davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
Fomed AfIonfo Church Cites
Postor for IS Yeors Of Service

ATLANTA (ANP) = The
Wheat Street Baptist Church
celebrated the 18th anniversary
of its pastor at the church in a
7-day progamwhich ended Sun
day.
High point Of the weeks pro-
gram was an address by US.
Judge Thurgood Ma rshall.
The pa stor, DR.. William.
Holmes Borders, and his wife,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

were honored In a Aeries of
evening meetings.
"The happiest of my achieve
ments," said DR.. Borders
aside from the increa sed
church enrolment to 1000
members, Is the Wheat Street
Church Housing P roject of
22-l/2 acres which Is to be
occupied by apartments of $50
units at cost of five million
dollars.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
Bishop Jordan Plans
AME School in Ghana

chic I contained reservations
which the Bishop would not ac-
cept.
Mrs. Jordan collected sew
eral hundred dollars for equip
ment for the school while in
the United States a few weeks
ago, it was announced. and
these funds will be used to
benefit students of the pro-
posed institution.
The students also petitioned
Bishop Jorden to take over the
school in Nigeria but it was
felt that the chiefs attitude
made the offer non conclusive.
Bishop Jordan's headquarters
will be in Monrovia, Liberia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Funeral services for the late
Rev. Amos L. Holland were
held Dec. rs at Pratt Memorial
Methodist Church, here in
Jackson.
A native of Vicksburg, Mis-
slssippi, he was the son of the
Senior Amos L. Hollands.
He received his education in
the public schools of Vicksburg
and at Cannon Theological
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

TUSCALOOSA, Ala.
There were indications last
week that the University OF
Alabama and the state may
surrender to integration with.
out violence and with only
token opposition. At least eight
Negroes are now seeking ad-
mission to the all-white insti-
tuition.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
Daily Papers
Entertain
|Colored
Employees

Employees of the Clarion
Ledger and jackson Daily
News were guests at a Christ
mas party in the Lecture
Room Of College Park Audi
torium given by officials of the
Newspapers.
following a short program
d Christmas songs, led by
N sAfetha Kelly, a teacher
al West Side School, partici-
PTS were served ! Turkey
dA Der.
lnong the employees, their
fa1ilies and guests attending
VI e: NM. and Mrs. Billy Nc
CT and baby Chandria; Mr..
al Mrs Lawrence Hayes
am children MfShael, Sharon
Phillips; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Green and children, Mary
Ann, Dolores, Bobby Jean,
Dian, Rose Mary, Shirley Ann
and Homer Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Scott and children, Levi
Jr Mable Lee, Robert Hen
~ Michael and Miss Rether
ScQ&; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith hand children, Mark and
81 aAdra; !; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Pace and daughter, Geneva;
Mr.aand Mrs. Lawrence Mof-
fett,, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fred
Taylor, Mr.. Mack Smith, Mrs.
Hattie Dyson and son, Billy;
Tyrone Veal, Mrs. Rosalie
Hopkins.
Mrs. Mary Jones, Miss For
estine Ousley, Miss Mammie
Williams, Miss Betty Perkins,
Miss Mary Ella Edwards, r.
and Mrs. j. B. Edwards and
children, ]. B., Jr., Linda and
Thelma Jean; James Cooper,
David, Sarah and George Co
oper; Jesse Williams, Miss,
Shirley Good, Larke Willis,
Leon Green, Melvin Britton,
Nathan Williams, Lavaughn
Hill, Clarence Johnson, Mr..
AMI Mrs. Eddie Bolden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Book
er, son Cornelius; Ora Mae
Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Proctor; Mrs. Louis Washing.
ton, John Henry Melvin; Mr..
and Mrs. Will Lee Bedenfield,
Mrs. Fetta Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nay johnson, son Ken
meth.
In charge of the affair were
Warren Bridges of the Circula-
ton Department and Negro
Representatives Lawrence
Hayes of the Jackson Daily
News and BENJAMIN Bradley
of the Clarion Ledger.
Music was furnished by The
Young Peoples Choir of Pine
Grove e Church; B. T. Bea-
champ, Mrs. Joyce Campbell
Lee and Miss Edna A. Kel-
1y.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
QUARTERLY SESSION

The Quarterly Session of the
Origical j. M. B. District
School of Religious Methods
will meet with the Mt. Vision
M. B. Church Sunday, De-
cember 80. The church is To-
Gated on Whitfield Mill Road.
Theme will be ''Christian Ed
ucation An Image Of The
Church in a Redeemed Com
munity."
Teachers at the session will
be Mrs. Susie Page Greer,
Mrs. Almetta Newton, Mrs.
Ora Lee Cooper and C. E. Oat-
is. Others participating will
be: Ross Clas, Mrs. Mary
Bingham, B Mrs. Queen E..
Minis, w. H. Garrett and the
Rev. Wilcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Although IL is still open "a
further amendment in the SUBJ
committee next Tuesday. and
later In the full Labor and We'll
fare Committee no further
substantial alterations are ex-
pected.
The biggest change the SUBJ
committee made yesterday I'M
der the direction Of Chairman
Clark, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania. was to increase the cost
for the first year from 500 mil
lion to $40 million. But the
new draft leaves the size Of the
program for the remaining four
years to be determined by Con-
gress from year to year.
The new draft retains the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

The States would bear at least
half the cost Of this program,
but an amendment would en-
able the Federal Government
TO increase its share to rs per
cent where the need Is greatest.
II q community decided to
limit the enrollments in these
hometown projects to six
months duration. work could be
given to 10000 instead Of co.
900 the first year.
The subcommittee also adap-
ted for both programs q re-
quirement that enrollees be Of
good character. This would
bar juvenile delinquents who
have been involved in serious
crimes, but would not auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13


administer the oath and does
not permit a clerk to give it.
The ruling will change
long-established practice here
but is not expected to strongly
affect police ability to obtain
search warrants in the future,
However, David A. Acheson,
the United States Attorney,
said that the ruling may in
validate confessions in cases
now awaiting trial or on trial
He estimated that there are 20
cases pending trial in the
United States District Court
where the confessions were OBJ
tanned after arrests based on
warrants issued under the pro-
cedure which Judge Pine ruled
invalid.
The decision came down in
the case Of Robert H. Crosby,
who was convicted Of assault
with intent TO commit robbery
and was sentenced to 3 to 10
years after his United States
District Court trial.
The United States Court OF
Appeals reversed the convic-
ton on the grounds that the
Judge should have given the
Jury instructions TO permit II
TO decide whether Crosby's con-
fession was made under duress
In q motion preliminary II
his second trial, Crosby at.
tacke dthe prospective intro
duction OF evidence as TO hi
oral confession, his writer
confession and his identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

ton in q police lineup. He
said this should be excluded
because the search warrant was
not sworn to directly before
the Judge.
It has been the practice for
the police to present and swear
an affidavit Of probable cause
for arrest before the court
clerk. The clerk would pre-
pare the warrant. to which the
police would swear, and then
the Judge would issue the war
rant.
The Federal rules Of crimi-
nal procedure provide that the
warrant papers should be made
upon oath before a Commits
sioner or other officer impow-
cred to commit persons charged
with offenses. :"
In interpreting the statute.
Judge Pine excluded the oral
and written confessions but
permitted the lineup identifi-
cation TO be introduced In the
upcoming trial.
Mr.. Acheson said the require
ment Of appearing personally
before the Judge may con-
siderably tie UP municipal court
judges time, because they gen.
orally approve or disapprove
Of warrants in their chambers.
Mr.. Acheson said that Judge
Pines ruling will require more
time In each case because the
officer will have 10 appear in
person before the Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

separate types Of programs rec
commended by the administra-
ton. namely a Youth Conserva-
ton Corps for boys only, and q
hometown corps In which girls
and boys could be given job
opportunities.
The youth conservation corps
would enroll $1,000 boys the
first year TO do outdoor work in
national parks and forests, with
the Federal Government bear
ing the whole cost.
The hometown corps was en-
larged from $4,000 TO 10000
full-time enrollees for the first
year, to perform community
services without leaving home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

matically exclude youngsters
who have had minor brushes
with the law.
To Education Labor Group
The next development may
come in the House Education
and Labor Committee. which
has been asked TO act this week
on the bill as already approved
by Q House subcommittee,
headed by Representative Per-
kins. Democrat Of Kentucky.
The House Republican Policy
Committee yesterday backed UP
the Republican members Of the
Education and Labor Commit
tee in the stand they had taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
McNomoro Hits Back
AT Arends Criticism

publican Arends has joined in
adding ST. billion to the
budget nov they've got to cut
81 billion"
The House, meanwhile. con-
tinued its debate today on Q
sl5.8 billion weapons bill.
Passage Of the measure Is
Expected today. The House win
later take up an actual ap-
preparations bill for these major
weapons and the rest Of the
Defense Department budget.
Only two changes were pro-
posed yesterday In the record
breaking weapons authorize
ton bill. The House Armed
Services Commute unanimously
recommended that Congress
authorize another t2es.7 millicn
for two more experimental
RS-70s and 4lsl million for
two additional uuclear attack
submarines. The McNamara
program calls for three Of the
proposed 2.Oo0-mile-an-hou
planes and six OF the sub
marines.
Mr.. McNamara-or. "T-got-
all-the-answers Mcnamara" as
Mr.. Arends called him In the
House yesterday. was roundly
criticized for assuming too
much power In the Pentagon.
The Secretary Of Defense
"has practically made himself
Chief Of Staff" Mr.. Arends
said.
He said that . majority Of
the joint chiefs opposed Mr.,
Mcnamara on cancellation Of
the Skybolt missile and curtail-
ment Of the Rs-7o, and that
the Navy had said that eight
rather than six attack subma-
rines are necessary In the new
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Senate toGet
Youth Bill in
Two Weeks
By J. A. OLEARY
\ star SIAN Writer

The youth employment pro-
gram. as rewritten by q Senate
subcommittee yesterday, is ex-
pected TO reach the Senate
floor in about two weeks with
out substantial change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Confession Is Ruled Out,
Warrant Procedure Hit
BY JACK LANDAU
star staff Writer

The United States District Court has excluded the
fesson assault suspect the technical grounds that
the improperly to in front Of
court clerk and not the judge in person. The ruling may
affect some pending court cases
Judge David A. Pine ruled yesterday that the Federal
statute requires United States Commissioner to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara dashed out today al
critics who charged he acts
like q dictator, accusing one
such complainant Of backing
irresponsible" action.
Saying 4 IS his fob 20 make
the touch decisions on defense
policy, m. MCNAMARA told tFE
Advertising Council, IN q re.
Spouse to criticism yesterday
by Representative Arends, Re
publican Of Illinois.
"The man who made tina
attack yesterday Is the ranking
minority member Of the com
mittee that added S1.l billior
to the defense budget. ] don't
think It Is right when we have
q man to support an irrespon-
dble action in adding over 81
billion TO the budget that Is
not needed and then criticize
the responsible official who
took out the billion"
Mr.. Mcnamara said It Is
true in q sense" that he has
acted as q dictator.
The budget submitted by
the Chiefs Of Staff and service
secretaries totaled SGT billion. "
he said. 81 took $l4 billion
out Of that"
This comment drew loud ap-
plause from the audience Of
businessmen.
Mr.. Mcnamara continued
'if I don't do it who's going
to? ! shouldn't turn over al
the tough problems to the Pres.
ident. I turn over enough
already"
In response to q question
about Republican prediction
they win cut the defens'
budget by So billion. Mr.. Nc
Namara said that since Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
By FRED s. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Secretary Of the Navy Fred
Korth said today he recon-
mended the General Dynamics
Corp. version Of the Tx fighter
plane without any dictation
from Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara or any political or
Industrial influence.
Mr.. Korth said he decided
against the rival Boeing Co.
proposal for an advanced all
purpose Mayfair Force fighter
because that proposal fell short
on two basic points, one Of
them realistic cost estimates.
1T was not dictated" Mr..
Korth said in an interview. 1T
was a decision that Secretary
Of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert
and / made jointly and in
dependently and then made
our recommendation to Nc
Namara."
No Preference shown
The Navy chief said Mr.. Nc
Namara had indicated no lean
ings to him before he took the
matter under consideration.
None whatsoever" the
Texan replied when asked
whether. as had been suggested
In O Senate investigation,
political considerations tilted
the award Of the potential s6.5
billion project TO General Dy-
namics.
IT saw people from all the
firms--this was natural while
the contract was under con-
sheraton" Mr.. Korth said.
He asserted there was nothing
improper" IN this.
Mr.. Korth was the first Of
the top Pentagon leaders to
discuss publicly the background
Of the contract. which now Is
under investigation by the
Senate investigations Subcom-
mittee.
The subcommittee has de-
veloped testimony that military
evaluation boards were over
ruled four times before the
award was given last summer
to General Dynamics Of Fort
Worth, Tex. with Grammar
Aircraft Corp. as an associate.
Testimony also has indicated
that the proposal by Boeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Korth Says McNomoro
Was Neutral on Tx

q Seattle (Wash.) firm, cost
from 500 million to S4l5 mil
lion less than the General
Dynamics version.
Mr.. Korth said the Navy
rejected the first three pro-
posals by both General Dyna-
mics and Boeing because they
called for too heavy and too
big a plane, unsuited for car
rier operations.
On the fourth go-around,
Mr.. Korth said, the Mayfair
Force evaluation board Of ex-
perts recommended the Boeing
model, although It held that
both firms revanped blue
prints met the first requirement
that the new plane would
result in a substantial increase
in fighter capability.
However, Mr.. Korth said he
favored the General Dynamics
version, and so recommended
to Mr.. Mcnamara, because he
felt that model was better IN
two other related basic points
realistic cost and what Is
called 'commonality."
General Dynamics and Boe-
ling offered virtually identical
planes. he said: but Dynamics
combined It's offering in a
single model. while Boeing
proposed two similar planes,
one for the Air Force and one
for the Navy.
Additional Costs Seen
The Navy Secretary said he
foresaw additional costs in the
Boeing proposal because Of the
added test and development
work that would have to be
done by Boeing in perfecting
two models. These costs would
be telescoped by Dynamics In
q single plane.
Furthermore, Mr.. Korth said
data presented TO him by the
experts showed that the Gen.
eral Dynamics version was far
out front In "commonality"-
that is. identical component
parts.
The General Dynamics YER
sion had a better than 20 per
cent edge in this. Mr.. Korth
said. adding:
II don't think there Is any
question but that the General
! Dynamics plane has more COM
morality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

against the administration ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Be dorng. You dare 10 when wears The SoLs Icbel
TOiIOred notUroI JosUor cool. trimmed sportvey in
le0iher. Mode TO order :. from $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

FRANCHISE Sagan was in New
York recently, presumably to
give interviews in connection
with her first screenplay,
"Landru,' she specified, mo
crowds" no receptions, no
cocktail parties, and no eve
ming assignments" All these
restrictions were observed, and
then for no reason at all, Fran
coise suddenly upped and went
home to Paris.
\
With Vivien Leigh's "Tovar-
ich" musical, going along very
nicely, it is nice that the man
who admires her most, John
Merivale, will not be too far
away. He has a starring role
in the off-Broadway produc-
ton Of the Importance Of Be-
ing Ernest"
The Connie Francis-DOn
Rickles romance, is strictly for
the birds. And I don't mean
Hitchcock's. 'Tis true that Don
asked Connie for a date. You
must ask my father" she re-
piled. He went to her dad who
told him, Il don't like your
act" End of incipient romance.
Connie is currently decorating
her new $l50,000 house in New
Jersey. Coming up. A summer
film with Joe. PaSternax.
II u
Seems we are going to have
a cage" cycle. There is Olivia
De Havilland's Lady In A
Cage" And now Jane Fonda
will star with Alain DelOn in
The Love Cage"-in the south
of France.
Pat Neal, so excellent as the
girl Paul Newman tries to rape
in "Hud," has returned to live
in London. There has been a
lot Of tragedy in Pats life. She
lost one child by drowning.
Another was seriously injured.
1t is not surprising that Pats
acting has a new depth.
What with ManlOn BrandO
saying he will give up acting
which fact 1 related here more
than a year ago. And Anthony
Newly ready to call it quits in
the acting department, it is re-
freShing to relate this message
from Jack Lennon - II will
never give up acting. Right
from the start l knew / would
make a success in this field. 1t
was only a question of how
Soon."
Evening star., 1963-04-24
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

grimage to Rome on behalf Of
the Women Strike for Peace
group. 1t looks like David
Merrick has another hit with
Tammy Grimes in Rattle of a
Simple Man" But l am
not sure he will ever forgive
Tony Quinn for departing his
"Tchin, Tchin" play a week be-
fore he was due to go anyway
Tony is off to France for his
movie with Gregory Peck.
George Sanders says he won't
do that film with ex-wife Zsa
Zsa GabOr unless he gets top
billing. He's a good actor. That
should take precedence.
This is comic Frank FOntaine'.
problem. With the exception OF
Jackie Gleason his contract
calls for first billing. And club
and night spot owners are un-
happy. Ray BOlger is pre-
pairing a musical satire for
Broadway, based on a John
Steinbeck story. And it will not
please General De Gaulle.
y
OrsOn Welles would never
win a prize for being a shrink
ing violet. But he turned
Garbo-ish Of all things in Nice,
France, where he was resting
after completing his current
Lafayette" He simply would
not see interviewers or photog-
raphers. and ran back to his
hotel at a slow trot whenever
the press was in evidence.
That reminds me, when
Evening star., 1963-04-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. v1Aue eV~AaVAfe ED
Wednesday, April n, 1868 @N'~SSshS"S Rtf

bass side of the keyboard and
the pedal in the first half of
the program, Bach through
Schubert. changing places with
her partner for the second half
in the accepted tradition. Or
dinarily, this would have estab-
liShed an opportunity for COM
parison Of technique, but the
repertoire differed so much
between the halves that it was
difficult to form judgments of
that kind.
Most enjoyable moments Of
the first section came from the
way the sunny little Mozart
sonata was turned out, and the
sensitive treatment the diff
cult Schubert fantasy received.
After the intermission the
Stravinsky dances. especially
the sophisticated witness of
the galumphing waltz, had a
Evening star., 1963-04-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
PhiIodeI phions Close
Season With Brahms

horn-playing Of Mason Jones
the Second Symphony achieved
a degree Of eloquence that was
not present in the Third.
In order to raise the pitch OF
excitement, I suppose, Mr.. Or
NANCY took the final move
ment Of the Second at a furious
pace, This resulted in the eX-
pected storm of applause which
almost always explodes when
loud and fast music comes to a
conclusion.
An all-Brahms program is a
particularly difficult thing to
make come really alive, and I'm
afraid Mr.. Ormandy and his
men didn't quite manage II this
time.
We look forward to the re-
turn Of this superlative orches-
ira next season with programs
that are considerably more
venturesome-and less difficult
To review
Evening star., 1963-04-24
THE
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

When MargOt FOuteyn first
danced at the Metropolitan
Opera House as the star Of the
Sadler Wells Ballet, one stage
hand addressed her only as
"Dimples." After the troupe
returned to the Met under its
new name, the Royal Ballett,
the stagehand still addressed
her as "Dimples." Miss
Fonteyn returned TO the Met
last week with her new honors
as Dame Margot.
The same stagehand greeted
her: "Ah, Dame Dimples."
Johnny Strasberg, youngest
member of the Actors Studio
family is making his debut off
Broadway in Five Evenings. "
The producer, Terese Hayden,
also presented Susan Stras-
berg's debut 10 years ago.
Elisabeth Bergner and o. E.
Hasse will star in Dear Liar, "
in German, at the Barpizon-
Plaza May 3. . Frank Sina-
ira, naturally, signed Sammy
Cabin and Jimmy Van Heusen
to write the title song for his
film, Two for Texas"
Calm, incidently. is in New
York to visit his 88-year-old
father, who suffered a broken
hip after a fall. He kept reas-
suring the senior Calm about
the required surgery: Papa,
Winston Churchill-the same
age as you-had the same op-
Grafton. And they just made
him an American citizen"
"So?" replied Mr.. Calm.
They'll make me a British
subject?
Claude Dauphin, who Just
ended his stage season in Paris,
is staying there to do a movie.
.. The anonymous young lady
studying ballet with the June
Taylor dancers is known to
them only as Trina" She's
Trina Demich, the only female
to co-star in the film. The
Longest Day."
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphia Orchestra brought
their current Washington sea.
son to a close last night al
Constitution Hall with a stiff
dose Of Brahms-three major
works in a single evening.
The program didn't discour-
age the audience in the slight
eSt-on the contrary, the house
had been long since sold out,
and ! dare say quite a few more
tickets could have been sold II
space had been available.
While this may have been
easy medicine for the 1910 per-
sons in the auditorium to swal-
low, it is the toughest sort of
stuff for a music critic to write
about.
The Philadelphians? Well,
there are rumors that they
have a pretty fair orchestra in
the City of Brotherly Love.
Mr.. Ormandy? A pretty we'll
known conductor, even here.
Brahms? Hardly unknown.
Every now and then, such a
combination can be a surprise.
Something unexpected happens,
Orchestra or conductor or both
suddenly feel the music as If it
were newly born, and newly
thrilling.
Unfortunately, last mig h
there were no surprises.
The orchestra played, for the
most part, very we'll (as was to
be expected. only occasionally
exhibiting lack of precision and
only occasionally rising to great
heights.
To my ears, the Haydn Vari-
ations sounded especially bland
and for the Philadelphians, in
exact, Thanks to the peerless
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HOLLYWOOD
Incomes Were
Not Compatible
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Jane Fonda and her long time
fiance, Director Andreas Vout-
sinas, have called the whole
thing off. Their incomes were
incompatible. Jane makes
about $250,OOO a year. Andreas
works when he can. This type
Of mi$mating rarely works out.
:. Mrs. Pamela Mason wanted
to reconcile with James but he
Is in love with a 25-year-o
secretary who worked on a re-
cent film. All men. Mrs.
George DelacOrte, wife of the
publisher, Hiroshima victim,
and Dorothy Day of the Cath
olic Worker are on a peace pill