davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

The funeral of the late Mrs.
NewSome was held at the
Christian Chapel Church, Sun
day past. She leaves to mourn,
husband, Theodore New
some and ten children: Mrs.
Martha Slater of Greenville
Mrs. Mary Ann Coleman and
Miss Annie r. NewSOme, both
of Port Gibson; Mr.. Richard
NeWsOme of Washington, D.
G., Mr.. Samuel NeWSome' of
Tucson, Arizona; Mr.. William
Newsome of Oakland, Califor
MIA and Ted Newsome of Oak
land; a brother, Mr.. Sam Mois
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

MRS. ELIASE SIMS has re-
turned to the city after spend
ing her vacation in Chicago,
with her mother and other
relatives. She reports an en-
joyable stay.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

turned to work after several
weeks of illness. Mrs. Wilson
is an employee of the VickS-
burg Hospital. All co-workers
are glad to have her back
again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
WOMAN'S DAY

The Women of Holly Grove
NJ. B. Church are sponsoring
a Woman's Day Program, Sun
day, September Is at $3.50 P.
M in the church auditorium
Mrs. RoSalie Durham will
be guest speaker. The public
is invited to attend. Sister Lu-
la Summers, Chairman, Rev
VIM l.. Harris, minister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. Norman j. Stands spent
several weeks vacationing in
Cleveland, Ohio with his son,
Norman, Jr. and family. He
then returned to Chicago to
visit with his daughter, two
cousins and other relatives. He
also visited Evanston as guest
of another son and his family.
He reports a most enjoyable
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Macie Brown has re-
turned to work after a well
earned vacation. She spent
sometime in Jach> On, where
her daughter, Mary Catherine
and son, Wesley were spend
ing several weeks with rela
lives and friends. Mrs. Brown
and children reported having
an enjoyable time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Port Gibson, Miss, is a patti
ent in the Vicksburg Hospital.
At this writing she is reported
to be doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
VACATION IN CHICAGO

MeSdameS IZola Wilson and
Leanna Stephenson spent two
weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Will
son visited her daughter, Mrs.
Willette Hardy and children;
her brother, Mr.. Hubert Har-
vey and sister, Mrs. Eliza
Robinson. Mrs. Stephenson
visited with Mrs. Arlexiton
Parker. Both reported most
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
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., 1963-09-14

Miss Emma Parker has re.
turned home from Mercy Hos.
pital and is recuperating nice
ly. Her two daughters are at
her bedside.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Thelma Crowder is
visiting her daughters in Chi
cago, H.. Mrs. Bobbie Sou
Thomas, Mrs. Oliver Ruth Dan
iel and Miss Corine Louis
vile.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. j. d. Brown, son of Mrs.
Rosana Brown left for Poke
California where he will take
up a trade.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Sham
Do not forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK it will
aid in removing callous. in five minutes
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
Port Gibson
News

Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter,
Agent
Mrs. George Thomas OF
Jackson visited here last week
as guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Warner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Elias and Richard Washing
ton, sons of Mrs. Ruth John
son have returned from Chi
cago where they visited their
father.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Miss Minder June Harris,
granddaughter of Mrs. Alice
B. James has returned from
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Sick List at Mt. Zion: Mrs
Lula Stamps, Mrs. S. A. Will.
liamS, Mrs. Annie Mae Porter,
Mrs. Mariah Akers, Mrs. An
ME Wheeler, Bro. George Will
liamS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
MT. ZION NO. / CHURCH
NEWS

Rev. j. A. Miller, pastor
Sundays Schedule: $50 A. M.
Sunday School; 10:45 A. M.
Youth Day Service. 4: p. M.
Busy Bee Bible Glass; $50 P
NJ, evening service.
Monday: teachers meeting
Mrs. Mamie Burton, president
7; P. M. Tuesday, Junior
Choir, 5: P. M. Wednesday
Royal Ambassadors, 4. P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Z: P. M.
Bible Class, $50 P. M. Fri
day, Senior Choir, Z: P. Nj.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Icy Df Shaw, Miss. other rela-
tives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

SICK & SHUT-INS Con-
fined in Mercy Hospital: Mrs.
Corean Watson, Mrs. Izola
Young, Mr. Frank j Brabray
and Mr.. Frank Fisher.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Recovering from surgery is
Mrs. Ruby Foster Miller. She
is receiving friends in her
home, 911l2 Commerce St.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Pvt. Samuel Jones was guest
last week in the -lome of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14
FISH FRY

Fish Dinners will be sold
Saturday, September IA, in
the home of Sis. Ida Mae Stew
art, 1902 Main Street. The
sale will benefit the Building
Fund of Mt. Pilgrim M. B
Church and will begin at 12:OC
noon. The price will be SOC
Sisters Ida Mae Stewart and
Minnie Morris, sponsors.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Send your news to Mrs.
Nose Ella Carpenter. Phone
312 OF write Box /, &C At
tend The Church of Your
Choice On Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. Kenneth Barber, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barber
will attend Alcorn College this
session.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. Gabe Johnson, brother
of Miss Clara Johnson was
rushed to the Hospital on Sat-
urday afternoon, after suffer
ing a broken arm from a fall.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Maude Wilson has re
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Miss Bettye j. Devoul, dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Devaul is attending school at
Mississippi Vocational College
Itta Bena, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Misses Joyce Wilson and
Cornelia Shepherd will enter
school at Jackson State Col
lege.
Jessie Burks and Alfred
Liggans will enter school at
billiard University in New Or
leans. I.r.
Elder Ozark Range was
speaker at the Christian
Chapel Church on Sunday. His
message was spiritual and in
Spring.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Friends pray that the father
of Mrs. Beatrice VoSS will
soon completely recover. He
is a patient at the Claiborne
County Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Miss Ruth A. Turnipseed
will enter school at Mississippi
Vocational College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold are
now making their home on the
campus of Alcorn Ann Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

is. Icy Df Shaw Miss, other rela- Ter summer
ndItives and friends lah Christia
lal Miss, and a
lelI Mr.. Wallace Wilson Of Wash her to Detl
r-lington, D. c. has returned willie, N. c.,
at home after a visit here with Canada. Sh
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will tered To,
Ellie Alfred Wilson He was ac Christian G
here by Mr. Wal man.
u ter Wilson and his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Cordellia Wilson.
Miss Emr
Mrs Thelma Crowder is turned hom
visiting her daughters in Chi pltai and is
cago, H., Mrs Bobbie Sou iy Her tw'
Thomas Mrs. Oliver Ruth Dan ner bedside
IN iel and Miss Corine Louis
ID Vile Elias and
he ton, sons OF
oh Mr. j. D. Brown, son of Mrs son nave II
Rosana Brown left for Poke. cago wlere
is California where he will take father.
w up trade.
nd Mr. Gabe
~ Pvt Samuel Jones was guest Oh MISS u
y last week in the home of his rusheu 10 u
no parents, Mr. and Mrs Bill urday after
III Jones. ing Droke
d. Mr. Kenneth Barber, son of MISS nut
80 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Barber VIII enter 81
&c will attend Alcorn College this vocational
iia session
IL Misses j
de Miss Bettye j. Devoul, dau Cornella Sf
ae ghter of Mr. and Mrs J C. school at J
nd Devaul is attending school at lege.
ts- Mississippi Vocational College jessie b
'h- Itta Bena Miss. i-lggans WI
tie billiard Uni
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are leans I.r.
oe now making their home on the
I'M campus of Alcorn ARM Col. Elder o.
en lege. speaker a
al Chapel Chu
Friends pray that the father message wa
of Mrs. Beatrice Voss will spring
soon completely recover. He
is a patient at the Claiborne Yrrcrrcr,
county nospital ball players
II kegee High
- Send your news to Mrs. 30 disband
=. Nose Ella Carpenter. Phone the schools
- 512 OF write Box l, &C . At games.
tend The Church of Your statemel
,h Choice On Sunday can overwh
nv the team dee
ie Mice M;rder limo uorr;s a racially
r. aaorn.a oe NJ 49, Thirteen Ne
o. oe'e - ' 4. - school Tues
A. ~ 'oihee mas ie'uiheu iioi' court order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
PoIoris Sub Parade
For Turks Considered

their time submerged and APP
pear near land only when
touching ct the remote Scottish
port Of Holy Loeb where a
United States Polaris depot
ship is berthed.
Discussions about possible
show visits to Turkish ports
underscore the political, as well
as military. factors In plans to
operate P0laris subs In the
Mediterranean after As Jupiter
missiles are withdrawn from
Turkey and Italy.
This week will see separate
British American talks and
United States-NATO negotia-
tons bearing on the still de-
veloping concept of a multina-
tional Polaris submarine force
for the Atlantic alliance.
Many problems still must be
worked out, among them the
way in which crews for NATO
subs will be formed.
The idea of "homogenized"
crews apparently has been dis
carded. An homogenized crew
would be one in which, for ex-
ample, Americans, Italians, Ger
mans. and Greeks would work
side by side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
=PoIoris Subs May Get
Torpedo-Rocket Stinqer

and Rockets. place the range
at as much as rs miles.
Admiral Anderson's testi-
mony indicated that the tor
pedo tubes with which all
Polaris boats are equipped, in
addition to their 16 tubes for
launching the nuclear-tipped
bombardment missiles, will be
able to fire Subroc antisubma-
rine torpedo-rockets. Addi-
tional fire control and COM
.puter equipment probably
would be needed.
Aiming Of Polaris subma-
rines with antisubmarine
weapons is for self defense, as
well as for normal attack tao
tics after the strategic mission
has been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY the Associated Press

United States Polaris subma-
rines may show up in Turkish
ports to give the Turks EVIL
dence their Jupiter missiles
are being replaced by more
modern nuclear power, 1t was
learned today.
United States officials dis
cussing this possibility said
such visits would come after
the first United States Polaris
missile firing sub Is sent into
the Mediterranean Sea around
April /.
The Turkish government
would have to approve, but au-
thorities indicated they expect
no difficulty on this score.
No such demonstration cur
rently is planned for Italian
ports. Italian government lead
ers, locked in an election battle
with Communists and pro-
Communists, have disclaimed
any intention to base PolariS
subs in Italian harbors.
Normally, Polaris submarines
are not paraded into foreign
ports. Those patrolling the
North Atlantic spend most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Small civilian personnel re-
auctions In headquarters stats
here Of the Army. Navy and Air
Force are being planned be-
tween now and July !.
The decreases may be greater
when Defense Secretary Nc
Namara's study aimed at re-
ducing both military and civil
ian personnel staff levels in
the Pentagon is completed and
acted on. The study is nearly
complete for submission to Mr.
Mcnamara.
The civilian reductions al
ready scheduled to take place
are being made In anticipation
OF the Mcnamara report
Whether substantial employ
ment cuts in addition TO these
will take place is not certain,
but Pentagon insiders feel the
additional Job cuts will not be
too great. There are now about
$4,000 civilian employees In
headquarters staff OF the De-
tense Department.
Army headquarters here
plans TO cut about 800 civilian
Jobs by July /.
Air Force will reduce by $50
its civilian employees here by
July /.
Navy hasn't decided the
amount Of its civilian Job re-
duction here because a major
reorganization Is pending and
it's not known Just how Jobs
will be affected. However, a re-
duction Of several hundred CT
william Jobs at least is antici-
pated.
A small civilian Job reduc'
ton also is set for the Office
Of Secretary Of Defense and the
related support agencies.
In most OF these cases, t.,
anticipated that attrition viii
be able 10 absorb most Of the
Job cuts without having to fire
present employees. Attrition Il
the method whereby some Of
the normal Job vacancies are
not filled.
In addition, at the ARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

The two members leaving the
committee are Senators Clark
and Jordan. both Of whom are
getting assignments to other
committees.
Besides Senator Johnston,
the other holdover Democratic
members are Senators M on
roney Of Oklahoma, Yarbor-
ough Of Texas and Randolph
Of West Virginia.
The Republican members on
the committee are expected to
be named this week. No
changes are expected from
the Republican lineup OF two
years ago, which consisted Of
Senators Carlson Of Kansas,
Fong Of Hawaii and Boggs Of
Delaware.
RETIREES' GOALS - The
National Association Of Retired
Civil Employees has announced
the following legislative goals
this year:
A larger increase in annui-
ties.
An annuity Of IS per cent for
survivors OF all retired EN-
ployes without any reduction
In the civil servants original
annuity. The group says that
social security and retirement
systems have this benefit now.
Extension OF health benefits
10 widows Of civil servants who
died before 1913.
Extension OF the 40 per cent
floor on disability annuities to
those who retired before Oc-
tober /. 1866.
Legislation 10 change TO /
per cent a month the reduce
ton In Federal employee life
insurance policies after age IS.
with all reductions stopping at
so per cent OF original value.
At present there is a 2 per
cent a month reduction In poll
Icy value after age IS until a
rs per cent value of original
policy is reached.
Opposition 10 any attempt to
coordinate the civil service re-
tirement system with social Sc
lcurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Medical Film Slated
In Falls Church

All medical personnel in the
Northern Virginia area are in
vitede to attend q showing Of
the film Neurological Exami-
nation Of the One-Year- Old"
at l and 2 pm. March 4, in the
Fink Medical Building audito-
rum, Little Falls road and
Park avenue, Falls Church.
The film. developed by DR..
Richmond Paine Of Boston's
Children's Hospital, is being
shown by the Cerebral Palsy
Development Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Soviet A-Bon Proposal
AssoiIed as UItimotum

peated the Soviet assertion that
the Western demand for 8 OF
10 inspections created q new
obstacle on the inspection issue
in reply to q major Soviet con-
cession. .---
More than 100 prominent
scientists from East and West
and from non-aligned nations
signed an appeal to the con-
ference calling for general dis
armament and an immediate
end to nuclear weapons test
ing under effective interna-
tional control.
The scientists, participating
in the Geneva development
conference. said much Of the
$3.50 billion spent annually on
arms should be used to raise
living standards in underde-
veloped nations.
United Arab Republic dele
gate Abdel Fattah Hassan, in
his first statement since the
conference resumed on Feb
ruary IL, criticized the United
States for resuming its under
ground nuclear test program
a few days earlier and appealed
to the other nuclear powers
not to do the same.
Allegations Denied
Mr.. Foster described the re-
cent French German treaty Of
cooperation as q contribution
to peace and stability In the
world. He denied Soviet allie
cations that the treaty event.
ually would place nuclear
weapons under West German
control.
Mr.. Foster also denied re-
peated Soviet assertions that
the Nassau proposals for a
multilateral North Atlantic
force would make nu-
clear weapons available inde-
pendently to the West German
armed forces.
United States policy is
firmly against the transfer Of
weapons into the ma
tional control Of states which
do not possess them" he said.
Polish Delegate Manfred
Lachs echoed the Soviet ale
cations and declared: ut is Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

no Importance for us whether
West Germany gets It's nu-
clear weapons from France or
through the scheme for the
establishment of q multina-
tional nuclear force. 1t is OBJ
vious that the Western policy
will allow the German Federal
Republic to back its revenge
seeking policy in Europe with
the most deadly weapons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

GENEVA, Feb. IS (AP) -
The CHIEF American disarma-
ment negotiator said today Pre-
mier Khrushchev's nuclear test
ban inspection proposal has
taken on the form Of an ul-
timatum and is unacceptable
to the United States.
william c. Foster said the
United States welcomed Mr..
Khrushchev's offer to allow
two or three on-site inspec-
tons per year as showing a
genuine desire to move toward
a test-ban agreement.
I'VE did not assume the
number mentioned by Chair
man Khrushchev to be an ulti-
matum which the United States
had no choice but to accept"
Mr.. Foster told the 17-nation
disarmament conference.
The United States and Brit
ain demand eight to 10 in
spections per year as q mini
muen for an adequately safe
guarded treaty.
Mr.. Foster said the United
States "evaluated the Soviet
offer Of two or three on-site
inspections as evidence of a
real willingness to open ne
gotiations designed to reach
an effective test ban agree
ment.
Real Surprise
90. It was, therefore, q
very real surprise when 4.
we were told literally that the
Soviet Union would not ne
gotiate on the question Of num-
bers above two or three"
The frozen Russian position
has shaken our belief that the
Soviet Union really desires
agreement" Mr.. Foster said.
Mr.. Foster told Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly
". Kuznetsov that on-site in
spections would not interfere
with normal activities in the
inspected country and would
include complete safeguards
against espionage.
He called on Mr.. Kuznetsov
again to discuss details Of the
inspection procedure. Mr.. Kuz-
netSov has refused to negotiate
on these details unless the
Western powers first accept the
two or three inspection quota.
Distortion Charged
Mr.. Kuznetsov said later that
Mr.. Fosters speech contained
nothing new that we do not
know already, and distorted
some Of the issues" He re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Department Plans to Cut
Civilian Jobs at Pentogon by July !

Materiel Command, 500 middle
and high-grade civilian en-
ployes face layoffs, transfers
and downgrading. They are
mainly professional and man.
agerial employees in grades 8
to is.
The AMC, less than a year
ago. had about 5000 civilian
employees but 1t has been
trimmed to 5000 by transfers
to field stations plus personnel
cuts. Now, the AMC is trying
to get down to $500 civilian
Job ceiling.
THE WINNER Chairman
Olin Johnston OF the Senate
Civil Service Committee re-
portedly was the member Of
Congress getting the highest
credit points in connection
with the sale Of 500 tickets to
the recent Democratic gala.
This was the affair In which
many Government career en-
ployes claimed they were pres
sured into buying tickets.
Not that Senator Johnston
had anything to do with the
pressure. But under the Joint
credit system, purchasers OF
the tickets could designate any
member OF Congress or Demo-
cratic official for the point
credits. This Is used by the
Democratic National Committee
as a gauge In giving assistance
In election campaigns.
Apparently the various postal
and Government employe UNI
ions as we'll as the other groups
which deal with Senator John
ston's committee. such as the
various magazines. publishing
houses. and matters. bought 9
lot Of tickets and credited SEN
ator Johnston.
SENATE LINEUP - Senator
J Johnston will continue a'
chairman Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee, with two
new Democratic members or
the group. The Democratic new.
corners are Senators Brewster
Of Maryland and MCGEE Of
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Pictures Released

The Navy yesterday released
the first public photographs Of
the new weapon, which can
use either nuclear or conven-
tional warheads. 1t was shown
emerging from the water, trail
ing behind a column Of smoke
and spray.
In operation, Subroc is de-
signed for launching from the
torpedo tube OF q submerged
submarine. It gathers speed in
q forward and upward path
until 1t breaks out of the water,
when q rocket engine ignites.
Then for some miles it flies
under the power of its rocket
thrust. AS it nears the area
Of an enemy submarine (de-
termined by improved sonar
and electronic computer in the
firing submarine prior to
launching) it re-enters the
water and homes in" on its
target.
The Navy says officially that
Subroc will have ranges greatly
In excess OF present anti
submarine warfare torpedo
ranges" Some unofficial esti-
mates, including that of the
technical publication Missiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
BY the Associated Press

The newly unviled Subroc, a
combination Of torpedo and
rocket, may be added to Polaris
missile submarines as a defen-
sive armament.
The Underwater surface :
air-underwater" weapon was
designed primarily for atomic
powered attack submarines as
signed the job Of hunting
down and killing enemy subs.
But Admiral George w. An
derson, chief Of naval opera
tons, told a congressional COM
mittee several months ago that
I'VE do have facilities available
In Polaris-type submarines to
incorporate Subroc."
Although Subroc is in pro-
duction. a Navy spokesman
said, development tests are
continuing. When completed,
he said. "a decision will be
made as to whether or not in
stallation will be made in other
submarines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
U.S.. Court in Oklahoma
Orders Reproducing

OKLAHOMA CITY, July II
(AP) "A three-judge Federal
court, in a unanimous decision
that shattered a half century Of
rural domination. ordered to-
day the reapportionment of
both houses Of the Oklahoma
legislature strictly on the basis
Of population.
The new formula will go into
effect before the 1864 elections.
The court did not attempt
10 draw legislative districts, but
did spell out how many Sem
ators and Representatives each
district would have for the next
10 years.
Rural forces have promised
TO appeal the decision.
24-Page Opinion
The 24-page opinion was
handed down by Judge Alfred
Murrah OF the 10th United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
and United States District
Judges Fred Daugherty and
Ross Ridley.
The judges said they reached
the decision with reluctance.
The opinion followed a plan
presented by college professors
at one Of the hearings on the
case.
The plan sets UP a Senate
OF a members, with Oklahoms
County receiving eight mem.
bers and Tulsa County seven
House membership varies from