davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-04

up during the winter it may
keep the Red Chinese from
advancing in the spring. Then
India can decide if she wants
help in pushing the Red
Chinese back.
Assuming that India will de-
fend herself effectively, the
whole episode could balance
out to the good of the free
world, In any Asia power anal
ysis, India is vital. If this ag-
gression teaches her what most
of the rest of the world has
known for some time, she may
align herself with the countries
which prove to be her friends
in need.
This could fill a military
vacuum in Asia and could en-
courage other would-be neu-
trails to cooperate in collective
security arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Britain Names
Womun Envoy

LONDON, Sunday. Nov. 4
AP).-Britain today appointed
its first woman ambassador,
naming 58-year-eld Miss Bar
bara Salt as envoy to Israel.
A member of the foreign
service since 1949, Miss Salt
now ranks as Britain's senior
woman diplomat. She has twice
served in Tel Aviv, as consul
general in 1857 and charge
d'affaires in 1858.
Other posts included service
in Washington and Moscow and
as deputy head of the British
disarmament delegation at Ge-
neva. Until recently, Miss Salt
was British representative on
the economic and social council
of the United Nations.
She takes over in Israel from
Ambassador Patrick Hancock,
who is being transferred to
Norway.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
10 Unions Fight
RoiIroud Merger

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3
tAP).-Representatives Of 10
railroad unions have vowed to
do everything possible to pre-
vent a merger Of the Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central
Railroads.
About 200 members of the
unions have joined in an or
ganization called the Philadel-
.phia Committee to Preserve
Railroad Service.
Meeting last night, they
adopted a resolution calling
upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission to reject the pro-
posed merger.
The resolution also empow-
cred the committee to take
whatever action might be
deemed necessary to head off
the merger, including a strike.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Panel TO Discuss
Discrimination
In Employment

Employment discrimination
against Negroes win be dis.
cussed by a five-member pane
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the boarC
room of the Philip Murray
Building, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV. T
Ben Segal, director of the ed.
ucation department of the In.
ternational Union Of Electrica
Workers, will moderate the dis.
cuSsion.
Mr.. Segal said the panel viii
report on the nature and ex'
tent of job discrimination
They also will discuss ways
and means of eliminating jol
discrimination in the Metropol,
itan Area, he said.
Panel participants will in.
clude Ruth Bates, director O
Evening star., 1962-11-04

research and education of the
Commissioners Council on HUI
man Relations: julius Hobson
president Of the Washington
Chapter Of the Congress of Ra-
.cial Equality: the Rev. e
Franklin jackson. president OF
the District Branch. NAACP,
and Walter Lewis. assistant
executive director of the Wash
ington Urban League.
The program is sponsored by
the National Capital Area Civil
Liberties Union.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BowIes to Lecture

Chester A. Bowles, special
adviser on African, Asian and
Latin American affairs, will be
the first speaker in the public
lecture series. Paths to Peace, .
at $3.50 pm. November is in
the Jewish Community Cen
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Job Aides Picked

President Kennedy yesterday
announced appointment of DR..
Joaquin Gonzales of San An
tonic, Tex, and Mrs. D'Jaris
Hinton Watson Of New York
City as members of his COM
mittee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

EXACTLY advancing in "hordes"
as has been reported.
They have better weapons,
particularly automatic rifles,
machine guns and a powerful
long-range mortar, ideal for
mountain fighting.
The Reds are good at group
ing for assaults and at living
at the end of primitive supply
lines.
The Indian army has been
starved for years by a govern
ment assumption that inde-
pence could better be protected
by an ingratiating attitude to-
ward Red China and Russia.
Indian troops are short on
winter clothes and have no
mortars or automatic weapons.
Communications and transport
are lacking.
U. s. Ships Mortars
India has plenty Of soldiers,
but too many of them are sta
toned on the Pakistan border.
If India can stop worrying
about Pakistan, she will be able
to match the forces now coming
out of China.
The first weapons requested
OF the United States by India
were mortars. They are on
their way now in a jet airlift-
along with some much-needed
radios.
The weapons are small 81
milimeter mortars which are
accurate to about 2,200 yards.
The Chinese are using 10000
yard mortars. The United States
has a 6,000-yard mortar, the
4.2-incher, but the Indians
apparently have decided it is
too heavy to carry up and down
mountains.
The Pentagon also expects
orders for automatic rifles and
machine guns.
So far, the friendly three"
have not used any salesmanship
on the Indians. If the orders
are slow in coming, it is as.
sumed the Indians know what
they are doing. So
A few technicians are going
with the weapons, but there are
no plans for a formal training
mission or for observers or
advisers at the front.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
- -INIENkEIVE KEPORI ,-=--- - =
U.s. Britain, Canada Ship
Arms India Didn't Need
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Wrffar

Se@~ SNoNA WAAsIA
The governments Of the
United States, Britain and
Canada are discussing a Joint
organization to handle the low
key military aid program for
India.
With this aid, some good ad-
vice and a bit of luck, Ameri-
can officials believe, the Red
Chinese invaders can be held
in the mountain passes until
spring, sensitive Indian feel
ings can be protected and q
major and lasting improve
ment can be mace in the Asian
power balance.
The three friendly govern
ments already are co-ordinat-
ing their efforts to supply
India with the arms she used
to think she could live without.
But in order to insure that the
weapons flow is timely and
suitable to India's immediate
needs, the governments are ne
gotiating a formal three-na-
ton aid agency.
The Americans, Britons and
Canadians are smothering an
urge merely to bundle up old
Nehru and Menon speeches on
peace" and airlift them to the
front. This is really no time,
the three countries agree, to
seek revenge for a decade of
fatuous Indian lectures on get
ting along with the Commu-
niStS.
Instead, officials view In
dia's troubles as a disaster that
can be reversed and an oppor-
tunity that should not be
missed.
In exchange for some arms
and advice, India may be
brought permanently into the
free-world camp. They feel
this would make a profound
military and psychological diff
ference to the defense of all
Asia.
Snow Should Hinder
India will certainly lose a
large amount Of territory be-
fore the tide can be reversed.
Already the Chinese invaders
have taken areas equivalent to
the size Of Alabama.
Winter SHOWS should slow
operations in the high Hima-
layan battle raea, but there is
nothing to indicate that the
Communists want to stop or
that the Indians can stop
them.
BY spring the Communists |
could, in fact, be past some of
the worst mountain areas and
ready to swarm down into the
heart of India.
Serious fighting started on
September 8, when Red Chi
nese troops overran small bor-
der outposts in two northern
corners of India. One was in
an area called the North East
Frontier Agency" the other in
the area Of Ladakh.
The META is Indian territory
on all Of the free worlds maps,
but China recently has claimed
it. This is a rugged area, essen
tial to India as a buffer be-
tween China occupied Tibet
and the Brahmaputra valley.
Reds StiII Moving
The border in the Ladakh
area is poorly defined, Actually. |
Indian maps claim less terri
tory than official American
maps would give them, but the |
Red Chinese draw the border
well within what everyone else
agrees Is India.
Both the NEFA and Ladakh
borders have been overrun. In
the Ladakh area the Chinese
have penetrated far beyond
what even they say is India's
border - and they aren't stop
ping yet.
Chinese troops have had a
clear edge for several reasons.
They outnumber the Indian
soldiers, although they are not
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Fiction Is Preserved

India wants to preserve an
image of military independence.
Although she cannot exist
without foreign aid in the face
OF a determined Chinese as
Sault, she claims to be only a
routine arms customer. tempo
rarily short of a few items.
The three countries are play
ing the game.
If the Indian army shapes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
HozIehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter
Regular services were held
at the Temple Holiness
Church, Sunday, January %
with Rev. Jim Mckenzie bring
ing the message, from the
Text, st. John 20: POPS. His
sermon was short and to the
point of his text. The pastor,
Rev. j. 0. Rails has been a
patient in the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson, at this writing
however he is home and is re-
cuperating nicely.
Our sick and Shut-Ins are:
Sis. Georgia Allen, Sis. Sarah
Ann Garrett, Sis. Mary Ethel
Rauls and Bro. Charlie King
who is on the critical list, un-
able to sit up; also Mother
Catherine Bibbs and Mrs.
Bibbs and Mrs. Mary Johnson.
Prayer is offered for these and
others, that they will have a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
CHICAGO NEWS
BY Mrs Georgia King Renager

The Sisters Pageant given
by the c. w. w. WIS of Christ
Temple Cathedral, Chicago,
was indeed an inspiring serv-
ice. The Children's Choir un-
der the direction of Sister
Gladys Moore rendered special
music, "Just A Closer Walk"
and What A Friend" appro-
priately expressing the atti-
tude that was apparent at the
$3.50 Program. The coopera-
ton of the women's groups of
the church gave one the feel
ing of real siSterhood :.
Highlights of the Program
were the Jenkins Sisters in
Jesus | Can Do Anything But
FaiI'; the Phillip Sisters sing
ing of I'm The Solid Rock.
Adding much to the enter
tainment of the program was
the instrumental numbers by
Herbert Wilson, Jr., Violin;
Allen Neal Drum and Myrtle
Gallon, piano.. The Jackson
Sisters were represented by
Novella, daughter of Sis. No
vella Lomax Jackson. She
sang, "The Only Hope | Have
Is In Jesus THE Waller Sis
ters, Challis Marie and Ray
Meta, granddaughter of the
w. L. Johnsons, sang, This
Is My Fathers World" and
Calls recited, "The Creation"
by James-Weldon Johnson.
This most impressive.
Guest vocalist for the occa-
sion was Mrs Theresa Joiner,
who sang, "Alleluia" by Mo-
Fart, accompanied by Mrs. O.
deSSa Wilson. The flowers that
graced the altar, the presenta-
ton by Sis. Geneva McField
to the G. W.. w. w. President.
Sis. Ella M. Johnson. at the
beginning of the service and
the corsages worn by the sis
ter representatives, gave the
occasion a very festive air.
The Mistress of Ceremony.
Sis. Betty Neal wore a lovely
smile of appreciation thruout
which radiated out to the au-
dience. The play, Steward
ship" conducted by Sis. Mel
lie McField Green and sup
ported by the Coast of Senior
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mrs. RoXie Bell Cobb, sister
in-law of Mrs. Inez c. King is
back in Chicago from Detroit
where she has spent almost a
year nursing her brother, Mr..
Alfred Bell of 1887 E. Fort ST.,
Detroit. Mr.. Bell is doing fine
after such a long illness. Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Funeral services for Mr.. Hal
comb Thurman, husband of
Mrs. Amaze Crane Thurman is
set for Tuesday, January 80 at
II: A. M. from the Metropoli-
tan Funeral Home. The late
Mr.. Thurman was brother-in-
law of Mrs. Carrie Crane Brun-
son of Los Angeles, California
who is reported to be on the
sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Cobb's niece, Mrs. Agatha
Washington is also on the sick
list. Prayers go out to this
family who, are members of
the Bell Family, formerly of
North Gallatin Street in Jack
son, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Among the many former
Jacksonians now living in Chi
cago who have subscribed for
The Mississippi Enterprise is
Miss Letha Nixon, 10710 Yates
Avenue. Miss Mixon's family
once lived on Ash street in
Jackson, Miss, at which time
she was an outstanding solo,
ist in the Christ Temple
Church Choir.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Boy SPRINGS News
BY Mr.. L. C. Peyton, Agent

MRS. EULA d. SHELBY is
home from Newton Hospital
and much improved. Her
mother, Mrs. Matte Riley is
home also. She had remained
constantly at her daughters
bedside.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Players, Bro. Hugh May an
Attorney; Sis. Geneva McField,
Business Woman; Sis. Bessie
Gates, Mother; Bro. Maurice
McGinnis, College Student,
Bro. Aaron Williams, Merch-
ant; and Bro. Herbert Wilson,
Sr., as Pastor of Central Meth
odist Church, was beautifully
rendered.
After listening to this dis
cussion of Titles in the
Church" the audience should
look forward to launching 9TH
er "Ships" of Christian con-
duct, namely: Worship Dis
cipleship; Friendship, and Eel
lowship, so wonderfully dis
played by Sisters Pageant.
The offering was presented
by the representatives of the
months of the year and pro-
ceeds were over $4,000. A
wards for the highest amount
raised went to Sis. Ella M.
Johnson, 1st place and Sis.
Florence Johnson, End place
and presentations were made
by Sis. Pearlena Ross. Sis.
Georgia Renager wishes to
thank the sisters of her group
for their cooperation, especi-
ally Sisters IneZ King, Leila
Mae Thomas, Corrine Lee,
Irma Lee, Earnestine Smith.
She ask for continued efforts
until her groups quota is
reached.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

The Teachers at Young Ele-
mentary School are busy rails
ing funds for the March of
Dimes. Won't you please give
to this worthy cause :.
YOUR DIME WILL HELP!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

We were proud to have Mrs.
Rena Mae Shay and her
daughter, Bettye, visit in our
home on Sunday afternoon.
The Shays live at 1888 Tonga
loo Street in Jackson. c
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Mrs. Annie Bell Crum and
her cute baby daughter, Rose
anne Meria will leave for their
home in Buffalo, New York,
Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Editors Note: The Chicago
Notes are being compiled by
Mrs. Renager, and the Enter
prise circulated in Chicago, in
an effort to keep former Jack
sonians and Mississippians in
touch with friends, both in
Chicago and this state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

MRS. VIOLA MERRIWEA-
THEIRS was hostess for the
Woman'S Society of Christian
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Sermon. The public is invited
to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Service at 8; P. NJ, Sunday in
her home. All officers took
charge OF their duties. The
following persons were pres
ent: Mesdames Cherrie Hugh.
es, Alzelena Johnson, Matte
Riley, Paralee Stokes, Lucy
Moffett, Evelyn King, Mary
Rhodes, Lille Mae Harris,
Martha Payton and Bessie
Moore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Funeral services for Mr..
Lige Adams were held at the
st. James M. B. Church, Wed
nesday, January "a at 2: P. M.
with Rev. Timothy Wilson, Of
ficiating. Interment was in
the City Cemetery.
The st. James Home Mis-
sion met Sunday evening jan
uary %, at 2: P. M. at the ST.
James M. B. Church in their
regular monthly meeting, with
the president, Sis. Charity
Reed, calling the meeting to
order with a song and prayer.
Prayer was offered by the
Circles. No. / Soul Winning
Circle, Sis. Eta B. Morgan;
Circle No. 2, Stewardship Cir
Gle, Sis. Allie M. Anderson;
Circle No. 3, Royal Service,
Mrs. Nellie Johnson and Cir
Gle No. 4, Sis. Ruth HENLEY
The Responsive reading was
taken from the Tooth Psalms
and the Bible Lesson was from
1st Peter lbs. Members on
roll are 80; present at this
meeting were Al and new
members on Sunday were 3.
A collection of $4,000 was rails
ed. Other officers are: Sis.
Myrtle Robinson, Sec, Sis. Eft
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

On Sunday, February IL,
Christian Union Church will
celebrate the Anniversary of
their pastor, Rev. E. c. Stinson
will preach the Anniversary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
TougoIoo
News
Mrs. Ruth Washington, Agent

WIS. hutn washington, Agent
Sunday School at Christian
Union was opened at the usual
hour with Supt. Harry Gray
in charge. The lesson was
beautifully taught and review
ed. Church Service was con-
Quoted in the usual manner
and the members were happy
to have Mrs. Alberta Palmer
become a member of the
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

MRS. DENOTRIA FALLS
spent the weekend in Laurel
with relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
tina E. Morgan, reporter.

OUR GU HIT: The
Church is the greatest factor
on earth for the building of
Character and good citizen
ship. It's a storehouse of
spiritual value. Plan to 60 to
Church regularly and read
your Bible daily Let us
think on st. John 4::24
God is Spirit; and they that
worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and truth"
If you have any church, so
cial or school news You
may give it to Mr.. Roosevelt
Strong, Mrs. Mary Farley OF
send it to The Mississippi En-
terprise, ITO E. Monument
Street, Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

TO OUR YOUNG HALLE
HURST READERS: We well
come your gossip as long
as its written plain and is in
good taste and in fun. We
would prefer however, news
about your school activities :.
Your basketball games :.
Chapel Programs etc Get
busy and write up this kind
of news and send it along with
your gossip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Advance -$1.75 At Door $500
Tax Incl.

Tobes sold first bos$1 co. Buy advance
Drug Franks Blue Note King The
Simpsons BIS Tousoloo
Cote in conton, Melody Lounge in vieksburs
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

we are happy to have Father WILL
lam Kruger and his son. Jim, to
help US.
AS Christmas draws near am
sure many Of you are intending to
have Children Baptized. This is one
of the most important events in
any cMld's life for in Baptism he
becomes a member of the Christ
ian family with hope of life ever
lasting. Also, promises are made
that he will be brought up in the
Christian Way and presented to
the Bishop for Confirmation. We
will have Baptism and Confirma-
tion both in Christmas week. fyou
have Children to present for Bap-
tism please tell me before the
service Christmas morning. Onthe
Sunday after Christmas Bishop
Harte will be here for the Service
of Confirmation.
There will be no Parish Dinner
on Christmas day. Instead, the
Parish Dinner will be the follow
ing Sunday. December 3Oth, follow
ing the Service of Confirmation
and Bishop Harte will be our
special guest.
If an important visitor in ex-
pected in the home there is Ger
tain to be some definite prepara-
tiCn in honor Of hi 6 COrpinp There
is everywhere a happy air of an
ticipation and expectancy which
adds to the joy of the day that
important person arrives. This is
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

exactly why the Christian season
Of Advem comes before Christ
mas: it is a time to make our
hearts ready for the day cele-
brated as the coming. the birth
day. of the King Of Kings.
St. John. Apostle and Evange-
list. Thursday. December 9th.
11:OO AM. Good Shepherd Chapel,
Holy Communion
The Holy Innocens. Friday.
December 18th, 200 Am. Good
Shepherd Chapel. Holy Communion.
Confirmation. Sunday. Deem
Der 3Oth, 1000 AM. Good Shep-
herd Chapel. Bishop Harte's first
visitation 1900 Noon Parish
Dinner.
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Good Shepherd
Mission
by (The Rev. } JACK FOWLER

by (The Rev. } JACK FOWLER
The first news Of Importance
this month is that Father Reginald
Rodriguez has accepted the Bis
hops appointment to- be Vicar of
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
He will be coming to us sometime
in the Spring after he finishes his
term in Hawaii. Father Rodriguez
grew up in Winslow, is a graduate
of Arizona State College and Church
Divinity School of the Pacific. he
is married and has four children.
Let US pray for his coming that he
may have long and fruitful min
istry at G.S.M. In the meantime
Navajo times., 1962-12-27

BERNCE KEEDA nstrcional Aid Chld udance
School,
pot dinner held Toadena December H. 1862 Walter Bryant
Principal made
and accompanying cash award of $500 co.
M kE began her career in the Bureau of Indian Affairs
FEBRUARY 1858 dormtory attendant and
gressed to the position of nsuctona Aid ld Gdance The
made Mrs Keed
conselng
children the dornory exceptionally outstanding
health the children
Keedah is continuing
worker She has attended workshops
college
advantage college
Navajo times., 1962-12-27
Bookmobile Schedule


THURSDAY, Jan. 3
Shiprock: Helium Plant. 900
$3.50: US. P.HS., 9:4O-1O:45; Nat
aani Nez. 1O:45-1 2:15: Waterflo,
12::3O-1:OO: Kirkland, 1:15-2:OO;
Fruitland. 2:15-3:OO: La Plata,
3:3O-4:OO.
WEDNESDAY, Jan 9
Mesita. 9:o0-9:3o; Old Laguna.
9:4O-1O:15: Paguate, 1O:3O-11:3O;
Paraje, 12:OO-12:5O: Seama, 100
1870; Cubero. 1:45-2:15: Cubero
Cafe, 2:2O-2:45: Acomita, 300
3:45: McCartys, 4:OO-5:OO.
THURSDAY, Jan 10
Fl. Wingate. 9:3O-1O:3O: To-
hatchi TIP, 12:45-1:OO: Tohatchi
Health Center, 1:O5-1:25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-29

Gordon Douglass has returned
to his home from a business trip
to New Orleans. La, and parts of
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs David Mace, Elk
ridge, and Miss Cynthia Mace,
Manassas, Va, were at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Mace, for Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. William ID. Mace,
Laurel. we're also at home over
the weekend.
Three members of the Oakland
Masonic lodge were received into
the Antioch Commandery at Cum
berland last Saturday. They we're
DR. Linn Grant, Willis Shaffer and
Clyde Shipley. Also joining was
John Fennemore, a resident of the
area at present, an egineer on the
Stony River dam project. They
were accompanied to Cumberland
by Harold II. Harmed.
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Kitz-
water, Jr.. have returned home
after combining a weekend of
business and pleasure travelling to
Frederick, College Park, Mt. Rain
Ter and Hyattsville. They visited
John Wayne Harris, nephew. a
freshman at University of Mary
land, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sink
and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Peele. in
Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wensel and
son visited his father, F. L. Wen
sci, south of town on November 16
AID the following day left with his
father for Galax, Va for visit
with Lawrence Wensel and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilt and
family. Before returning to Oak
land they also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Wensel and family at West
minister The group visited places
of interest including Shenandoah
caverns, Natural Bridge, the Wash
ington ZOO, the Black and Decker
plant at Hampstead and the battle
fields at Gettysburg. They had
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Faherty, in Frost
burg.