davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
By HARRY MACARTHUR

hazard for Miss Kilt, but she
really can't encounter too many
hostile ringsiders. Her popu-
larity is such that her opening
night Blue Room audience was
the largest packed in there in a
long time. Her talent Is such
that a vast number Of those
assembled would have been
happy to have her go back to
the beginning and do the whole
show over again as an encore,
Miss Kilt is an entertainer
whose impact is considerable.
She may offend musical pur-
lists by sliding off key here and
there, but the vast army OF
her admirers couldn't care less
When it comes to establishing
a mood with a song and COM
municating its meaning, she Is
among the finest.
She can sing a lyric about a
constant game Of cat and
mous-s-s-se" and make 1t
sound like great fun for the
mous-s-s-se. A number Of sing
ers have sexy sibilants, Of
course. Miss Kilt, though can
give a sexy information to q
consonant, like t, which isn't
easy.
Most Of her material is
special. In fact, all Of 1t is. II
it isn't written that way, II
comes out that way when she
gives the Kilt treatment to
standards such as Little White
Lies" Love for Sale" or Man
Around the House."
Miss Kits appeal to males
in the audience, to be psyche
analytical about it, undoubt-
edly is primitive. She gives the
Impression of being a girl who
would fight back with tooth
and claw with relish for the
battle but no intention of win
ming it. At the same time she
wins women in the audience by
limiting that she's Just as
wicked as they'd all like to be.
She's panther, she's a vixen
and she's also a clown, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD (NANAl

14OA5A WSOO MAMA. :.
Otto Preminger will make a
star of Tom TryOn in 1.-THE
Cardinal" II 1t breaks them
both. He is giving him the
lotto" treatment to which
Jean Seberg objected to so
strongly after she starred as
Joan Of Arc for perfectionist
Preminger. Brigitte BardOt
plays a spy for the French
navy in her new film. With
Tony Perkins as the Soviet spy
she uncovers. Reads like fun.
Elizabeth TaylOr's second
chin was showing in that news
photograph with Richard Bur-
ton in London. And 1t
wouldn't hurt Richard to lose
a few pounds. I'm sometimes
sorry for movie stars. They
have to stay thin. Fortunately,
reporters don't. Whoever
it was that said Edward G.
Robinson would never make
another picture after that heart
attack last year, should have
seen him at the royal pre-
miere of his Sammy Going
South" film in London. Eddie,
looking very well, was monop-
oized by Princess Margaret
and her husband Lord Snow
don.
Alfred Hitchcock sometimes
gets away with murder. saw
his latest shocker. 1.-THE Birds -
and I was not frightened.
Merely Mortified. In my opin-
ion, the only ones who will be
afraid Of 1.-THE Birds" are very
small children. And that seems
a pity. The stars, or rather the
villains of the piece, are birds
Of all sizes and shapes. They
should give an Oscar to the
bird trainer. Van johnson
has a busy six months to fol-
low his current film at Para
mount. On April 2, Van APP
pears in Bye, Bye Birdie" in
San Francisco. After which he
tours in Guys and Dolls"
Damn Yankees" and THE
Music Man"
Gina LOlIObrigida says she
is pleased with the European
success Of her Imperial Venus
film with Stephen Boyd. But
Steve has given some inter-
views saying he does not care
very much for the picture.
Not many actors like their
pictures. And the only time in
years that Gregory Peck has
liked himself on the screen is
in his present hit. ITO Kill q
Mockingbird." Greg's Gums OF
Navarone" was a big success
but 1 didn't hear him say he
liked his performance. Well,
did.
Sabrina, of the large sta.
tistics, is back in her native
England, after five years o.
roaming the world, mostl!
Hollywood. She tod them IL
London that she was q big hi
in South America, although
they did not understand a wor,
Of what she was saying. Wit
Sabrina's measurements, VIII
needs words?
June Havoc is busy in Me-
York putting on her two one
act plays. And the Actor
Studio win be presenting he,
play. Marathon" this cominl
season. But I viii have tint
for a brief visit to my beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
The priceless ingredient
in these vitamins is SuuibbI

The priceless ingredient in Vigran is
the Squibb name-a household word
for the finest in quality for 1O4 years.
No wonder it's oneof the bestmulti-
vitamins you can buyl
Just zone vigan capsule provides you
with essential vitamins you normally
require daily, plus extra amounts Of
important B vitamins-B,, b, b,
Bl-often called the energy vitamins.
Squibb rigid quality control, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

home at Maibu in May" June
told me. Film and radio-TV
writer Bill Spier, will soon be
flying OF New York to catch
wife June's one-acters.
1t was amusing to read that
Princess Alexandra's fiance,
Angus Ogilvy, when introduced
to veteran actress Jessie Mat
thews at the Royal Command
Film Performance, told her,
You were my favorite pinup
girl for years" I remember
when Jessie. Mr.. Ogilvy's IA
ther, the Earl of AirIie, the
Earl's brother, the honorable
Bruce Ogilvie and 1, had din.
ner one night at the BerkelS
Restaurant years and years
ago Jessie and I were in {
musical show together). And
don't know who was the mos
scared, the Earl of Airlie, Mis-
Matthews. or 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

ing more than 200 quality control
tests, is designed to assure you that
every capsule has full label potency
when you take it.
And Vigran isn't expensive. Its Vita
minprotection costs less than 8 cents
a day in bottles Of 100. II you value
your family's well-being, give than
the best-get E
them Vigran SOUlbb
multi-vitamins. s ~: eve s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Hochstein slnfonia Of Rochester,
n, x; Paul Freeman, conductor.
soloist: Calvin Dash. baritone. AZ
yersity. Program: Toecata, Fresco-
baldi-Kindler; Allegro Moderate,
from Symphony No, 8 in B Minor,
Schubert Dance Rhythms for Or
chestra, Op. 5S, Riegger; Orchestral
Prelude TO ACT l., Pelleas ct Meli-
sande, Faure; II balen del suo soriso,
from II Troyatore. Verdi; Prologue.
from Pagliacci, Leoncavallo;
L'Arlesienne Suite. Bizet.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

|SUPT. HONORED
Bro. Joe Banks, Sunday
School Superintendent at Mt.
Charity M. B. Church, was
honored last Sunday for five
years of faithful and loyal
service. During the service,
Mr.. Banks and his wife sat in
seats of honor on the altar
that had been beautifully dec
Grated with cut and artificial
flowers, arranged by Mrs.
Helen L. Williams. Before
them on the table was a cake,
"a gift from Mrs. Bettye Will
liams. The spiritual service
was highlighted by a gospel
filled message delivered by the
pastor, Rev Luckett who used
for his text, What on God"
|. Joshua 1:6-7. Money raised
was $85.85, plus individual
gifts. Supt. Banks expressed
his deep appreciation and
thanks to all who contributed
in any way to make the day
a success.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Sect'y Hodges
Shores With COLLEGES

NEW YORK-The United
Negro College Fund win
share In the sales of Com
merce Secretary Luther
Hodges recently published
book, "The Business Con-
science" it was announced
by William ]. Trent Jr., the
Funds executive director.
In a foreword to his book.
Mr.. Hodges assigned his roy
alties to the Fund and to the
Methodist Colleges Of North
Carolina. Prentice Hall,
Inc. publisher, reports that
the book is now in its second
printing and has been chosen
by three book clubs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Friends were sorry to hear
that Mr.. Roy Rhodes of Bran
don is Ill in the University
Hospital. At this writing he
is not resting too we'll. Prayer
is asked for his speedy re.
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mt. Charity Home Mission
will meet Sunday. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Bette Williams ask
all members to be present for
Mission, Immediately after
Sunday School. See you next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

the lawn of Mr.. and MRS. VIII
lie Washington will be the
scene of a Fish Fry, sponsor.
ed by the Inspiration Chorus.
The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

On the Sick List: Mr.. James
Paige who was in an automo-
bile wreck, Mr.. Walter Hill,
Mrs. Pearlena BoOse, Mr..
Johnny Jones. Prayer is Of
fered for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Mrs. Ezlee Grant, Reporter

A house warming was given
on Saturday night i'm honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace
who moved to their new home
on last week. Many guests
were present including Mrs.
Matte Thompson, Mrs. Mary
Ella Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Watson, Mrs. S. S. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Emma Mcintyre and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
@. Adams, Mrs. Ezlee Grant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee
Adams. A very tasty menu
was served, with cake, punch
and ice cream, by Mrs. Ruth
Morris and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Sunday School was opened
at the usual hour, with Supt.
J AMES Wallace in charge. T
lesson was very timely discus
sed. The Banner class was No.
4 taught by Mrs. Alean Ad-
ans.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Christine Matthew is doing
nicely after undergoing a ton
sillectomy at Baptist Hospital.
Friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Sunday is regular church
day at Christian Union, where
the Rev. E. D. Hogan is pas
tor. Come out and worship
with us.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie j. Nc
Intyre and son, Gregory, visit
ed with Mr.. McIntyre's par
entS on Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Brondon News

The Junior Mission will
render a program Sunday,
June q at 2:30 p. NJ, in the
Rock Star M. B. Church. The
public is cordially invited to
come out. Mrs. Dorothy l..
Cannon, president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob McLaurin
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Margie to Mr..
Frank Milton Jolly of Pela-
katchie, Miss. The couple is
now living in Pelahatchie. The
ceremony took place Saturday
night, June 8, in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Mansfield Proc
tor, with Rev. Proctor per-
forming the ceremony.
Friends and relatives in the
Brandon Community were
sorry to learn that Mrs. Min
ME Nolan is in the Brandon
Hospital. They pray for her
a complete recovery.
Miss Lille r. Wash and Miss
Jenett Easterling spent last
week vacationing in the home
of Mrs. Joshie White who lives
in the Jerusalem Community.
Mrs. White is the mother-in-
law of Mr.. Tom Hobson of
Brandon. They report an en-
joyable time.
aI
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

The Daily Vacation Bible
School that was held at the
Friendship M. B. Church,
June 10-14 was well attended
and carried out nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Kenneth w. Adams celebrat-
ed his 9th birthday on Mon
day, June II. He is a 4th
grade student at Goshen-F an
min School. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams, wish
for him many more birthdays.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Donald of Canton were
very pleased to have their
mother, Mrs. Nellie McDon-
aid of Los Angeles, California
spend some time with them.
While here she visited many
old friends and relatives in
Centerville, Gulfport and New
Orleans. She found the trip
most enjoyable. Mrs. John Hill
and family spent some time
with Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald in
her sons home on Tuesday,
June IL, before returning to
Los Angeles, June Is. They
also v i S i t e d Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Mcdonald.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mrs. Lucille Phillips was
pleased to have as guest
on Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John HI. Mcintyre and
children of Brandon, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
't''"' Edwards
News
Mrs. o. L. Jasper, Reporter

MIS-. ". Ia. Jasper, Reporter
Sunday, June 16 being Faith
er's Day, the Friendship M.
B. Church, Rev. G. l.. West,
Pastor and the Kingsley Chap
ell Methodist Church, Rev. Os-
car A. Rogers, Pastor, held
their regular services.
The Mt. Mariah Church,
Rev. William Griffin, pastor
had their Children's Day Pro-
gram, Sunday evening, which
was enjoyed by all present.
Friends of this community
were pleased to hear of the
recent marriage of Miss De-
lois White to Mr.. Jerry Lewis.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin White of
Edwards and an elementary
teacher at Sumner Hill School,
Clinton, Miss, 1962-63.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School that was held at the
Friendship M. B. Church,
June 1914 was well attended
and carried out nicely.
Friends are pleased to see
Mr.. Amos Richardson up and
on his job, after a recent ill
ness. Mr.. Richardson is sup
erintendent of the Sunday
School and a deacon at st.
Marks M. B. Church.
Vernon w. Jasper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jasper
spending a weeks vacation
visiting in Jackson, Miss, as
guest of his aunts, uncles and
cousins.
Mr.. Johnnie Austin of Chi
cago, H., is on his vacation.
and is visiting in the home
of his mother, Mrs. Inez Aus
tin of Edwards.
Be sure to keep up and on
the good looks by visiting Mrs.
Hazel Ayers Beauty Salon
downtown Edwards on Utica
Street. Mrs. Ayers is the
operator.
We pray a speedy recovery
for all the sick and shut-ins Of
this community.
Keep cool by visiting
Chicks Inn" on Old Highway
30 West, owned and operated
by Mr. Willie James Savan-s
nah. =.
Read the Mississippi Enter.
prise each week and buy your
paper from Vernon Jasper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

On Friday night, June 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Friends are pleased to see
Mr.. Amos Richardson up and
on his job, after a recent ill
ness. Mr.. Richardson is sup
erintendent of the Sunday
School and a deacon at st.
Marks M. B. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Vernon w. Jasper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jasper
spending a weeks vacation
visiting in Jackson, Miss, as
guest of his aunts, uncles and
cousins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Be sure to keep up and on
the good looks by visiting Mrs.
Hazel Ayers Beauty Salon
downtown Edwards on Utica
Street. Mrs. Ayers is the
operator.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Mr.. Johnnie Austin of Chi
cago, H., is on his vacation
and is visiting in the home
of his mother, Mrs. Inez Aus
tin of Edwards.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Read the Mississippi Enter
prise each week and buy your
paper from Vernon Jasper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Keep cool by visiting
Chicks Inn" on Old Highway
30 West, owned and operated
by Mr.. Willie James Savan-i
nah.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

We pray a speedy recovery
for all the sick and shut-ins Of
this community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13


team with Labor Secretary
Writ, along with the other
negotiators for engine crew
members, the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers.
No settlement plan has been
advanced by either the rail
carriers or the five unions. in
Guiding the firemen, involved
in the dispute. But the COM
mittee Of general chairmen is
authorized to ratify any settle
ment that may be proposed.
The firemen officials we're
summoned at the urging Of
Mr.. Writ, who explained ear
lier that the carriers had re-
fused to negotiate further
with engine crew unions until
it could be shown that rati-
fication Of any possible agree
ment would be forthcoming
Immediately.
Mr.. Writ, closing a full day
and night Of meeting with I'M
ion and carrier representatives
on the eve Of the general chair
mems meeting, had this to say:
There still are significant
issues on which there is dis
agreement"
AS for progress in yesterdays
negotiations, he had none to
report, but said different pos
sibilities than before" had been
discussed in settlement efforts
with engine crew union leaders.
Mr.. Writ method Of opera
ton through the morning, af-
ternoon and evening sessions
was to place the carriers and
engine union, representative
firemen and engineers-in one
room for item-by-item reviews.
Meanwhile, train crew union
officials met with Assistant
Labor Secretary James J.'Rey-
holds.
Negotiations have concen-
trated on the two key issues in
the dispute-the carriers pro-
posal to eliminate some $4,000
jobs for firemen. and the con-
troversial question Of train
crew makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Fire at Flint Hotel
FutoI to Blind Man

FLINT. Mich. Aug. 10 (AP)
Sundays 100000 Ada m &
Hotel fire has taken a second
victim, blind Frank Torrey, SO.
Mr.. Torrey. trapped six hours
In his room before firemer
found him, died yesterday. Ar
autopsy was ordered to deter
mine the cause Of death.
A former evangelist. Mr.
Torrey was reciting prayers
when firemen entered his third
floor room. He suffered smoke
inhalation and bruises and was
released after emergency hos
pital treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Brotherhood
Hits Southern
Firemen Use

The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen
is asking Federal court action
against the Southern Railway
for hiring what the union calls
"aged, sometimes feeble" men
instead of experienced firemen.
The union said in a motion
filed in United States District
Court yesterday that South
ern's hiring of about 100 elderly
retired Negroes was a "willful
and contemptuous" violation of
a May 20 court order to hire
qualified firemen.
The railroad contends fire.
men are not needed on its
diesels and that the court
ordered jobs might as well go
to men who otherwise would
have difficulty finding work.
The case goes to the heart of
the railroad dispute that
threatens a Nation wide strike
August 20 unless union and
management officials reach
agreement in their current ne
gotiations here.
Union vice president Ralph
McC olum, in an affidavit filed
with the court, said some of
the inexperienced employees ARE
illiterate, some are feeble, some
are olor-blind and all are as
signed without previous ex-
perience or training. ALI are
over so years of age and they
range in age up to IS years."
he added.
He said that while Southern
was hiring inexperienced men,
1t is refusing to employ quail
fled diesel helpers who we're
thrown out of work I when
Southern took over the Central
Of Georgia Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
CRIME
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
were given about one sixth of
the fixed time for debate.
Afterwards, critics crammed
more arguments against the
bill onto the floor by the tao
tic Of suggesting, and then
withdrawing. amendments.
These were the post-debate
speeches that forced deletion of
the rape section.
One of q number Of con-
gressmen not on the District
Committee, but allotted COM
mittee time to support the bill
was Representative Becker, Re-
publican Of New York. He said
his secretary who was stabbed
while praying in q Capitol Hill
church probably never would
recover from nervous ten
SION"
Misplaced Sympathy Hit
His reminder of the need for
police protection was in the
mood Of the House.
Must we always be bleeding
for persons who commit
crimes?" he demanded. Must
we always be pleading for free
dom Of lawbreakers rather than
for law-abiding citizens and
their wives? Why not make it
tough on the criminal In a cap
ital city. which should be an
example to the nation?"
Mr.. Whitiner scored "a
great deal of wailing and moan
ing about the rights of crimi-
mails" as unwarranted.
1T Is easy to draw out fancy
notions of crime and punish
ment," he said. But those Of
US who have dealt in courts
as prosecutors know that the
greatest antidote to crime is
punishment"
Floor Manager Whitener
said arguments Of the minority
we're "just as fun Of holes as
Swiss cheese" He let his like
minded Democratic colleagues
answer the arguments, specif-
ically.
Good Faith Stressed
Republican proponents, led
by Representative Broyhill Of
Virginia, stressed the good
faith Of the District Committee
in proposing solutions, rather
than panaceas, for serious
crime problems here. They de-
Tended Chairman Mcmillan
against charges in recent Ma
tional publications Of neglect Of
the city's root" problems oil
crime-poor housing, sparse jot
opportunities and lack Of voca.
tional training and recreation
Mr.. Multer, who led the op,
position, chastised other critics
who claimed more venom thar
wisdom produced the bill" H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
CRIME
House Votes Action
On D. c. Situation

did not agree, he said, but he
did think too much emotion"
ruled the crime issue.
Crime in the District, bad as
it may be, is no worse than in
other cities of similar size, he |
said. He asked the House to
consider what the bill would
not do: The police force would
not be increased. Police could |
not activate their reserve. There
was no licensing to carry guns. |
What does the bill do?" Mr.. |
Multer asked. He said it rolled
into one measure old favorites
of the House, notifications of
the Mallory and Durham rules
on confessions and criminal
defenses of insanity.
Publishing Section Attacked
Mr.. Multer attacked a section
permitting seizure of obscene
materials. A publisher could be
put out Of business by a suspic- |
ion Of law enforcement officers
that he is about to publish
something obscene" Mr.. Multer
warned.
Representative Cohelan in
timated the House was duped
by emotionalism into believing
crime was worse here than the
reality. Washington ranks sew
enth in the nation in crime, he
said. Washington does not lead
the nation in crime. The solu-
ton of crimes is twice the ma
tional average, according to Mr..
Cohelan. And he said WASH
ington leads all other American
cities in the time served by
criminals convicted of their
first offenses.
The crime bill should be call
ed the Murray Bill, Representa-
tive Diggs charged, in honor of
Police Chief Robert v. Murray.
The chief was the only city of
fetal Mr.. Diggs said favored
all provisions Of the legislation,
which is opposed, in part, by
the Justice Department, the
District Commissioners, United
States Attorney David C. Ache
son and the District Bar AS
ISOLATION.
People interested in the
roots and not Just the leaves of
crime were not even invited to
testify before the District Com
mittees," Mr.. Digs said. II am
alarmed at the way the wit
nesses were slanted toward the
prosecution view"
Party Lines Split
The District Committee split
lined seven Democrats and
eight Republicans for the bill
up against six Democrats and
two Republicans opposing II.
Voting for the bill besides
Chairman Mcmillan and Mr..
Whitener. were Democratic
Representatives Abernethy Of
Mississippi. Dowdy Of Texas,
Huddleston of Alabama, Smith
OF Virginia and Hagan of
Georgia; and besides Mr.. Broy-
hill, Republican Representa-
tives Auchincloss OF New Jer-
sey, Springer of Illinois. Nielsen
Of Minnesota, OKonski of
Wisconsin, Harsha Of Ohio.
Horton Of New York and
Roudebush Of Indiana.
Against the bill besides Mr..
Multer, were Democratic Rep
resentatives Cohelan OF Cali
! fornia, st. German Of Rhode
Island, Diggs Of Michigan,
Dawson Of Illinois and Sisk of
California; and Republicans,
Representatives Matthias Of
Maryland and Schwengel Of
Iowa.
Not voting were two Demo-
Gratis, Representative Williams
of Mississippi and Trimble of
Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Rail Firemen's Officials
Await Results Of oIks
BY the Associated Press

The policy group of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Femen met today in readiness to consider possible
proposal for solution Of the salemated railroad work rules
dispute which threatens to result in Nationwide rail strike
The committee of l56 general charmen downtown
hotel prior meeting today Of the unions NEGOTIATING