davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

The 10th Annual Session of
the Mississippi Christian Mis-
sionary Convention Disciples
of Christi is now in session,
having begun, Wednesday,
August 7 and will continue
thru Sunday, August IL.
Convention Theme is: "Mea-
sured BY Christ" Site of the
Convention is the United
Christian Church, Florence
and Washington Streets. E. L.
Griffin, President, presided
over the opening session, that
began with Registration and
Home Assignments.
The first general assembly
was at 10: A. NJ, Wednesday
and tie opening sermon was
delivered by Rev. j. D. Wat
kinS.
Wednesday Afternoon, Mr.. E.
j. Jennings, presided and spe-
'cial feature was the panel,
"Voice of Youth in Christian
Education"
Wednesday evening, Vice
President, S. d. Yarbrough,
presided and the Welcome
Program was rendered by the
Host Church. Welcome was
extended by representatives
from Jackson State College,
Campbell College and the
city's high schools; the Min
isterial Allegiance and the
city's businesses. Greetings
were brought by Maurice
Grove, Secretary Director,
Mississippi Christian Church
es. At this time, the president
gave his annual message.
Thursday morning, Mrs. H.
E. Jennings presided with the
morning meditation being Civ.
en- by Mr.. c. C. Mosley, Jr.,
Principal, Walton School. The
Inspirational Message was
given by Miss Lois Mother
shed. A workshop was held
on the following subject, "The
Functional Church Areas:
Christian Education Re-
source Leaders, Miss Josie
Johnson, Lorenzo Evans, E. j.
Jennings, Church School Of
ficers, Superintendent and
Youth. Women's Work -
Miss Mothers.led, Mrs. H. E.
Jennings, Mrs. R. E. Mackey
Mrs. Louise Allen. Ministers:
Elder Roy Hulan, Elder Char
les Webb. Church Officers =
Elder Dean ROBBERS, Elder
Ozard Range. Ushers: Mrs.
Mary Hilbert, Mrs. Sadie
James. The sermon was de-
livered by Rev. D. c. Griffin.
Thursday afternoon, Mem
orial Service was in charge of
Mrs. c. L. Williams.
Thursday evening, during
the Willing Workers session,
Mrs. Mackey the president
gave her annual message.
Fridays sessions will be
highlighted by business meet
ings, Christian Youth Fellow
ship, period, at which time
the president, Mr.. John H.
johnson will give his annual
message. The workshop will
be continued.
Friday evening, the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. T..
N. Walker.
Saturday morning, Mr.. Lar
ry Oglesby will preside. In
the afternoon, a Free Activity
period and Tour will be spon-
sored by the local committee.
Sunday morning, E. j. Jen-
nings will preside and the
sermon will be delivered by
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

A. M. Dobbins Jackson Tenn Top right: o. B. Wooten
(2nd from left engineer of the USDA Delta Branch
Experiment Station, shows combination mechanical
cotton and picker NJ Mackey Canton Miss;
{. d. Scott, Selma, Ala. and B. D. Harrison Shreveport
La Bottom left: Early c. Ewing Jr (2nd from left
cotton breeder Delta 38OOOacre farm at
Scott Miss discusses freshly gnned improved variety
of cotton with S. L. Hilton Greenwood Miss. Charles H.
Burton, Greenvie Miss. j. w Saunders, Valdosta Ga;
ID. p Lilly, Okmulgee, Okla and A. S. Bacon assistant
to the Administrator of the Federal Extension Service
Washington. Bottom right: DR.. j. H. White of MVC and.
Mississippi Extension Editor Duane RoSenkrans admire
plaque presented to them county agents Left to
right Robert Bryant Monticello, Fla; M E. Mccoy Pine
Bluff, Ark Association President H. L. Hubbard Angle
Sparta Ga.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-10

Services were held Sunday for
Carl Wilson Ut Greer Chapel in
Rankin County with The Rev.
Handy Triggs giving the euIogy.
Among his survivors are bis
wife. Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson, two
Daughters. Mrs. Fannie Mae Glib
son and Miss Carline Wilson, .
son, Walter G. Wilson and two
brothers, Robert and Ezra VIII
son.
Interznent Was ii lhe Sweet
Rest csnkery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Reds Claim
Detection Of
Ex-NSAMun

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
Izvestia tonight claimed 6
former employe Of the United
States National Security
Agency has detected to the
Soviet Union.
The government newspaper
published a letter from Victor
Norris Hamilton, an Arab, who
said he worked in the Middle
East section of NSA head
quarters near Washington.
The letter purported to de-
scribe NSA operations, includ-
ing spying on secret communi-
cations of friendly Middle
Eastern powers.
!. The story said Hamilton,
whose original name was Hin
dali, was a graduate of the
American College in Beirut. He
went to the United States with
his wife Lilly Bell Drake.
Hamilton said he was unable
to find work because of his
color and in 1857 was contacted
by an NSA employee and
trained for cipher work in the
Middle East section called by
the code name "Allo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
NAACPSe
To Picket
NearoJudqe

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
(AP). - A recently appointed
Negro municipal judge now is
one of "the enemy" and will be
.picketed at his installation, the
San Francisco NAACP branch
has decided by an 1915 vote
In a heated meeting last
night, the branch asked Joseph
G. Kennedy, 46, to resign as q
national NAACP director and
president of the Northern Area
Conference.
Mr.. Kennedy. a former State
industrial accident commits
sioner, was appointed by Gov
Edmund c. Brown a week ago
Attorney Willie Brown con-
tended Mr.. Kennedy now is q
member of The Establishment
the political appointees and
public officials willing to let
time solve all Negro problems. "
Gov. Brown said Mr.. Ken
nedy "is now speaking as the
representative of the enemy
that is what the courts Of San
Francisco represent to the
Negro community"
Mr.. Kennedy later said he
already had resigned from the
local NAACP post, but had mo
intention" of leaving the ma
tional board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

A Question of IrrespOnsibiIity

One newspaper referred to it as a
"scathing"' indictment of the New
York Stock Exchange. Another re-
ported how the Exchanges "abuses"
had been assailed. A bold-face head
line said the Exchange had been found
'remiss." The radio breathlessly told
breakfast listeners about the Serious
inadequacies" found in the nations Sc
curities markets.
The source of all these damning
phrases, accurately enough reported,
was a 2,100 page document which Mr..
William L. Cary, the chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
officially sent to Congress. And thus
millions of people, casually scanning
the headlines or hearing the drone of
radio bulletins, were yesterday left
with the impression that some respon-
sible government body had found all
manner of evils in the wicked world of
Wall Street.
But who wrote this document, Mr..
Cary did not say. Whether he or any
other of the commissioners agreed
with the document, Mr.. Cary did not
say. Just why he was sending it to
Congress, since it contained no SEC
findings or recommendations, Mr..
Cary did not say.
In fact, Mr.. Cary specifically said
! that the judgments, analyses and rec
concentrations are not those of the
commission. The document purports to
be nothing more than memorandum
from the staff to the commission. To-
morrow, or next day, the commission
ers may disclaim all responsibility for
any particular idea or language-after,
of course, all those snarl words have
been emblazoned in headlines and
shouted over the airwaves.
This is not the only curious thing
about this anonymous document. The
bill of indictment is indeed replete
with those headline-catching phrases
like "abuses" and "serious weak
nesses." The actual bill of particulars
is something else again.
We have not yet found in the docu-
ment specific examples of corrupt
practices by the Exchange, which is
certainly the meaning carried to most
people by the word abuse. 1t is hard
to identify the allegedly serious weak
nesses, unless you can equate that
phrase with the possibility of inn
provement which always exists in any
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Wet Nam News Blocks
Assoi|ed by U.S.. Editors

one may think is right or wrong
about the situation there"
The correspondents who
charged they were assaulted in
South Wet Nam, on July Z, are
Malcolm w. Browne of New
York and Peter Arnett, a New
zealander, both Of the Associ-
ated Press.
Camera Smashing
Mr.. Browne said he was hi
by a rock held in the fist Of 6
Wet Namese agent. The samt
blow, he said, smashed {
camera around his neck. Re
ports said another AP Gamers
and a Columbia Broadcastinl
System camera were damaged
Mr.. Arnett said he wa
thrown to the ground, pun
meled and kicked.
American correspondents sen
kilograms to the White House
protesting the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BRADY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Of the right arm and jaw. Hi
condition also was described al
good.
The truck driver, Arthur L
White, IS, Of Fredericksburg
escaped injury, the trooper
said.
The sports car, a 1868 mode
with 5000 miles registered. wal
demolished; the sedan suffered
about $500 in damage anc
the truck $50, the trooper said
At Headquarters Company
Pfc. Brady was assigned II
Headquarters and Service Com
pany, Officers Candidate
School, at Quantico. A FRIEND
Of the family said he had beer
in the Marines about one year
having been transferred from
the Pensacola Naval Air Station
to Quantico about two months
ago.
Admiral and Mrs. Brady and
their three other children were
driving today from their coun-
try home at Elk Mountain, near
Waynesboro. Va, to Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Many of the documents recon-
mendations, while debatable, are rea-
sonable departures for discussion. Per-
haps new electronic. devices have
made obsolete the present method of
handling odd-lot transactions; there
may be better ways today of ordering
the role of the specialist in matching
up orders and maintaining orderly
trading. Perhaps the New York Stock
Exchange has outgrown the "floor-
trader" who simply trades for his own.
account. ..+
But it is something else to imply
by innuendo or otherwise, that these
established methods, however open to
improvement, somehow constitute sc.
rious weaknesses or abuses of inves-
tors confidence.
For they are methods that were de.
veloped painstakingly over many
years to meet the needs of security in
vestors, and over those many years
they have worked we'll: In the New
York Stock Exchange today, whatever
its defects; investors have the most eff
ficient securities market. that exists
anywhere in the world.
Actually, this anonymous document
comedies as much. For example, after
going round and around on the contro-
versial subject of the specialists role,
the staff study concludes that there is
nothing better available to perform
this function, and it agrees the system
has worked we'll.
Unfortunately, the impression left
on the casual reading public may be
something else. For when someone
says there have been no widespread!
abuses, or remarks that there should
be policies to prevent specialists from
dealing with customers at "unfait
prices" the inevitable .innuendo is of
present abuses and unfairness,
Whether this is done by careless
ness or design is immaterial. A serious
study of the nations securities mar.
kets is no place to toss around loaded
language.
It's no place either for responsible
Government body to fire offwith much
fanfare report which has the colora-
ton of being official but which is &C.
tually by underlings responsible for
nothing. If there be injury, it will hard
ly be repaired if Mr.. Cary and his
fellow commissioners tomorrow tell
us they wash their hands of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
NEW YORK, July % (AP).

NEW YORK, July % (AP).
The American Society Of
Newspaper Editors has told
President Kennedy 1t is con-
cerned over indications that
obstacles have been put in the
way of American reporters in
South Wet Man,"
mo one in ASNE has au-
thority to comment in the
name of the membership on
events in Wet Nam them
selves" Herbert Brucker, presi-
dent Of the society and editor
of the Hartford Comm Cour-
ant, wrote President Kennedy
in a letter released yesterday.
What does concern many of
u.s." Mr.. Brucker added, "is the
right to report without intim-
idation or obstacle tending in
the direction of censorship"
Cites Charges
In recent weeks, "as you are
aware" the ASNE president
told Mr.. Kennedy, there have
been charges that Wet Ma
Imese secret police pummeled
knocked down and kicked
American reporters and
smashed their cameras.
And these events follow
complaints over a long period
that American reporters are
hampered by the South Wet
Nam government in going
about their duties, and that
sometimes even American Of
ficials do not support their eff
forts to report events as they
are"
Declaring that "the whole
basis of the American system
is an informed public" and
that "the struggle in South
Wet Nam involves public un-
derStanding as we'll as military
action" Mr.. Brucker added:
1--WE have noted with reliei
that Assistant Secretary o.
State Robert j. Manning is tt
investigate information prob.
lens on the scene. :.
Gratified by Concern
I'VE have also been gratifieC
by Mr.. Salinger'S assurance
that you yourself are concerned
that the American people
should be fully informed or
the course of events in Vie
Nam. pierre Salinger is Mr.
Kennedy's press secretary
nevertheless" Mr.. Bruckel
wrote, "it is not yet certain thai
all possible efforts are being
made to prevent further de.
liberate obstacles to free report
ling.
Whatever the difficulties, We
urge you to bear in mind the
need of the American people
to have the fullest possible
factual information from South
Wet Nam, no matter what any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

came close to topping Prime
Minister Macmillan's Conserv-
alive government.
AS she had done before. Miss
Keller denied a prosecution
claim In historic Old Bailey
court that she ever went to
bed with the 50-year-old so
ciety oSteopath. But she said
it was with q man introduced
by Ward that she first COM
mitted an act Of prostitution.
Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith
Jones told the jury Ward took
a cut from the immoral earn
ings Of Miss Keeler, 81, Mari
Ign MANDY Rice-Davies, 10,
and other girls who sold them
selves to wealthy Britons.
The prosecutor said Ward
held Miss Keeler under a spell.
Called Dominated
Christine Keeler was COM
pletely dominated in some cur
ious way, under the influence
Of Ward and being used by him,
not only to make a little cash
from intercourse she was hav-
ing from time to time with men
who visited his flat, but also to
procure girls for his own salts
faction" Mr.. Griffith Jones
said.
The prosecutor said Miss
Keller sought out girls for
Ward and brought them to
him.
such was the relationship
between the defendant a n d
Miss Keeler that apparently
after he had seduced a girl and
got her to go to bed with him
he would discuss the merits Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Gil resolution calling on 1t to
drop race segregation.
Article Al of the U. N. Char
ter say the Security Council
may call on u. N. members to
sever economic and diplomatic
relations with any country de-
flying its decisions.
The provision comes under
the charters Chapter Z, disable
only in cases of threats to or
breaches Of international peace.
United States Backing Off
United States Chief Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson informed
the African foreign ministers
Friday that the United States
does not believe the Portuguese
African situation presents a
threat to international peace
and 20 1t would not support
action under that chapter.
He said the United States
would like action instead under
Chapter 6, authorizing the
Council to recommend peace
full methods of resolving any
situation likely to endanger
peace.
Diplomats said Brazil, Brit
ain, France, Norway, the United
States and Venezuela probably
would vote against any gen.
eral boycott of Portugal or alb
stain from voting.
They said Nationalist China
and the Philippines were not
decided, and only the Soviet
Union was uncertain to join
Ghana and Morocco in voting
for such a boycott.
Lisbon a United States Ally
But some expected that seven
votes could be obtained for q
resolution opposing the supply
ing Of arms to Portugal for
colonial repression, even though
the Unite d States, Britain,
France and Norway are COM
mitted by the North Atlantic
Treaty to give Portugal military
aid.
Britain and the United States
in sending arms to Portugal
specify they are not for use in
putting down African rebel
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Ward Trial Gets Underway;
Christine Keller 7 estifyinq

/ Miss Keller testified that she
introduced Mandy Rice-Davies
to both Ward and Rachman
She said she met Mandy at
Murray's night club where both
worked. ..
Under questioning from JUS
tice Marshall, Miss Keeler testi-
fled that Lord Aston paid the
rent on an apartment she once
shared with Mandy in London.
Minutes earlier, the prosecu-
tor had asked who paid the
rent and Miss Keeler replied
that she and Mandy paid some
of it.
Judge Intercedes
The Judge interceded by ask
ing: who paid the rent, Miss
Keeler?"
Lord Astor," she replied.
Then Miss Keller went into
testimony that brought in Mr..
Profumo, who resigned after
confessing sexal relationships
with her.
Mr.. Griffith Jones asked:
"While YOU were at Wimpole
News did you have intercourse
with other men?"
Miss Keeler:: Eyes, I did"
Prosecutor: How many?"
Miss Keller: ''I did not have
any particular boy friend at
the time-two or three"
@. while you were there did
you meet Mr.. Profumo"
A. Eyes, ! did"
@. did you have intercourse
with him"
A. Eyes, ! did"
@. did he pay you any
money"
A. mo, he never paid me
money but once he gave me
money for my mother"
Then the prosecutor brought
up the name of the Soviet ma
val attache, Yevgeny Ivanov
during the questioning about
Wimpole News.
@. did you meet a man
Ivanov"
A. Eyes"
@. did you have intercourse
with him"
A. ION one occasion, yes"
@. did he give you any
thing"
A. NO"
She said the intercourse took
place in the Wimpole News
apartment and DR.. Ward was
not present at the time. She
said Ward had introduced her
to Mr.. Ivanov.
Miss Keller told the court
Ward has a very charming per-
sonaility and he had full con-
troll over my mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Beach and were unaware Of the
tragedy.
According to friends of the
family, Pfc. Brady attended the
Landon School in Bethesda,
the Canterbury School in
Connecticut and st. Lawrence
University in Canton, N. Y.
Last month, his sister, Anne
Clarke Brady, ID, was formally
presented to society at a ball
given for her by her parents in
the garden of their Washing
ton home.
Besides his parents and
sister, he leaves another sister,
Elena, IS, a student at the
Stone Ridge Convent Of The
Sacred Heart School in Beth
esda, and a brother, Peter, IA,
a student at the Canterbury
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Fire Curb Asked

President Kennedy today
urged all Americans to ded-
icate themselves to a year
round campaign against the
menace of fire as he designated
the week beginning October 8
as Fire Prevention Week. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
SeIussie to Visit ItuIy

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
July % (AP).-Emperor Halle
Selassie has accepted an invi-
tation up to stop off in Italy in
October en- route to a visit to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Africans Open
Attack in j. n.
On 7 Nations

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July % (AP).-African gov
ernments bent on Kidding their
continent Of colonialism and
segregation open a campaign
in the U. N. Security Council
today for a world diplomatic
and economic boycott of Por-
tugal and South Africa. They
are not expected to get all they
want.
Secretary of State j. Ru-
dolph Grimes of Liberia and
Foreign Minister Mongi Slim
OF Tunisia we're to present
their case for action against
Portugal when the council
began debate on an African
charge that Portugal is re-
pressing her African territories.
Some delegates said the At
ricanS want the council to
adopt a resolution calling on
all U. N. members to cut all
diplomatic and economic ties
with Portugal until she grants
independence to Angola, Mo-
zambique, Portuguese Guinea
and her African offshore is
lands.
However, they said the Afri-
cans probably would settle for
a resolution recommending
that U. N. members not supply
Portugal with arms for use
against her African subjects
The = delegates predicted the
council would approve such q
resolution.
Week on Portugal
The council is expected tc
devote a week or 10 days to the
debate on PORTUGAL. After that
it will take up a companion
African complaint against
South Africa's apartheid Grace
segregation) policy.
African heads of state de-
cided at their Adds Ababa con-
ference in May to raise both
questions before the Security
Council, and to send Mr.,
Grimes, Mr.. Slim and Foreign
Minister John Karefa- Smart OF
Sierra Leone to speak on them.
The Africans hold that Por-
tugal has a 1861 council reso-
luton calling on it to stop re
pressive measures" in rebel-rid-
den Angola and that South
! Africa has defied a 1860 coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Dow Jones & compony Inc, hos served The American
business and fnoneioI community with for than
three quarters Of century The above editorial reprinted here
by Dow Jones behalf Of the and Of Wall Street
and particular the officers Directors monosers ond poner Of
financial firms all the country whose professional and
personal integrity whole notion depends for honest and efficient
security market services
DOW JONES 8. COMPANY, INC.
Publishers Of The WALL STREET JOURNAL BARRoNs
The NATIONAL OBSERVER and DOW JONES nsunf News SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Reprinted from The
Wall Street Journal, a
DOIO Jones publication,
Friday, July 10, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
FOUND

GLASSES, grey frames, brown case. Vic.
MONKEY, squirrel, up in tree for 2
days AZ 7l35 Chestnut st. NV, Zone
~. RA. GIBBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

LONDON, July % (AP) The put Dr. Stephen Ward
trial before jury of II and woman today and
accused him Of keeping pretty girls pets for hire to
Christine Keeer wearing gold suit was the first witness
for the prosecution The redhaed party girls relationships
with War Minister John Profumo Soviet Embassy aide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Men Better Dieters

CHICAGO - Men sue C e e d
more often than women in
weight reduction programs, a
study shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

the girl with Christine Keeler
telling her whether the girl
had been good, bad or indiffer-
ent."
The prosecutor said the high
links took place in two apart
mentS Ward rented in London.
Cottage Called Center
A center of the vice, Mr..
Griffith-Jones asserted, was a
cottage on the Cliveden estate
of Lord Aston. son of Virginia.
born Lady Astor, in Bucking-
hamshire.
Ward was brought to trial
on five charges-basically, liv-
ing on the earnings of prosti-
tuition by Miss Keller, Miss
Rice Davies and other girls
who used his flats as a base of
operations.
The osteopath, who pleaded
innocent, could be sentenced,
if convicted, to as much as IS
years in prison by the presid-
ing Judge, Justice Sir Archie
Marshall.
The courtroom was jammed
with spectators who had
started lining up at dawn for
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Tells Of Meeting

Miss Keeler told the jury she
first sold her body in 1860 to
Peter Rachman, a wealthy prop
erty owner who died in No
vember. She said she met Rach-
man through Ward but that
she had never had intercourse
with Ward himself.