davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Wave Of Dignitories
Hits Protocol Office

Washington is being mum
dated by a wave of official
state, presidential guest or
informal working visitors
which Is fast becoming tidal
in size, and confusing as to
who is what.
Those streaming after the
King Of Laos, and Belgian
Crown Prince Albert this
week, Venezuelan President
Betancourt last week, not to
mention the private working
but important to- the White
House visit in January Of
the then Dominican Presi-
dent-elect Bosch, have been
dizzy trying TO keep track Of
the varying schedules each
has followed.
What's even more battling
has been the sudden switch
from two to three days for
the Venezuelan and Laos
visits, within one week, and
after an official State De-
partment announcement in
January that the shorter well
come would be the official
length Of visits from then on.
Asked about the differences
between visits--and to hazard
q guess about future ones
Chief Of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke described the ''three
basic types" now existing.
The classic =. and stream
lined state visit will be
exemplified by the March
visit Of King Hassan II Of
Morocco. The events Of the
old three-day schedule win be
telescoped into two to ease
the strain on President Ken
nedy of entertaining foreign
: dignitaries, and to permit
even more to visit.
Last official state visitor to
Washington was Ivory Coast
President Houphouet- Boigny.
The official three days he
spent in Washington were
less than q third Of the
heavy responsibility on State
Department officials who
must plan for the full ten
days q state visitor spends in
the United States. They are
in total charge Of the digni-
tary's safety while he's in
the U. s.
How the ceremonies and
events Of the Ivory Coast
schedule VIII be squeezed into
two days for King Hassan II
remains to be announced.
It's a sure bet something
must give, since the Houp-
houet-Boignys were honored
at a White House dinner the
first night, a State Depart
ment dinner on the second
night, and returned honors
themselves by giving q dinner
for President Kennedy the
third night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Another Of the now-famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

White House performances
will be staged In honor Of the
King. it was announced yes
terday.
Excerpts from the musical
'Brigadoon" will be pre-
sented by the New York City
Center following the 8 pm.
white tie state dinner to be
given by President and Mrs.
Kennedy March ~. A chorus
and corps de ballet viii assist
the featured stars, Sally Ann
Howes and Peter Palmer.
Whether the King viii fol-
low the recent Venezuela
Laos precedent and honor
President Kennedy at an en-
bassy reception ahead Of the
bulk Of guests, or whether the
return hospitality might be
held at Blair House. remains
to be seen.
The second category Of
visits, called presidential
guest" is elastic enough to
meet almost any contingency
surrounding the proposed
visit Of q chief Of state or
government.
AS with state visitors,
presidential guest visitors are
here at the invitation Of the
President. Unlike state visi-
tors, who are confined to
chiefs Of state. presidential
guest visitors can be either
heads Of state or government.
Also they don't stay as long.
With five to seven days
official time in the United
States, this category of visits
has in practice nudged out
the former official" visit
for a head Of government.
Schedule of clients for both
official and presidential
guest visits have wounl UP
essentially the same.
Whether because the Presi-
dent has been the guest Of
the visitor president Betan-
court entertained President
Kennedy at dinner last year
in Caracas, whether the
dignitary is accompanied by
his wife or other family
members, whether world ten
sions dictate extensive work.
ing discussions between the
two world heads. whether
the visit has been a 'negoti-
ated" one, that is initiated by
the visitors and not President
Kennedy as. in the case Of
the Laotian King-all have
a bearing on the scope and
schedule of such visits.
When the Ambassador Of
Laos informed our govern
ment that his King was COM
ing following an announce
ment from Moscow where
the King first visited. and
further that both the neu-
tralist Prime Minister Sou
vana Phouma and the re-
portedly Communist Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Fashion Show
Contest

Talented members Of JEFF
ferson Village Woman's Club
will compete in the annual
fashion show and arts and
crafts contest March 7.
The event will be held at
Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church at 8:l5 pm. A BUSH
ness meeting will proceed the
fashion show at which time
election Of officers will take
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Birthday
Event Set

The Deborah Knapp chap
ter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet in the Assembly Room
Of the chapter house March
4 at 1880 pm. The State Of
ficers will be present to cele-
brate the 53rd birthday Of
the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
the OLIVER PERMANENT
Summer Special
Reg. 1900 Reg. 1000

Your easy comb "OIiver Haircut"
needs q permanent wave our
Killing formula equoIizes the stretch,
the elasticity. and texture of every
strand of your hair. making your
new "OIiver Twist cut easy TO
handle! Never too much or too little
reoctionl Come in todoy with or with
out an appointment and have your
Wonderful Oliver Permanent to
keep you beautiful for all sum-
mer long, without q core about your
hoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Chemical Fire
Burns 7 Hours
Near Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, July 81 (AP)
"A fire fed by chemicals and
famed by minor explosions
today destroyed a large meta
building of the Neville Chemical
Co. on suburban Neville Island
About $50 firefighters battleo
almost seven hours before
bringing it under control. H. j
Shearer. plant manager, esti-
mated damages at about $780,.
900.
Deputy Fire Marshall Davic
Balsley Of Allegheny County
said the blaze was touched of
by an overheated tank of resin
a coal tar derivative used fol-
the manufacture Of floor tile
paint and varnish.
The heat was so intense thai
the walls Of the metal building
melted. Acid smoke flowed five
miles into downtown Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

home State, expressed cautious
approval Of the treaty.
I'm not going to commit
myself to it before I have
heard what everybody has to
say about it and carefully con-
slider their arguments" Sena-
tor Long said. However, I
think this is the most hopeful
thing that has happened in a
number of years
"The idea is to give human
beings some chance to live
their lives in good health and
some chance to protect man
from the scourge of atomic
warfare. This test ban is a
very important first STEP"
Representative Hosmer, Re-
publican Of California, an ad-
vocate Of continued testing,
released without comment ex-
cerpts from Mr.. Kennedy's
March, 1862, speech announc-
ing the resumption of United
States testing following Rus
sia's breach Of the moratorium
on testing.
In the speech Mr.. Kennedy
had stressed the Importance of
testing to national security
and warned Of the possibility
of secret tests by Russia. The
President was referring to a
moratorium without inspec-
ton or controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HARTMAN
Khrushchev Sends a Note

There were a great many
people about" Mr.. Hartman
said, land Mr.. Khrushchev
looked like an American politi-
cian-he shook hands with
some, and patted children on
the head"
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Rusk, Mr..
Hartman and other partici-
pants first posed for photogra-
pliers outside Brambletyde, the
Presidents rented Squaw Is
land home. Then they went
into the big living room to
begin their talks.
Reaction to Speech
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger told newsmen
Mr.. Kennedy has received hum
dreds Of kilograms on last
nights speech. He said they ran
Overwhelmingly In favor Of
the Presidents position
about 40-to-1.
Mr.. Hartman will follow I'D
his report to the President by
testifying Monday at q closed
session of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. Members
of the Senate Armed Services
and the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committees are being
invited to attend.
While waiting for the arrival
Of Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Rusk,
Mr.. Kennedy went boating on
Nantucket Sound aboard the
presidential yacht Honey Fitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Population Booms
MELBOURNE, july 27 d

MELBOURNE, July 81 (AP)
-Melbourne's population has
reached 2 million. Baby Lor-
eta Margaret tombstone
picked by lot as the 2 millionth
citizen. was made the benefici-
airy Of a $2,240 educational
trust fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Continued From Page Al

SVAsAAA0ON AOAh n 09S ~
F, with Mr.. Khrushchev were con-
Quoted in "a genial atmos-
phere." The Undersecretary
said there were no detailed dis
cussions about the attitudes of
Red China and France to the
test-ban treaty. Neither nation
is expected to sign it.
Mr.. Hartman said he did
not discuss In detail with Mr.,
Khrushchev the. subjects OF
Berlin or a non-aggression
pact.
.t,,"No commitments of any
kind were taken or implied in
any matters that applied to
our allies" he said.
Laos Discussed
Mr.. Hartman said the mat
ter Of hating hostilities in Laos
was discussed. He called the
exchange Of talk useful but in
conclusive"
Mr.. Hartman said 1t was
not his province on this occa-
sion to discuss Cuba or Belin
''but only to discuss the test
BAN"
He said the treaty was draft
ed to allow other nations to
become Signatories, and he said
he is sure that a great many
will.
AS to the reaction Of the
people to the treaty, he said,
the Russian people showed "A
very wide approval and real
rejoicing" He said the Rus
sion people don't want war"
This is a good treaty" he
said. ut carries out what we
have wanted to do for a good
many years.
People everywhere are hap
by at an end to testing in the
atmosphere, which people
everywhere have come to fear, "
he said.
Appears Weary
The 71-year-old Mr.. Harri-
man appeared tired after his
long jet flight from Moscow.
His suit was rumpled, but II
? was hot and humid in the
small room in the Hyannis
(, Armory, where he talked with
,newsmen.
Mr.. Hartman said Premier
.KhruShchev was in a genial
mood when he held his final
meeting with him yesterday.
He said it was in the Krem-
lin land it was interesting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Mansfield Sees Test Treaty
As Brake on Arms Spending

nedy" in pursuing the agree
ment.
He said the treaty represents
a gamble but is "in my opinion
worth the effort"
"If this agreement is APP
proved it does not mean that
there will be total or unilateral
disarmament either soon or In
the future" he said. What this
new agreement will give us is
more clean water and food for
our children, less strontium to
pollute the air, and some basis
for hoping that future genera
tons will grow up as normal,
healthy human beings.
1T would be wrong to make
too much Of this agreement.
But, even more, 1t would be
wrong TO make too little Of it
A step, however small, in the
direction of preserving q world
fit for human habitation is an
immense stride in the history
Of human civilization"
Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky, said in a separate
statement that President Ken
nedy had stated the case for
the treaty we'll in a speech Fri
day night -" THAT the known
risks of a test ban are not as
dangerous to our security as the
nuclear arms race"
But Senator Cooper said the
administration is going to have
to provide every Senator with
the fullest information-polit-
ical, military and scientific,
which bears on the proposed
treaty. :"
Williams Predicts Approval
Senator Harrison j. williams,
jr.. Democrat Of New Jersey,
predicted the Senate will ap-
prove the treaty, although he
said he is getting messages al
ready from a few people urg-
ing opposition to any treaty in
any shape, form or manner
with the Soviet Union"
Senator Russell B. Long
Democrat of Louisiana, in a
broadcast tapped for use in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Teachers Union
To Hear Nieerion

Felix C. Oblinami Of Nigeria
will speak to the Teachers IN
ion of Washington Tuesday or
"A New Worldwide Emphasis
on Social Responsibility"
Mr.. Oblinami, who will at
tend Harvard University in the
fall, Will give an account OF
recent developments in Africa
and their impact on the world
The meeting will be at 7:3C
pm. in Room 226 of the Will
son Building of the District
Teachers College, Eleventh and
Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield, said yesterday the
nuclear test ban treaty may
serve as q brake on defense
spending. Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen, called for a
searching examination Of the
pact.
Senator Mansfield appealed
for Republican support for an
agreement with Russia and
Britain to ban all except under
ground testing.
Senator Dirksen withheld any
commitment He said in an in
terview that the terms of the
treaty must be subjected to
minute examination" before
the Senate is called upon to
ratify 1t. But he indicated he
would not oppose action in this
session Of Congress.
Asked how he believed 1t
could be taken up in q sched-
ule begged down with consid-
Grafton Of civil rights, tax re-
duction and railroad legisla-
ton, Senator Dirksen replied (:
Wen Just have to push it
anywhere we can. 1t looks like
we're going to be here until
Christmas anyhow"
Diplomats to Testify
Secretary of State Rusk and
Undersecretary Hartman, who
negotiated the treaty in Mos
COW, will testify on it at q
closed session Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
tomorrow morning.
Senator Mansfield said in a
statement that while the agree
ment would not be likely to
justify any cutback in defense
spending, it could provide "A
sterilization rather than an
increase Of those expenditures. .
Well aware that he will need
Republican support to rally the
two thirds majority required for
ratification, Senator Mansfield
praised "the persistence, bipar-
tisanship and wisdom, first Of
President Eisenhower in 1885
and then Of President Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

He took along a party Of
friends and relatives, including
Sir David Ormsby Gore, the
Britich Ambassador. who is his
weekend guest.
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
Glenn Topics
Nore nee Clayton
Bill Gaudinier is visiting wi tn Jot

Bill Gaudinier is visiting with Joe Cret zler over the past week end. Bill was for mally air force sergent Stationed at EielsonI Air force base several years ago. Now re- sides at North 4ole, Alaska. Bill could not stand New York State after Discharge from Air force, so returned to Alaska to make his home wi tn wife and Children. 70 Alaska has gained another resident.
 The construction, Mendeltan creek east 10 miles is coming along fine. This repor- ter is informed that there will be no more c4 cuts made as the Miller Bros. Cons truction Co. is going to finish the road as far as they have gone and leave it for the winter It should be in good shape the finished work that they have done so far is escellent
 Donald and Lucille Athons of A5l n. 23rd Av. Lacrosse Wis, left there June }, 1863 on Vespa motor scooter, Intend to go From northend of the highway system in the Western hemis ohere Circle, Alaska) to the South end at Ushuaia, Argentina, Novel me- thed of Trans sportation for Alaska, with 70 lbs of gear on the way out of Alaska.
 It took them days from Dawson creek to Fairbanks and Donald intends to lecture
 in the states after the trip is over.
 The Uestern Hemisphere has given us ano- ther set of Quintuplets. They all boys
 born to a B. year, old grandmother, with ,
 other children. They in an incubator
 taking food in normal way. This took
 place in Maracibo, Venezuela. WoopsX/
 Another set, from Aberdeen, s D. The Wife
Copper River current., 1963-09-26

of grocery clerk gave birth to four girls 2 and boy. They already have , at home. They were premature. at first the chance for living was slim but 72 hours later it was ~1 good. he mother is 30 and the father is 38 years old. They have named and baptized them. " x
 The zip code is probably fine system for the people behind the window but no good for the person mailing articals, unless there is catalogue of the numbe1s in the lobby for obtaining the numbers.
 Creative ability will go unnoticed if moi taken to lenght and work at it. Lots of time the grown ups will say to child that is wrong because it is not in the book. 20 t is paper is going to give Linn Falk chance to work at her art. That will give our. ads a bet ter look. I
 Some air force men have all the luck. 27 lb cabbage from Eielson Air force base some of us. locals will give it try to see what we can do. Tenana is a-going to har- vest wheat again, some of the farmers from up the north way visit our cafes, on their way to and from Anchorage, Hope to see some from our Kegr1p Lake farms. We nea farm products in our valley. ". Alaska Steamship purchased the city of New Orleans, it will carry railroad cars and
 ans from Vancouver B.C. to "hitter, Alaska It formally ran from U S. To Cuba.
 A number of Glennallen business houses ate working like beavers to get some thing done on their places, and it looks likethe American Legion is going to get that long wanted Kitchen and dining room. .' (Con't)
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
Edwards News

The st. Mark M. B. Church's s
monthly services were held
Sunday, July IA. Sunday
School opened at the usual
hour with Supt. Amos Rich.
ardson, presiding.
At IL: A. M. Song Services
with the Junior, Inspirational
and Senior choirs rendering
lovely music. Contributing to
the service was music by the
Mems Chorus and a solo by
Mr.. Eugene Dixon of Chicago,
ILL.,, accompanied by his wife.
The sermon was delivered by
Rev. P. j. Hopkins, the pas.
tor, on the subject of when
A Mans Heart Is Right" This
message was filled with spiri.
tual food. The pastor and
members wish to thank and
welcome all visitors who were
present. Mrs. Grace Brown,
Clerk, Mr.. Jimmie Harris,
treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

renders one unfit and unwor-
thy to live in the presence of
God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
In our previous lesson we
learned that God made the
world and all that is in it. He
created man and woman, and
endowed man with power over
all the creatures. God placed
man in the beautiful Garden
of Eden, along with his COM
panion which man called wo-
man. These two received the
blessings of God. They were
to have the whole garden for
their place of abode. They
were to enjoy the beauty of
the flowers and trees. They
were to eat of the fruit of all
of the trees of the garden with
the exception of the tree of
the knowledge of good and
evil. They were happy. They
had nothing to worry about.
God had seen to it that they
should not want for anything.
The only thing they were not
to do was to eat of the tree
of the knowledge of good and
evil. But man lost this state
of happiness and freedom
when he diSobeyed God. God
put man out of his paradise.
Our lesson today will bring
back to our minds the conse-
quences of mans unwilling
ness to accept life and its lim-
itations, as God created it. God
confrontS every man today
with the same question. He
asked Adam where art
thou?" He knew Adam was
in the garden. He meant this
question fro mthe standpoint
of condition. Whre was Adam
with reference to his sinful
state? What had Adam achi-
eyed after eating of the for
hidden fruit? Was it worth
doing? What was his condi-
tion now? Ask yourselves
these same questions. Where
are you today in relation to
God?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

miles N. E. of Greenwood,
Miss. July "a, 25, 26, 1868 Rev.
c. c. Cook, pastor. All Sunday
and Baptist Training Unions
are asked to be present on
time each day, and the public
are asked OF be present. Rev.
w. H. Kingston, Pres, and
Mr.. c. III. Felix, Pres.
Rev. Geo A Harper, Dean.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Herbert Cummings, the son
of Mrs. Viola Erving, 118 W.
Percy ST., is in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital, and under
went an operation and is do.
ing fine at this writing to the
delight of his many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Rev. & Mrs. Geo. A. Har.
per, wishes to thank Rev. &
Mrs. w. w. Walker, and fam
lily for the deeds of kindness
shown them during the Ill
ness of Mrs. Harper, and also
thank all of their good friends
for the kind deeds shown
them, and these kindnesSes
will long be remembered by
each of us.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

THE LEFLORE COUNTY
BAPTIST S. S. & B. T. N
CONGRESS will convene at
End. Holly Grove Baptist
Church Whaley, Miss. 10
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

READ THE MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE EACH WEEK
Send your news in for free
publication to your agent,
Mrs. 0. l.. Jasper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking a course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in FOR an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., p. o. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20
GREENWOOD NEWS

The Friendship M. B.
Church, Beautifying Club, re-
port a correction in last
weeks report, name omitted:
Mrs. Betty M. Ford, $51.10.
Now additional amount re-
ported: Mrs. S. T. Gray, $6.35;
Mr.. Willie NJ. billiard, $500
which gives an additional
amount $685. and a grand to-
tai of $766.15. Mrs. Carrie
jenkins, Mrs. Sallie Nj. Buck
ner, presidents; Mrs. B. L.
Price, Mrs. Geneva Jones,
leaders; Mrs. Josephene Ca,
ton, Mrs. Cannis Ramsey
Secretaries and Rev. R. L.
Washington. pastor. Mr.. Dor
sey Eason, Ch. Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

FOR UP-TO-DATE HOT
DOGS AND HAMBURGERS
visit the WALLACE CAFE,
downtown, Edwards, Utica
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
Do forget call for Webbs CORN SOAK it will
aid in removing calous, in five minutes
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ian
caster are proud to have their
son, daughter-in-law and grand
children of Gary, Indiana, va
catiOning in their home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Tie Senior Choir and j. M.
A. Auxiliaries of the Friend
ship M. B. Church are spon-
soring a Special Fund raising
rally for the benefit of the
church, Sunday, July 81 at 2::30
p. M. Rev. c. L. West, pastor,
Edwards, Missississippi has
announced that Rev. r. L.
Luckett of Madison, Miss, will
be the guest ministers for the
occasion. The general public
is urged to be present. Mrs.
Lillian Marshall will be mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-20

Mrs. Alta Davis and grand
children left the city on last
weekend for Memphis, Tenn,
where they visited in the
homes of relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Roosevelt, Jr.,
Urged for 1864
Vice President

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. II
(AP). - Oklahoma's National
Democratic Committeeman Jim
Arlington said yesterday the
magic name" of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr.. makes him a
perfect candidate for Vice
President in 1864.
Mr.. Arlington said Mr..
Roosevelt, who is now serving
as Undersecretary of Com
merce, would make a perfect
Democratic running mate for
President Johnson.
The Oklahoma political lead
err said he will contact top par
ty leaders after the first of the
year seeking support for Mr..
Roosevelt's nomination.
Mr.. Arlington said Mr..
Roosevelt has been a 'staunch
supporter of the New Frontier
and that his nomination would
help assure voters that the late
President Kennedy's ideas and
ideals will have continuing sup
port.