davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
A Question of Method
(From The New York Times


The Presidents Committee Equal Employment Opportunity
the craftsmanship of Vice President Johnson is entrusted
with the mission of getting fair play for Negroes and
other racial minores in industries under contract the Federal
In official established by Eyecu
tive Order March, 1861 to consider and recommend additional
affirmative steps which should be taken by Executive departments
agencies realize fully the national plan of nondscr
inatiOn within the Executive branch of the Government
Kennedy issued this order he he still
strategic position of being able to write nondscrminaon
clauses and cancel contracts when employers u
lawfully discriminate in their hiring practices
there controversy within the committee. John
Field the staff director wants against recactran employ
President Johnson has seemed to stand with Mr. Field
has repeatedly said I'VE business Robert B. Trout
of Atlanta member of the committee and good friend
President he business but he differs with
Mr. Field that he believes that compuSOn not the
would like people To show that he Go this
produces figures indicating that 1000 jobs have been
for Negroes through his efforts during the last SIX months
of beginning but at the indicated rate 1t might
thousands of equalze conditions among the
600 employees covered by the Presidential order
would be bad this difference of opinion had to
garded serious controversy On the whole the Trotman
method appeal who not Negroes and not
Disseminated against We blame Negroes and their spokes
being of hurry. After ALL the Negro has waited
nearly hundred years benefit fully from the
him by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
NAACP CHARGES JOB BIAS
IN OIL And CHEMICALS

WASHIN GTON. Charg-
ing racial discrimination by four
Texas oil and chemical COM
panies, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People on Thursday, June 81, filed
complaints on behalf of more than
100 workers with the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
Named in the complaints SUBJ
mitted by Herbert Hill, NAACP
labor secretary, are the Socony
Mobil Oil Company refinery at
Beaumont, and the Texas U. S.
Chemical Company, Goodrich
Gulf Chemicals, Inc, and the
Neches Butane Products Company,
all of Port NecheS.
In addition to complaints filed
on behalf of SIS Negro employees
at the Socony Mobil refinery, Mr..
Hill filed complaint in the name
of the executive board of the all
Negro Local 1929 of the Oil, Cherni-
cal and Atomic Workers Inter-
national Union, AFL-CIO The
local charged collusion between the
company and Local 4-24S, com
posed exclusive of white workers.
The company, the complaints
allege, refuses to promote Negro
workers on non-discriminatory
basis, pays them lower wages,
and Systematically violates their
seniority rights.
The Socony Mobil Oil Company,
Mr.. Hill pointed out, has signed
a "Plan for Progress" agreement
with the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
The three Port Neches compa-
MES, against which complaints
Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

Charles j. "Chuck" Farrell
Democratic candidate for Congress
from District One, Maricopa Coun.
ty, has announced that the Far
rell-for- Congress headquarters, To-
Gated at 2O43 North 18th Street,
Phoenix, will hold open house this
Sunday, July 1st, and all fol-
lowing Sundays from l p. m. to
8 p. m. for the duration of the
campaign.
Visitors to the Farrell Headquar-
ters will be able to meet Farrell
personally and ask any questions
they wish. Deputy registrars will
be on hand and literature on Far
rell and the campaign will be
available.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Roy wilkins Speaks
In Charleston, 5. {.

CHARLESTON, S. C. Roy
Wilkins congratulated Negro citi-
zens here this week for making
real progress and cited integra-
ton Of the city'S public libraries.
The NAACP executive secre-
tary then observed that he had
heard of no riots nor interracial
marriages resulting from the fact
that both whites and Negroes read
the same books.
He singled out the work of the
Associations year-old branch in
Saluda, S. c., which registered
300 Negro voters despite the fact
that only IL were on the book the
year before.
A crowd of over 1000 persons
packed Emanuel AME Church to
hear the NAACP leader who was
introduced by j. Arthur Brown,
president of the Associations state
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
w. A. Robinson

AS the time drew near for the
National Convention of the NAAC'
P it looked very much as if the
Maricopa County Branch would
not be represented. The treasury
of the local branch has been de-
pleated by the expenses of the
local branch's contribution to the
Fund and its local eff
forts. The Freedom Fund, we all
know, goes to finance the Associa-
tion's involvement in the many
cases of students arrests in the
south for sit-ins, pray-inS, and
picketing for employment. This
fund is the main target for all
and will be for some time
longer, and funds earmarked for
this fund can be used for no other
purpose. On the other hand all
branches feel that their leading
officers should have the advantage
)f knowing what, other branches
are doing and how they finance
shese efforts. Right now the
branches in the lower south are
an inspiration to all the branches
because they are so well organized
and are so we'll backed by their
entire Negro communities, that
hey are winning political victories
,y getting their friends elected
and succeeding in getting Negroes
appointed to important state, coun-
y and city boards and commits
lions. All of this made the At
anita meeting a must for branches
Ill over the nation.
The MaricOpa Branch is CRATE
ul to Lincoln RagSdale and Travis
Williams, who agreed to form a
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Maricopa Branch Represented
In National Convention

committee Of two to secure do
nations and expresses its thanks
to the following donors:
Atty. Herbert Eli. 1000,
Commonwealth Investment and
Trust Co. Travis Williams and j.
S. Jones. $500
Williams and Jones Const Co.
Travis and D. W Williams).
100
j. S.. Jones. $1,000.
Webb, Williams and Berry
$500
DR. David Wormley. $1,000.
DR.. Oscar Hardin. $1,000
Chas Wilson, Mgr. Golden State
Life. $500.
DIR Clarence Laing $1,000.
DR.. Mason Reddix $1,000.
Ragsdale's Mortuary and Life
Ins Co. $1,000.
DR.. Lowell Wormley $4,000
Norman'S Pharmacy $500.
A Friend $500.
Webbers'S Eastlake Mortuary :.
$1,000.
Total. ..$165.OO.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
KPH0-N Presents
Freberg's Satire On
United States History

KPHOenix, Arizona. KPHO-
TV will present a video version
of the much discussed album
"Stan Freberg Humbly Presents
The United States of America, +"
light satirical treatment of U. S.
iistory Sunday, July 1st from 7:30
10 $3.50 pm.
The program, titled STAN
FREBERG'S u. S. A." is produce
ed by Bill Cyrils of The Makebe-
hlievers. The full hour of Freberg
styled satire features 33 of Phoe-
oix's top entertainers pantomining
he humorous portrayal of our
sourding fathers. IF
Produced in the studios of KPH--
O-TV, the program represents one
Of the largest local productions in
the history of Phoenix television,
taking over 80 hours in the making.
The entire program presents a
new vein for television humor by
It's satirizing of some of the most
prcnlinant characters of our his
tory. h
Chuck Glance, Program Direct
or for the station stated, I'm view
of the current trend toward satire
as entertainment in other media,
we decided to see what public ac-
ceptance of this form of humor
would have when presented via
television" Noting that some
viewers might not readily accept
this type of program, he continued,
Whatever the feeling of the audi
watch it and write us, expressing
their opinion of the show"
Among those featured in the
program are: Jim Spero, Nadine
Jansen, Bill Thompson, Ladmo,
Sherri Chessen, Mitzi Meade, Bry-.
an Hickox, Dick Robinson, Speed
Mccarthy, Art Brock, Tom Sher-
lock, Ray DueWel, and Jack Rudy.
"Stan Freberg's U. S. A." will
be the last of the series of month
ly specials presented by Channel
5 for this season. More special
hour-long programs will return to
KPHO-TV on a weekly basis this
fall.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
NAACP To Picket
Atlanta Hotels

NEWARK. = The City of At
lanta which prides, itself on in
duStrial and educational progress,
intends to insult distinguished Wis
tors" attending the 53rd annual
NAACP convention there next week
by refusing to admit them to ma
jor hotels, Gloster B. Current,
NAACP director of branches, says
in an address prepared for deliverA
here, Monday night, June 25.
Noting that other southern cities
such as Richmond, Durham, Mi
ami, Dallas, Houston, Oklahoma
City and Louisville had opened
their hotels to Negro guests, Mr..
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

wards of Detroit.
A symposium on "The Rewards
of Political Action" was sched-
uled for Tuesday evening, Kelly
M. Alexander, president of the
North Carolina NAACP State Con-
ference a nd a member Of h e
NAACP Board of Directors, pre-
siding. Members of the symposium
include Mrs. C. E. White, member
of Houston, Texas, Board of Ed
ucatiOn; Merle McCurdy, U. S.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Jehovah S Witnesses
Gather In Tucson

From July 13 thru Is Rillito
Racetrack in Tucson, Arizona will
be the scene of one of 81 District
Assemblies being held by Jehovah S
Witness this summer in U. S.,
Canada and The British Isles. Up
wards of 1000 persons are expect
ed to gather at the Tucson meet,
the theme of which will be "Cou-
rageOus Ministers Assembly"
Delegates for this three-day as
Sembly will be coming from Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Southern Ne
vada, Southern Utah, West Texas
and Eastern Colorado. Volunteers
have begun combing Tucson and
surrounding area for rooms to
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Jewels Receive Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. TOmmie Jewell,
Sr., of 1920 South 10th Avenue
had for their house guests for
112 weeks, their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Jewell, Jr. and family, from Al
buquerque, New Mexico. They lat
er went to Yuma, Arizona to visit
Mrs. Jewell, Jr.'s parents a n d
relatives.
Mr.. Tommie Jewell, Jr. is a
teacher in albuquerque, New Mexi-
co.
On June 10, the Junior Wom-
en- of the Union Baptist Church
sponsored picnic at South Noun
tain with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robertson, Mrs. Arthur Washington,
all from Yuma, Ariz., and Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell, Jr., as the guests
Of Mrs. Bobbie Dooley.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
DEGREE FOR DIR.
RALPH HARLOW

BOSTON. = DR.. S. Ralph Har-
low, a longtime member of the
NAACP Board of Directors, was
awarded an honorary degree by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
at its June Commencement exer-
cises.
A retired professor of religion
and biblical literature at Smith
College, DR.. Harlow has for many
wears been an active leader in the
struggle for racial and religious
equality.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
NAACP Convention IIl'' Topics

Attorney for Northern Ohio; and
William T. Patrick, Jr., member
of the Detroit, Mich, City Council.
On the morning of July a, NAA-
CP General Counsel Robert L.
Carter conferred with lawyers and
state conference presidents at a
special meeting to map the Asso-
ciation'S legal program for 1862
63.
That afternoon an outdoor In
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

and means of overcoming the job
barrier with NAACP Labor Sec
retary Herbert Hill leading the
discussion. Consultants on the pan
ell included George Fowler, chair
man of the New York State Com
mission on Human Rights; John
Wheeler, member of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity; and trade
union leaders, William Pollard
of Los Angeles and NeslOn Ed
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Voting, Schools, and Sobs,

istered Negro voters. breaking
down the barriers in employment,
increased school desegregation,
housing and urban renewal, and
the role of direct action in gaining
complete equality.
Principal speakers for the mass
meetings during the week-long con-
vention included Bishop Stephen
G. Spottswood, Mrs. Charles E..
White, U. S. Attorney Merle Nc
Curdy, William T. Patrick, Jr.,
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

The keynote address was de-
livered by the Right Rev. Stephen
Gill Spottswood, Bishop of the A.
M. E. 2. Church and Chairman of
the NAACP Board of Directors.
Voting, Jobs Workshops
The Tuesday morning, July 8,
workshop considered the problems
of securing the right to vote. Clar-
ence Mitchell, director of the MA.
ACP Washington Bureau, opened
the session with talk on "YOd
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Negro Centennial
Is Planned

tt e International Exposition
"A Centuary of Negro Progress"
which will commemorate the Tooth
anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation at Chicago's McCor-
mick Place, August 19-September
2, 1868. Twenty-seven foreign gov
ernments have indicated that they
will participate budget of Sc, ,3OO,-
600 is set up for the undertaking.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

and Your Vote" Consultants for
this session included Guy R. Brew
er, Secretary of the Borough of
Queens, New York City, and two
unsuccessful Negro candidates for
Congress from Mississippi, the first
in that state since Reconstruction
the Reverends Robert L. T.
Smith of Jackson and Merrill w.
Lindsey of Holly Springs.
The Tuesday afternoon session
was devoted to a study of ways
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

DR.. James M. Nabrit, the Rev
DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr., DR..
Ralph j. Bunche, Earl B Schwulst,
DR.. Robert C. Weaver and Roy
Wilkins.
Convention delegates was well
coined at the opening meeting
Monday evening at Atlanta'S Muni-
cipal Auditorium by Mayor Ivan
Allen, Jr., and Westley w. Law,
president of the NAACP Georgia
State Conference,
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

ATL LANTA. = Approximate
ly 1900 delegates from at least AZ
states returned to Atlanta after
afabSence of II years for the 53rd
annual convention of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People during the week
of July 2-8.
A heavy schedule of events was
planned for the weeks activities
with major emphasis being placed
or the continuing drive for reg
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Price Receives Degrees

Dartmouth College and Howard
University both gave honorary
doctorate degrees recently to Con-
cert Singer LeOntyne Price.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
THE nEGKU PRESS CKEDO

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back,
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

State LIBRARY 6 archives
State Capitol Bui lding
phnpniY Ari1
Evening star., 1962-05-25
OLMSTEAD

OLDS. DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-6500
FORD SO club sedan, Third en-
sine. auto trans. S395. Call 273-
5000.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FALCON go FoTdor sedan. Jet
black fin. radio. heater. .7ordo-
matte. white Sidewau tires. very
nice conc throughout. special
sale price. 81 .395 cash. trade or
Evening star., 1962-05-25

FORD '6I Galaxie Tudor, cruisec.
matte, r. and h., V-S. p.s., Wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Allegheny Corp.
Income Slides

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP)-
Allegheny Corp, prize in a 81
gantic 1861 proxy battle for
control, today reported a gain IN
net assets available for common
stock during the year.
These rose to $138.225, 058
from $84,699.669 at the end Of
1861, but assets per common
share declined to $l4.04 from
$500 a year earlier because of
the considerably greater number
of common shares outstanding,
9,848,35l VS.. 5,631,835. The in
crease was due to large-scale
conversion of preferred stock
into common, and the exercise
of warrants to buy common,
during the proxy battle.
Net income dropped to $3l9,-
886 from 81 ,688, 1896, a decline
attributed by President John
Murchison to substantial costs
entailed in the proxy fight, in
which the Murchison interests
won control from Allan P.
Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
StocksR Retreat;
SCI Issues
Buck Trend

NEW YORK. Feb. % (AP).-
Savings and loans responded
to favorable news by rising
against the trend of a falling
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was moderate
Stocks of holding companies
for the Western savings and
loan associations gained vigor-
ously on news that the House
Ways and Means Committee
had softened the proposed tax
increases on thrift institutions.
Elsewhere in the list, the
pattern was Of fairly general
retreat except for utilities which
held their own on balance.
Steels, motors. rails, chemicals,
electronics, aerospace issues,
tobaccos and drugs were gen.
orally lower. Oils and nom
ferrous metals were mixed.
Farm implements edged higher.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds advanced in
moderate trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP) Cotton
futures were higher today. Strengt4
in nearby March contracts influencV
buying in the balance of the market,
There were seven March delivery
were reported all stopped by mid
day.
Memphis interests were sellers Of
nearby May contracts on the scale up.
The Census Bureau reported do
nestle cotton consumption during jan
uary was S6S061 running bales COM
pared with trade expectations Of
$4,000 bales.
Late afternoon prices were rs cents
to Sl.75 bale higher than the
previous close. March 1880. May
81 20 and July 34.71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panIes. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. { Dealt in fat. K Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired By maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 200 Chg.
NEW YORK CITY

Furnished by the Associated Press
dist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
cent pCund. Connecticut Valley.
Lead GA cents a pound, New YoAks
Zinc II cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 1.21aa pound, foreign silver
] ola per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb, 20 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today, these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for February 81:
Purchases Of 327,850 shares: Sales
Of 340.077 shares including Liz
shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Pres
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. % (AP) The grain
futures market met little more sup
port today after early weakness on
ties erased small declines.
Wheat steadied on commission house
demand which dealers believed reflected
overseas business but it was not clear
whether 1t was hedge lifting or .pur:
chases against expected additional
sales.
Corn trade was active. However. it
consisted almost entirely of spreading
transactions. that is the sale. of one
month against purchases Of others at
the lower levels. Initial liquidation
forced the declines.
Wheat was " cent bushel lower
to % higher at midday. March
$$2.oo9ss: corn h.h lower, I March
March 629s; rye "a, lower to 70 higher,
March 81 80; soybeans hs-ha lower.
March S2.39h.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat. corn. or soybean sales.
Oats No. , extra heavy white S.;
sample grade extra heavy white 64h.
Barley: mailing choice 1.50; feed
1.11-1.30n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

SIluotations Tor 1OO-Share lots. 9th
ers for 10-Share lots. Ex-dividend.
Plus extra OF extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
D. G. SECURITIES

sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-1OO at a,
! i a. at az tth' 5 =. At Az Az. so at AN
Wash Gas 1t COM At ses., 90 at
369s, 70 at 361s. 80 at 3Gh.
julius Garfinckel com--1OO at 43.
FeoPies Drug st com-63 at ASH. 22
Atlantic Research COMO at a9,s,
at 293s, 80 at 29ss, 20 at 29Is,
Evening star., 1962-03-27
THE KENNEDY KIDS LIKE THIS WEATHER. TOO
Antitrust
Action Hits
4 Ice Shows
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department &C.
cused the producers of four ice
shows today of violating anti.
trust laws by eliminating com.
petition among themselves ano
allocating performance terri
tories to share costs and profits
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy said the civil suit was
filed in United States District
Court in Pittsburgh.
He named as defendants
Holiday on Ice Shows, Inc, anc
North American Ice Attractions
Inc, both of Cleveland, and Ice
Capades, Inc, and Interna'
tional Ice Attractions, Inc, bott
of Pittsburgh.
Holiday on Ice and Interna
tional organized North Ameri'
can in 1857 and divided it
shares equally between them
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Holiday and Internationa
were accused Of leasing thei
shows to North American IL
order to eliminate competition
between themselves in violation
Of the Sherman Antitrust Act
The suit said all four de
PENDANTS contracted on July /
1857, to allocate cost, profit!
and territories.
The court was asked to cance
this contract.
Ice Capades began in 194C
and Holiday on Ice in 1945.
International Ice Attractions
originally was a subsidiary OF
Ice Capades and became indie
pendent in 1855.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
Woman Charged
In Knife KiIIinu

A woman was charged with
murder last night after fatal
stabbing of a bricklayer's
helper in Chapel Oaks, Prince
Georges County police re-
ported.
The suspect, Mrs. Louise
Watson. 43. of the 1400 block
of Fifty-second avenue, Chapel
Oaks, was held without bond
pending a preliminary hearing
today in Upper Marlboro Peo-
Piles Court. The victim, Elmo
Washington, 81, of the same
address, was stabbed in the
chest with a small pocketknife
and was pronounced dead at
9:07 pm. at Prince Georges
General Hospital, police said.
Police said Mr.. Washington
and Mrs. Watson had been
arguing in front of their apart
ment house about a trip she
had made to Baltimore. He
repeatedly hit her in the face
and she retaliated with the
knife, police said.
Evening star., 1962-03-27
ALLIANCE
Mexicons Are Gettino
New 'Gringo' Image

this developing kinship. The
Mexicans have put mammoth
effort into attracting visitors.
Tourism has grown into a
major industry worth $500 mil
lion a year.
The traffic is not only one
way. Experts estimate that
Mexicans now spend almost
$3.50 million a year on tourism
abroad - most of it in the
United States.
AS a United States diplomat
commented: "The middle class
has come Of age here. Now they
can afford to get in their shiny
new cars and drive north. Once
they see that 'gringo monster
in his natural habitat, they
realize they have less to fear"
A Dynamic Society
The revelation is equally as
devastating for the visitor to
Mexico. He finds a dynamic So
ciety wrapped up in it's own
rapid advance. He finds many
pockets of misery and poverty
remaining, particularly in the
countryside. He finds a dis
turbingly unequal distribution
Of wealth for a vocal "revolu-
tionary" society. But he also
finds that energy of change
which explodes shop-worn
myths about a nation of In
dians lazing beneath broad
sombreros in the noon-day sun.
United States investors al
ready have 5000 million in
assets in this new Mexico. They
are strictly controlled, for
"Mexicanization" of the econ
omy has been raised to the
holy godhead of the revolution
The spectre of Yankee i'm
perialism" is always there. The
government encourages COM
panies whose stock is at least
81 per cent Mexican-owned. BY
law businesses must keep non
Mexican employees to 10 per
cent Of the total.
Despite these and other re-
strictions, United States busi-
nessmen in Mexico earn some
Of the largest profits in the
world. Net earnings can rise
to as much as 80 per cent a
year, and profit remittances to
the United States are estimated
at about $100 million a year.
Psychological change is a
slow process. Prejudice and
suspicion bred by the past con-
tinue to exist even while this
web Of personal and business
contacts binds the two countries
more closely together. The great
hope is that those contacts will
breed eventually that modicum
of mutual trust and under
standing so sorely needed be-
tween genuinely good neighbors.
Tomorrow: Mexico looks
forward to a Kennedy visit.