
Sports when JACKIE
ROBINSON, Baseball Great.
who recently became the first
Negro to make the Baseball
Hall of Fame; FLOYD PAT
TERSON, Worlds Heavy
weight champion; ARCHIE
MOORE, Worlds Lightweight
champion; CURTIS FLOOD,
promising young player with
the St. Louis Cardinals; MAR
GUERITE BELAFONTE. love-
ly and beautiful and so sim
cere in her efforts joined with
other outstanding citizens to
do their bit for the cause of
Freedom and First Class Citi-
zenship for All People of the
World This was our
second experience of seeing
and listening to the Great
Jackie Robinson, but we found
him as inspiring as ever
We were greatly impressed
with messages from Floyd Pat
terson and Curtis Flood =.
but perhaps most all by the
message from Archie Moore.
who to our surprise acknow-
ledged he had been born in
Mississippi in the little
town of Benoit To our
knowledge never before have
so many noteworthy people as
Sembled on the same stage in
our city. for aside from
these great makers of history.
there was the dynamic Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, Kelly M. Alex
ander, Grand Master James
Gillian, candidate for con-
gress in the 18th Congression-
al District, Rev. r. l.. T. Smith;
our own Atty. Jack Young :.
others Sunday, Febru-
ary 25th, is truly a day to
long be remembered by thou
sands of Mississippians
THANKS is also extended
thru this column to friends.
JOHN AND GLADYS BATES
out Denver, Colorado way, who
in replying to our req est for
aid to our Mayor-of- Bronze
vile Contestant, HENRY
EARL BRIGGS, took time to
let us know that life was be-
ing good to them and that al
tho they were loving Denver
more and more each day j..
they also looked forward to
visiting home, perhaps this
| summer Also Thanks tn
friend GEORGE L. HOWELL.
who stated, I'm very happy
to take part in such a worth
while project" George
IS the son of our church mem
Der, Mrs. Rosie Howell on
Bloom Street and is well
known in jackson
WANT TO GO TO MO
BILE? Then make plans now
to join the Branch YWCA
TOUR to Mobile and the Bel
lIngrath Gardens on Sunday
MARCH 18 Reservations
should be made by Thursday.
March 15 For details con-
tact, Mrs. L. B. Walker-Jones.
Director at the 'Y' Things
about to happen down at the
YWCA q MEETING of tbo
Building Committee is sche-
duled for Tuesday, March 6
at z: P. NJ, to map out plans
Tor our NEW BUILDING AND
FINANCIAL DRIVE in 1863
WANT TO PLAY
BRIDGE All adults in
terested in bridge are asked
to meet at the YWCA on Mon
~, March 5, z: P. M.
Instructions will be given
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Steals


CONTINUED from Page u
One such should be reexamined the myth that
the champions Of the underdos that they
sinsIsndedy raise the pay Of the working msn which
raises the American standard Of living.
This is durable myth any the national seens
response the Presidents suggestion. let's take look
u H.
The Mecieand hearings in Washington shook the
myth somewhat The picture Of union and swnders
emerged didn't quite square with the haIiowsd portrait
labor have painted for themselves and that the
qvsssd eovnseors Of the academic world have dsserih
cd for the young Of the land But the myth persists.
AND THE PRESENT STRIKES or THE FANTASTIC
ALLY ovERPAID UNIoNIsTs WHO WORK WHEN THEY
PEEL Ike IT ON OUR LAccNe MISSILE PROGRAM
HAVE CAUSED SOME ADDITIONAL FLicKERs OF
DOUBT IN NE PUBLIC MIND. BUT THE MYTH PER-
Too, strikes against hospitals and schools have caused
the public raise eyebrow and the casual way in which
transportation unions shut down air lines steamship lines
railroads and trucking companies Just when seem TO
need them ourselves, make citizen indignant
But the myth persists.
Jimmy Hofs. according TO the nations Attorney Gen.
ers halo In the high councils Of fhs AFi-CO
sits Bill Hutchinson, who DOESN'T TO sport either
The LcWU charged with unfair labor practices against
its own employees. But the myth persists.
ONE DOUBTS THAT The NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Or MANUFACTURERS NEW BOOK, "EcoNoMic M-
PLlcATIohs OF UNION POWER" WILL DESTROY
MYTH THAT HAS PROVED AS HARDY AS THE LABOR
tconsinvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

z.-....~.. s..4 II. SG~sss w~ssss~ S~~"ffss
sruopep WITH CALMLY PRESENTED FACTS Aato
WITHOUT a SINGLE UNION BUSTING PROPOSAL m
ITS a PAGES or COURSE. ~ IS PROBABLY No AecL
osMT vaAT TIE nAM oaAnAsep THIS MATERIAL ON
ne w1GGK END BoeQa9 LABOR DAY.
Ibs nth has IL thsf uaons hsvs raises vssss The
.Ae pe;s2x - sevssansa1 statistics prove that
wssss hxs rkso rshs sisae vh ss increases y" pfedos
sv;v =. hs~dpsS vssrs ~ vnens have he'd only
IS Of NOSE years what made wages - - here UNIONS
IL shsfs - Job unions de7
The unioss elsnor for lob security and fhs myth
- 49, aIions Of vs. work happily in situations who
Otherwise would Be on relief u me whim Of some capri
e;osn euoioxsr evf the NAM rsst paints evsnd deev
rrects t sovres-fhe fact bsf unions osfsn destroy
Jobs
GEORGE MeANY. HIGH PRIEST or THE UNION
FAIyH IS ouoJso AS SAYING BEFORE coNcRes-
sIoNAL HEARING THAT ne DIDN'T CARE II susL
Msses WHICH ARE UhADLE TO PAY MlhMAuM
WAGE DISAPPEARED. WHAT HAPPENS TO THE EN-
pLoveEs or THOSE BUSINESSES? WELL. EVIDENTLY
MR. MEANY DIDN'T CARE AeouT THEM EITHER.
TIE BOOKLET or COURSE ALSO COVERS THE
LOSS or eMPt toYMENT THAT OCCURS WHEN LABOR
IS PRICED ABOVE WHAT The PUBLIC WILL PAY NY
OWN EXAMPLE Is THE WoRRIsoME DROP w Hous-
MIG STARTS COUPLED WITH eUMDlNo WAGE
SCALES THAT NOW RUN FROM $4 TO S. AN HOUR FOR
The plLAToRv LABOR" THAT MOST PLUMBERS
ELECTRICIANS AND ASSORTED BROTHERS OF THE
CRAFTS PUT IN ON OUR DREAM HOUSES.
The eansrd that unions voluntary organizations
is disposed Of by booklet when IL finds that throughout
much Of American Business and Industry fodsy the working
man either "voiJneers to Join union or ~ volunteers
not TO work.