davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

WE CONGRATULATE Miss
Josephine Williams who is at
tending the Convent of the
Holy Spirit in Techny, Hi
nois "Details in the news
TO THE FAMILY of the
late Mrs. Tillie Jackson, deep
and profound sympathy is ex
tended for the loss of their be.
loved one.
SUNDAY PAST was filled
with many interesting enter
tainmentS> but due to busy
week, | was too tired to at
tend any of these affairs
Thanks, however for the in
vitations and please include
me in your invitations again
THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY
for Pastor Thomas will be
celebrated, beginning October
18 and climaxing Sunday, Oc
tober 20 "details in news).
ATTEND THE CHURCH oil
YOUR CHOICE ON SUNDAY
and PRAY for World Peac..
Be seeing you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
TO HONOR PASTOR

King Solomon M. B. Church
will celebrate the 10th Ami
versary of their pastor, Rev.
B. L. Thomas, with a service,
beginning October 18 and con-
Guiding October 20.
The Friday nights service,
beginning at 7:30 will be spon-
sored by the Deacons, Moth
ers, Ushers and Young Peo-
pie. Mrs. Pearl Plump will be
Mistress of Ceremonies. Per
sons participating will be:
Deacons Will Brown and
Judge Bingham; Mrs. Louise
Bingham, Deacon Jas. Chip
lin, Mt. Carmel; Deacon Le-
roy Clark, Mothers, A. E.
Jones of the Mothers Board;
Mrs. Rosalie Hopkins, Pres.
Usher Board; Mrs. HI. w.
Hayes; Rev. j. A. Miller. who
will deliver the sermon, Rev.
w. L. Harris, Alternate.
Participants on the Sunday
Program at $3.50 P. NJ. will
be: Deacons Manson Mosley
and Wash Floyd; Mrs. Mary
E. Carter, Mrs. Vera Gilbert,
King David No. /; Mrs. Mable
Fulton, Mrs. Judie Plate. The
guest speaker, Rev. j. H.
Henderson, Pastor of Mt. Le-
banon will be introduced by
Rev. Horace Irwin. This serv-
ice will be sponsored by the
Sunday School, Choirs, Mis-
sionary Society, Mary Rose
Bible Class and Brotherhood.
Mrs. Clara L. Crur,p, Mis-
tress of Ceremony.
The Procession of Pastor
and Wife will be conducted by
Mrs Blanche Wright and Dea-
cen J. r. Bingham.
Various churches and choirs
of the city will be present at
each service. A Gift to the
pastor and his wife will be
presented by DR.. Lee M.
Owens.
The Anniversary Committee
is as follows: Mesdames Hen
rietta and Lydia Townsend.
Co-Chairmen; Mesdames Le-
dora P. Marley, Jennie Ruth
Harris, Etherlyn Plump, Myr-
tie L. Plate, A. E. Jones. C.
B. Brent, Mosella Harris, Ma
Die Fulton, Katherine Bang.
man, Clara Crump, Mary
Carter, Alora H. Thomas, Ell
sic Ross, Louise Bingham; Le-
roy Terrell, Leroy Clark, Ern-
est Williams, DR.. L. M. Ow-
ems, Will Brown, No. l.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Church will open Sunday
School at $50 A. M, Morning
Service, 10:45., Busy Bee Bible
Glass, 4: P. NJ, Evening Wol-
ship, $50 P. M.
Monday, Teachers Meeting,
z: P. NJ, Tuesday, Junior
Choir, 5: P. Nj. Wednesday,
Bible Glass, $50 p. NJ, Prayer
Meeting, z: p. NJ, Royal Am
bassador, 4: p. M. Friday, Se-
nior Choir, z: p. M.
Sick List: Sis. Lula Stamps.
Sis. Annie Mae Porter, Sis. S.
A. Williams, Sis. Annie Wheel
er, Bro. Nose Elmore, Bro.
George Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

drives.
Temple played an handicapped
game as many Bucs were either
benched ar playing with injuries.
Still, Temples backfield gained
recognition as backs Edward.
Stampley. Nathaniel Truitt, Ben
son Sims. James Knight, and OBJ
Johnny Staples, lodged an d
fought for high yardage.
However, each drive was handi-
capped by either fumbles or PEN
ahies. The Bucs only tally came
on a 70 yard drive with knight
going in far the I'D.
Luckily the Bucs have an open
date next week to nurse their
many injuries.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

have been invited. The gen.
leral public is also invited. Din
iner will be served.
Mrs. Mary E. Brown of
Brandon is the proud grand
mother of two grandchildren.
Cheryl Denice Walker
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Lanier Stops
Temple 2I-6
BY EUGENE HOUSTON

JACKSON (SpeciaD - Th e
Lanied Bulldogs with a group of
fast. blacking backs ran the
Temple Buc ends to death and
made off with a 81 to 6 victory
here last night.
Adams of Lanier, showed in
start speed in taking advantage
OF blocks and turned many corn
ers to start Larier's touchdown
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mash Wilson
OF Main Street have as house
guests, Mrs. Wilson's sister
and brother-in-law, the Jesse
Murrys of Chicago, Ill. The
visit is being enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry plan to
go on to Dallas, Texas to visit
relatives of Mr.. Murray and
then return here sometime
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
die L. Walker of Long Beach,
California and Edward Ray
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Taylor of Jackson,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

On the 5th of this month,
Mrs. Arlena Grain left for Chi
cago, ILL.,, to visit her daug.1-
ter and grandchildren. 1t is
hoped that she will have an
enjoyable vaaction.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
HOUSEGUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. John
son of Miller'S Alley, had as
guest in their home recently,
Mr.. Charley Dease of Detroit,
Michigan, cousin of Mrs. john
son. Mr.. Dease reports having
a most enjoyable time here
in his former hometown.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
4TH DISTRICT MEET

The 4tl District Clinic and
Council of Mississippi Elks
will meet here with Fidelity
Lodge and Eureka Temple as
hosts here in his former home.
town.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
ATTEND FUNERAL,

Mr.. Lug Green was called
to Morehead for the funeral
of his brother, Mr.. Henry
Green. Sympathy from his
nany friends are being ex-
tended in this loss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Library Notes

Oscar Wilde. famous English
writer, once said. Stand still and
watch the world 60 by. and it
will" But you can keep pace
with the world if you are we'll
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
Travellers Rest NIB.

Travellers Rest NIB.
Pearl Street
Rev. j. H. William, pastor
800 a.m.-Worship.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School.
$50 p.m.-Worship.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19
ELK'S MEET

ELK'S MEET
Fidelity Lodge and Eureka
Temple will be hosts to the
4th District Clinic and Sidney
Ellis Council of the /. B. P. o.
l.. of W., Sunday, October 20.
Ali Elks, both male and fe-
.alc are asked to De present.
The Daughter Ruler and Ex-
alted Ruler ask that you also
be present Monday for the Pot
L'Ick Supper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

King David No. I NIB.
Valley Street
Rev. G. G. Carr, pastor
500 a.m.-WorShip
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School.
1880 a.m.-Worship.
700 p.m.-Worship.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Rev. w. C.. Porter, pastor
10:45 a.m.-Song Service.
11:0O a.m.-Worship.
1890 p.m.-Pastors 18th Anniver.
SaTy.
600 p.m.-Worship.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

to visit her sister. Friends
wish for her an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Mrs. Alline Moody life last
Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Mt. Pilgrim NIB.
Lynn Street
Rev. T. H. Turner, pastor
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School.
I2:OONUSher Board.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Rock Of Ages NIB.
Valley Street
Rev. E. S. Hicks, pastor
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a.m.-Covenant.
700 p.m.-Talent program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

MT. ZION NO. l
Mt. Zion No. 1, M. B.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

Mf. Carmel NIB.
Rev. w. L. LaSSiter
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-19

st. Mary's Episcopal
First North and Main
Rev. r. M. Allen, in charge
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School.
4::30 p.m.-Young Churchmen.
600 p.m.-Holy Communion.
, 1963-04-03
Senator

had been judged unsafe for
human habitation. At one
point several children fell from
the second story when sections
of the floor boards collapsed.
De Lugo said "Since the owner
was forced to tear down the
fire trap which was previously
on the property he had left
standing a rotten old partition
which served as a fence, en-
dangering the lives of passers-
by. The fence was highly crit
cized. We all agree that a new
fence is needed, but | cannot
see the people of the Virgin
Islands, through their Public
Works Department, assuming
RESPONSIBILITIES which are
rightfully those of Mr.. Axel
Schade."
, 1963-04-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
BY
ALI, AMERICA CABLES & RADIO. INC.
We wish to inform our clients that our new telephone numbers
are:
10000. 77s-os8o, 77s-O8eo
| When you send your messages via ALL AMERICA CABLES &
RADIO, you are using the only AMERICAN communications
system in the Virgin Islands that is capable OF handling all
! your communications to all parts of the world. and which is
also connected with WESTERN UNION for points in the
United States beyond our own Offices.
ALL AMERICA CABLES & RADIO has facilities that expe-
die your cablegrams on TeletYpe, your Telex calls, and brings
overseas Offices nearer with car leased channel facilities.
FOR FAST RELIABLE SERVICE
PHONE ALL AMERICA CABLES.
28 90. 301.23.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
OH-Trock Rettinq

If Mayor Wagner knows his city,
the voters of New York will signify by
referendum November their preference
for legalized off-track horse betting.
Even If the plan falls through, however,
the Mayor has nothing to lose. For the
past five years the Republican-con-
trolled State Legislature has blocked
his bid for lawful bookmaking.
This year the plans hackers are
building their case practically. Both
the city and State have sent scouts to
Europe and New Zealand to report on
off-track systems already in effect, and
1t is pretty certain they will send back
glowing reports. For instance, the
French Government netted $50 million
last year. Britain's 10000 booming Off
track betting marts had play of about
$750 million. In New Zealand the bank
like horse parlors now have more busi-
ness than the tracks. And it's going
on In Communist Poland, too.
Even though New York should vote
for commission to set up a workable
plan, there still would be the legislative
hurdle. However, an expression from
the people may help resolve the nag
ging question of good VS.. evil. On the
side OF goodness, off-track betting has
at least two recommendations (1) It
most likely would deal crippling blow
to illegal bookmaking which, according
to Federal authorities, feeds its nefar-
ious gains into the underworld. (2) It
would yield the State and city govern
ments some $lO0 million a year, or so
Mayor Wagner believes.
On the debit side is the possibility
that more people who cannot afford 1t
would find 1t easier to throw away their
money. But then, there is always way
to do that II one is determined enough.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Death of q Salesman

An extraordinary American died
with Eric Allen Johnston, 66, head Of
the Motion Picture Association and a
1.-THE, vocal, perennially youthful man
who seldom had fewer than three major
Jobs In Washington.
Four national administrations, from
Roosevelt's through the present one, felt
free to borrow Mr. Johnston from Holly
wood for a variety Of missions ranging
from the political to the cultural. Mr..
Johnston, a liberal Republican with
something of a Horatio Alger back
ground-which he always amusedly dis
avowed-was recognized everywhere as
free enterprises most enthusiastic
salesman.
He was also one Of its most adroit,
able to wiring admiration from some
notoriously stubborn customers. From
President Franklin D. Roosevelt: my
God, Eric, how did they ever elect you
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Duckinq the Issue

In the Alice-in- Wonderland world
of highways and traffic, the customary
device to avoid decision on difficult
over to a consultant for study" And
that appears to be precisely what the
House District Committee has done in
voting to hire a consultant to study
where and whether Washington should
have one-way streets.
Not quite precisely" though. For
the question of one-way streets is not
a difficult one. And Lord knows in
Washington it already has been studied
from top to bottom, from one end Of
the spectrum to the other.
Only year or so ago, the most
fessional analysis was completed by the
Downtown Progress organization, re-
sulting in rational, well-detailed pro-
posal which could have been put into
effect over a period Of years, subject
to detailed scrutiny at each step Of
the way. In hearings before the House
District Committee, the plan drew
criticism or questions on several specific
points, but won overwhelming general
Endorsement
What will the new consultant study
show? Well on the basis Of the way
these things usually work out, that will
depend first of all on what consultant
is chosen. And second of all on what
the House District Committee would like
the study to show in the first place.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Mr.. Balls Mission


Is being sent by the President on highly
important mission to Portugal and
PakiStan. The two countries have long
been our allies in defending the cause
of freedom against the ever-preSent
threat of Communist Subversion and
aggression But in recent months our
Governments relations with them have
deteriorated to a disquieting, if not
alarming, degree, and Mr.. Balls task
will be to try to assuage hurt feelings
and make all three of us Sympatico
again.
This is something that may be more
easily said than done. In the case of
Portugal - one of Americas oldest
friends and stout ally in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization-we have
a situation where the Salazar govern
ment and large body Of Portugal's
public opinion have been deeply offended
by the generally hostile attitude of the
United States toward Portuguese policy
in such places as Angola and Mozam-
bique. AS one result of this, Lisbon has
not yet formally renewed the agree
ment-which expired last December 81
under which our country, in connection
with NATO, has access to key air and
naval facilities in the Azores. Mr.. Ball,
when he discusses these and related
matters with Premier Salazar, is not
likely to find the going easy.
Similarly, as far as Pakistan is
concerned, Mr.. Ball, who is second in
command at the State Department,
probably will have some tough con-
verSational moments with President
Mohammed Ayub, an impressively ar
ticulate and opinionated man. Mr..
Ayub'S country is a key member not
only of the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization (SEATO), but also Of the
Middle Eastern Central Treaty Organi-
zation (CENTO). The PakiStani gov
ernment, however, has a low opinion
of Prime Minister Nehru'S India les
pecially as regards the dispute over
KaShmir) and 1t resentS our military
aid to the Indians This aid is designed,
of course, to counter the threat of
Chinese Communist aggression, but
PakiStan regards it as so threatful to
itself that Mr.. Ayub has begun to flirt
with Red China, even to the point of
working out territorial and air-travel
agreements with it.
Clearly, in both Pakistan and Portu-
gal, Mr. Ball has his work cut out for
him. The issues involved are not simple,
and in each case there are factors of
honest national pride and honest ma
tional fear that ought not to be belittled
or lightly brushed aside. We do not
want to lose the friendship of the
Pakistani and Portuguese peoples and
governments. Mr.. Balls mission is meant
to safeguard against that. Everybody
concerned has reason to wish him
success.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Apprentice EquoIity

... The labor-management attack
against the Governments anti-discrim-
nation order on plumbing apprentice
ship programs is unfortunate on two
counts. First, 1t is premature, in that
the details OF compliance directive,
which will throw more light on a num-
Der OF the points at issue, are still the
subject OF discussion in the Labor
Department. Secondly, the industry
statement enormously implies that the
Government order would require the
selection Of plumber apprentices on a
basis of racial quotaS-a practice which
President Kennedy forthrightly and
properly lambasted at his recent news
conference.
On their part, the plumbers contend
that the sole basis now used by their
local union-management committees in
selecting apprentices is the qualification
Of applicants, as determined by specific
requirements (Such as a high-School
education) and by number of more
subjective judgments. The nub of the
Labor Department position is that
simple determination of minimum quail
ifications-even if reached without con-
Sideration of race, which surely is not
the case in every instance - is not
enough. For this process merely serves
to place the name of qualified candi-
date on list. The missing ingredient,
the department maintains, is more
refined process of grading to assure that
the qualified Negro applicant actually
will be placed in training on the basis
Of his merit in relation to other quail
ified applicants.
1t is no easy task to develop guide
lines which would satisfy this require
ment. That, however, is the task on
which the department, in consultation
with variety of labor and manage
ment leaders, is now engaged. Very like
ly, there will be no attempt to define
specific, rigid national standards for any
apprentice trade. 1t is the intention to
leave local apprenticeship councils the
greatest possible flexibility in develop
ing their own selection proceSSeS-So
long as these processes demonstrably
preclude racial discrimination.
The plumbers regard this entire
move. as unwarranted Federal intrusion
into an area which traditionally has
been left to private, voluntary judgment.
There is no doubt that degree of their
freedom of action would be taken away.
This loss must be weighed in the larger
sense, however, against the question of
whether the Government really intends
to carry out the presidential directive
that federally registered apprenticeship
programs must be conducted on a "com-
pletely non-diScriminatory basis" If
that is worthy goal, and we think it
is, effective Federal surveillance of
selection procedures is essential. And
that can be accomplished only If the
standards of selection are susceptible
to objective review and adjudication.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

president of the United States Chamber
of Commerce." And, from Nikita Khru-
schev: You're the Communist, I am
the capitalist"
A big business man and a humane
one, Mr.. Johnston introduced profit
sharing into his many enterprises. And,
as for the movies, whose gracious am
bassador he was for 18 years in Wash
ington, he gave Hollywood a world
wide repute that will make selection
of his successor an extraordinarily diff
cult job.
Washington can extend him long,
fond memory for his excellences, his
enthusiaSms, and the energy which he
finally exhausted.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Forty billion dollars to cx-
plore the moonl
Why, that is forty Thousand
million dollars: and there
goes everything that the
mind can visualize. TO the
moonl Are all Americans
completely insane2 or course
such project" can and must
be stopped by any means
necessary, but quickly, and
nothing. and nobody. should
be allowed TO stand in the
way Of It's sudden and COM
plete death. This is not sci
ence. 1t is insanity--crimina
insanity. Z. w. williams
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Minute of Silence

In the past few months,
many people have referred
to the Supreme Courts de-
cision on the Lords Prayer
In schools as the will of the
minority forced upon the
majority. Yet, to date, l have
not seen one statistic to sup
port this accusation.
On the contrary, Mont
gomery Blair High School in
silver Spring, Maryland,
polled the entire student
body last March on many
facets Of school life. One
question asked students to
check the items they wanted
included in homeroom period.
OF the 1900 students polled.
only 37Go checked Lords
Prayer. on the other hand
639o checked "One minute of
silence.
It appears to me, in light
OF this survey, that to recite
the Lords Prayer each day
forces the will Of the minority
upon the majority. However,
one minute Of silence would
probably be better. / do not
think that God would be
offended II he receives the
prayer an individual student
chooses to offer silently, nor
would 639o OF my fellow stu
dents be offended by a prayer
contrary to their own faith.
Henry Allen COhn
Evening star., 1963-08-24
THE POLITICAL MILL
GoIdwoter in 49,; Boroh in '7o
BY GOULD LINCOLN

al defense, I don't see how I
can vote to ratify. I am still
keeping an open mind"
Much may depend upon
Senator Goldwater's decision.
He has been and still is re-
garded as the leading candi-
d tie, though unannounced,
for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination next year.
Gov, r rockefeller Of New
York, who has been doing his
best to sink Senator Goldwa-
ter's chances of nomination,
has declared for ratification
of the test-ban treaty-even
before the hearings on the
treaty began. He coupled
with his support Of the 'trea-
ty, however, q considerable
list Of m e ntal reservations,
not unlike those which have
been expressed by 8 EN- ator
Goldwater and some Of the
witnesses before the Senate
Foreign Relations Commit
tee. p
Policy Not DissimiIar
Should Senator Goldwater
vote against ratification Of
the treaty, or for Gripping
in the eyes Of the Kennedy
administration-reservations,
where would 1t leave him
politically? The Arizona Sem
ator is not one to let personal
political gain outrun his
determination to keep the
United States safe in this
atomic age, any more than
was Senator Borah in his
day, long before nuclear
weapons had been developed.
Senator Borah often was
i'm portuned d to run for a
presidential nomination. He
never did, until 1886, when
he made the race ito give
Republicans an opportunity
to vote for a progressive" He
was II years old at the time,
and had been an outstanding
member of the Senate for 81
years. Senator Goldwater, 54
years old and q Senator 10
years, has caught the imag-
ination Of moderate and con-
Servative Republicans, of in
dependents and some Demo-
Gratis. It is their hope to vote
for a conservative, and for
Senator Goldwater. He has
never said he would be a
candidate for the Presidency.
Like Senator Borah, he has
discounted chances of a cam
didate for the Presidency
from a State with q few
votes in the Electoral College.
But his grass roots support
in many States is great.
If Senator Goldwater
decides to oppose the test
ban treaty. he will be in the
forefront of the battle. Many
Senators have become con-
fused by the strongly oppoS-
ing testimony given before
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and it is still impossi-
BILE to reckon closely the ulti-
mate vote. IN