davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barn
EFT was happy to have as their
dinner guest on last Sunday
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baxter w. Evans and their son
Wilson from Jackson, also Mrs.
Cornella Youngblood of Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Choir rehearsal for the Sc
nior Chorus will be held Mon
day night, April % at 7: P. M.
at the church. The president,
Mrs. Ethel Easterling is ask
ing all members to please be
present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

The first Sunday School
Anniversary of the Rock Star
M. B. Church will be held
Sunday, April 81. The pro-
gram will begin at 2. P. M.
Churches in the surrounding
counties are cordially invited
to come and bring their Sun
day Schools, and superinten-
dents. Refreshments will be
served. Pastor, r. L. Luckett
of Madison, Bro. George Head.
Supt.
Watch this paper for more
news concerning the Rock
Star Pine Valley Quarterly AS
sociation, to be held at Pearly
Grove M. B. Church in May.
Mr.. Shelby McLaurin, Presi-
dent; Sis. Paulean Toley, Sec
retary, Sis. Dorothy Cannon,
Instructor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Welcomed visitors at the
Rock Star Church on last Sun
day were: Mrs. Alline Brown
member of Sweet Home Holi.
ness Church and Miss Annie
Bell Minor, of Jackson. Miss
Minor formerly lived in Bran
don.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Mrs. Willie Mae McLaurin
recently left for California to
join friends. Mrs. McLaurin
is a native of Fannin, Miss.
but had moved to Jackson
where she resided on West
chester Drive. Friends wish
for her an enjoyable stay in
the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Prayer Service will be held
each and every Wednesday
night, beginning at 7::30 P. M.
Everyone is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Saturday, April 20, Plate
Supper will be sponsored at
the New Friendship Church in
Brandon, given by the Choir.
Plates will be sold for 75c.
Friends and members, are
urged to support this effort.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Friends were sorry to hear
that Mrs. Minnie Nolan be-
came i'll on last Monday. At
this writing she is at her
home, not much improved.
Prayer is asked for her speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Easter
ling express their deep ap-
probation to the many friends
for acts of kindness shown
them during Mr.. Easterling's
illness and stay in the hos
pital. He is now at home and
doing fine. This couple pray
Gods blessings on their many
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Friends were pleased to see
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Mrs. Juainta Williamson and
small daughter, Jeremita.
visited in the home of Mrs.
Johnnie White on last Tues.
day and report an enjoyable
visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Mrs. Ola Mae Proctor and
children at Rock Star Church
Service on last Sunday. Mrs.
Proctor is a member of Mt.
Zion M. B. Church. It is
hoped she will come again.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Three Youths Plan to
 Cross Harding Icefield

ANCHORAGE R - Three young men will leave Seward today on 60 mile trip across the Harding Icefield. If successful the two to three week trip will be the first official crossing of the wide mass of ice and snow in the center of the Kenai Peninsula.
 Members of the party are Tom Johnson, 25, Don Stockard, 20, both of Seward, and Carl Blomgren, college student from Seattle.
 The icefield is an undulating mass of hard walking, hard climb ing ice and snow They will ap- proach it from Resurrection Gla- cier near Seward. Most approaches to the area are along rivers of twisted and broken ice In others to reach the other side of the ice field the trio will have to climb over glaciers reaching 5000 feet in height.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

Weather Forecast: Cloudy with oc- casional light drizzle and fog. De creasing cloudiness tonight. Low est temp. expected tonight 30, the high tomorrow 35 to 40.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 36, lowest 32. Sunrise at TAO a.m., sunset at 1922 pm.
 A year ago today, highest 39, lowest 27. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 77 in 1857, low est 28 in 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

An interesting program is plan ned for the evening of Thursday, June at the Nome Gospel Home
 Instead of the the Bible Study meeting, the Daily Vacation Bible School children will have specials and awards will be given. The displays will include craftwork in basketry. Everyone is invited to the program which begins at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
NIXON TN NEW YORK

NEW YORK R - Richard Nixon put in his first day Monday at his new office, the law firm of Nudge, Stern, Baldwin & Todd, in downtown New York.
 The former Vice Presidents sec retary said he will not start on regular routine until July, when he and his family return from a European vacation
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale ali the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Hand-Painted
COlOFStOne
1899
A5-pe. service for
4S-pe. service for 9

-Four delightfully."- informal patterns! The lovely un-
deroIoze pattern is sofe in the oven, dshwosher,
detergent! Cont croze, either! Eoch 45-pc. service
contains the same pieces os in ALL above.
2I-3. yellow and brown fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Roman Stripes
ON LFOmStOme
1899
AZ s~~,.;aa Ens a

ALL. All the sunny charm Of ltoIy reflects in
Lonsburoh's imported dinnerWore! It's oven
sofe, croze- proof, sofe in the dishwosher or in
deteroents! Service for 8 includes plates.
soup-dishes. solod pIotes. cups and soucers.
and creomer! Red, sun-eoId. Ionion green or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
PRESS CONFERENCE
Partial transcript of News Session

however, who keep talking
about demonstrations never
talk about the problem of re-
dressing grievances. I would
hope that along with a cessa-
ton of the kind of demonstra-
lions that would lead to riot
ing, people would also do some
thing about the grievances. You
just can't tell people, Don't
protest." or, on the other hand.
I'VE are not going to let you
come into a store or a restau-
rant"
It seems to me 1t is a two
way street. If the Congress will
act, If most Importantly indi-
viduals will act, and I am i'm
pressed by the fact that since
May 22d we began our meet
ings at the White House, and
Justice Department. and meet
ings have been held by Cover
nors and mayors all around
the country, that there have
been substantial gains made in
areas of the country where
before there was no progress
in restaurants, movies, hotels.
So something can be done.
So would suggest that we
exercise great care in protest.
ing so that 1t doesn't become
riots, and, Number 2, that those
people who have responsible po-
sitions in Government and in
business and In labor do some
thing about the problem which
leads to the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Defends Domestic
Peace CORPS Plan

@. Mr.. President, some of
your critics have charged that
your proposed domestic Peace
Corps will be, in effect, a large
waste; that it would merely
duplicate the work already be-
ing done by Federal, State and
local agencies. Would you care
to comment?
A. I don't agree with that at
all. That is the same kind of
argument we heard about the
Peace Corps when it was
formed. -. I think it has been
very successful. E. There is a
good deal of poverty in the
United States, but not many
people see it. -.
There are a great many areas
where we need to do a good
deal more. -.
What we want to do is to
make it possible for people in
this country to give a year of
their lives without compensa-
ton, but with enough to live
on, to service in these various
areas where people do not en-
Joy the prosperity which so
much of our country ex-
periences. I think those opposed
to it are wrong. I think the
program is a good idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Cites Nations
Economic Gains

@. Mr.. President, in the 1850
campaign. you used to say that
it was time for America to get
moving again. Do you think II
is moving and II so, how and
where2 The reason ask you
the question, Mr.. President, Is
that the Republican National
Committee recently adopted Q
resolution saying you were pref
ty much a failure.
A. am sure 1t was passed
unanimously. I think that We
have made significant progress
on the economic front-in the
increase in our gross nationa
product Of nearly 800 billion
in a Is per cent increase ir
profits, In farm income up II
per cent, and all Of the rest.
think those statistics are avail
able, and they are obvious, anC
I think that they indicate tina
the United States has made
substantial progress.
The only thing is that tn,
United States has TO move yer!
fast to even stand still. We ar,
going to have TO find in tn,
next decade % million Jobs II
take care OF those coming int
the labor market and those whit
are eliminated by chronological
gains.
But we have been attempt,
ing TO do something about thu
problem. In our tax program
and In our various economi,
and legislative proposals tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

we have made in the last Con-
gresS and in this Congress, we
have attempted to deal with
some of the economic problems
facing the country.
I must say that I found a
scarcity of useful resolutions
coming out of the source which
you name. But I am not
satisfied at all and I think we
have to go a good deal further.
Unemployment is still too
high. -.
think the tax bill this year
will make an important differ
ence to the economic effect of
the country. If the tax bill does
not pass this year, a good many
economic plans, and a good
many inventory developments
of the last month which have
helped, I think, to stimulate
the economy, will, of course, be
disappointed, and I think the
effect would be very adverse
This is a matter which I would
hope we would have the support
of Republicans and Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

would like to ask you whether
the difficulties between t h e
Buddhist population there, and
the South Wet Namese govern
ment has been an impeachment
to the effectiveness of Amer
lean aid, in the war against the
Wet Cong?
A. Yes, think 1t has. I think
1t is unfortunate that this dis
pute has arisen at the very
time when the military struggle
has been going better than 1t
has been going in many
months. I would hope that some
solution could be reached for
this dispute because we
want to see a stable govern
ment there, carrying on a strug-
gle to maintain its national in
dependence. -.
In my opinion. for us to with
draw from that effort would
a collapse not only of
South Wet Nam, but Southeast
Asia. So we are going to stay
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Red Chinese Policy
Aimed at Conflict
a. Mr. President the r

@. Mr.. President, the Com
munist Party of the Soviet
Union in an official reply to
the Chinese Communists this
week described the Chinese
Communists policy as one
which would lead to a conflict
with the capitalist world, ir
which both the victor and the
vanquished would wind up un-
der nuclear rubble.
Do you share this view as tc
the apparent direction of Chi
nese Communist policy at this
time?
A. It would seem to be
directed to that end, but, OF
course, If it came to that, the
Chinese would be fighting with
the Soviet nuclear arsenal
There are some countries which
would like to have us fight q
war with our arsenal of nucleal
weapons, so I think the Soviet
Union naturally is not anxious
to engage in a nuclear struggle
to carry out theological doc
trines that the Chinese Com
may develop. They
have a natural reluctance to
see their country destroyed fol-
that reason, as do we.
@. Mr.. President, do you see
any indications that the Castro
government is seeking a more
relaxed relationship with the
United States, and, If so, are we
prepared to meet them in that?
A. No, I have seen these ver-
bal statements, but 1 have seen
no evidence. I don't see
that any progress is going to
be made along these lines as
long as Cuba is a Soviet satel-
lite.
@. Mr.. President, do you
agree with British Lord Home
who believes that the Sino-So-
Wet breach cannot be healed?
A. I have always said that ]
thought it would be unwise for
the United States to talk about
a matter over which we have
only limited control. Therefore,
I have not commented and
would not comment on it until
the actually becomes more OBJ
vious than 1t still is today. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
On u. N. ExpuIsions

@. Mr.. President, may I ask,
sir, about the recent demon
stration by the African states
at the HO conference with re-
spect to South Africa? What is
our American position with re-
gard to South Africa's partici-
patton in the U. N. and many
of its agencieSp
A. Well, we have condemned
the racial policy of South At
RIGA, which is inimical, I think,
to the future of South Africa,
as well as repugnant to us. We
also do not believe that 1t is
useful to begin to expel nations
to the United Nations. I think
you have enough preSSures on
the United Nations. I think
these countries ought to stay
in the United Nations. It
would seem to me unwiSe to ex-
pei nations from the U Unite d
Nations because If the hand
were moved, others will come,
and the United Nations will be
fragmented. But I think
we ought to be clear in our
hostility to the concepts of ra-
cial separation. -.
@. Mr.. President, Gov.
Rockefeller and Senator Gold
water are sharply divided on
what sort of an appeal the Re-
publican Party should make to
the South in 1864. Perhaps this
question will be faced by you
next year, and I wonder
whether you planned to either
repudiate or reject the support
and the votes of segregation
lists in the South?
A. think that the record of
this administration on this
matter of equal opportunity Is
so well known to everyone,
North and South, that in 1864
there will be no difficulty in
identifying the record of the
Democratic a I'm in stration,
what 1t stands for. And my
judgment is, based on history,
that the Republican Party also
will make a clear stand on this
issue. I would be surprised if
they didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Rights Leaders
Not Found to Be Reds

@. Mr.. President, in the last
week, the Governor of Alabama,
the Governor of Mississippi and
the Attorney General of Arkan-
sas have all testified before the
Senate Commerce Committee
insisting that the Indignation
move was Communist-inspired,
and this has led to some fears
on the part of some Senators
that we may be entering into a
period of McCarthyism that will
submerge this issue.
Will you comment on It?
A. The fact Of the matter is
that the Communists attempt,
and obviously, to worm their
way into every movement, and
particularly to worm their
way into those movements
where there is trouble. I
would think that the relatively
few remaining Communists in
the United States - and they
are very few - I would think
that they would attempt to take
advantage Of whatever difficult
ties may arise in the United
States. But / must say that we
looked into this matter with a
good deal of care.
We have no evidence that any
Of the leaders of the civil rights
movements In the United States
are Communists. We have no
evidence that the demonstra-
tons are Communist inspired.
There may be occasions when
a Communist takes part In a
demonstration. We can't pre-
vent that. But I think 1t is a
convenient scapegoat to sug-
gest that all the difficulties are
Communists and II the Com
munist movement would only
disappear that we would end
this.
The fact OF the matter is e.
1t is easy TO blame 1t on the
authorities in Washington, 1t is
easy TO blame 1t on the At
torney General or the Pres
ident, and say, IF they would
just stop talking about these
things the problem would go
away" The way to make the
problem go away, in my opin-
ion, is TO provide for a redress
Of grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Responsibility
In Demonstrations

U. Mr.. President, 1t Is pretty
generally acknowledged that
your administration has done
more for civil rights funda-
mental advances than any in
many years. Do you find that
the demonstrations which a r e
taking place are a handicap to
you, specifically the Washing
ton march in August? Do you
think that this will ...
A. No, I think that the way
that the Washington march is
now developed, which is a
peaceful assembly calling for a
redress of grievances, the CO.
operation with the police, every
evidence that 1t is going to be
peaceful, they are going to the
Washington Monument, they
are going to express their
strong views, I think that is in
the great tradition. ! look for
ward to being here. I am sure
members Of Congress will be
here. We want citizens to come
to Washington If they feel that
they are not having their rights
expressed. But, Of course, ar
rangements have been made to
make this responsible and
peaceful. This is not a march
on the Capitol.
Now, there are other places,
OF course, where the demon
STATIONS, where there are griev-
ances, where the demonstra-
tons get caught UP in a cycle
and we have 1t In Cambridge
Md, where there is no peace
They have almost lost sight OF
what the demonstration is
about. You have an increasing
Ily dangerous situation. You
could have violence any night
You have 400 National Guards
men there now. I am concerned
about those demonstrations.
think they go beyond informa.
ton, they go beyond protest
and they get into a very bac
situation where you get vio-
lence, and l think the cause OF
advancing equal opportunities
only loses.
But / do feel also so
have warned against demon
STATIONS which could lead 10
riots, demonstrations which
could lead TO bloodshed, and
warn now against II.
Secondly, some OF the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Sugar Strike Ended

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina,
July Is P).-About 10000
sugar refinery workers ended
a l7-day strike and returned
10 their jobs yesterday with q
35 per cent increase in wage
and other benefits. The work.
ers had struck for what they
claimed was their share Of
earnings from increased prices
on sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
u. S. Moon Program
Will Continue

@. Mr.. President, there have
been published reports that the
Russians are having secon d
thoughts about landing a man
on the moon. If they should
drop out of the race to the
moon, would we still continue
with our moon program; or
secondly, If they should wish
to cooperate with us in a joint
mission to the moon, would we
consider agreeing to that, sir?
A. Well, in the first place,
we don't know whether the Rus
slams are what their plans
may be. What we are interested
in is what their capabilities are.
While have seen the state
ment of Mr.. Lowell director Of
Britain's Jodrell Bank Observ-
atory) about what he thinks
the Russians are doing, his in
formation is not final. T h e 1 r
capacity is substantial, there is
every evidence that they are
carrying on a major campaign
and diverting greatly needed
resources to their space effort.
With that in mind. . think
we ought to go right ahead
with our own program and go
to the moon before the end +
this decade. ...
The kind of cooperative eff
fort which would be required
for the Soviet Union and the
United States together to go to
the moon would require a
breaking down of a good many
barriers of suspicion and dis
trust and hostility which exists
between the Communist world
and ourselves.
There is no evidence as yet
that those barriers will come
down. -.
@. Mr.. President, If the talks
in Moscow go well, would you
be receptive to the idea Of q
summit conference?
A. The matter has never
come up since Gov. tAverell
Hartman has been there. ]
have always said l would &c
any place If I thought 1t was
essential to the making of ar
effective agreement. There is
no evidence that summit is
indicated or needed. go.
@. Mr.. President, there h a
been rising expectation sin CO
your visit to Europe that your
next travels would take you u
the Far East and South Asia
Could you tell us II you are
considering such a trip?
A. / would like to 81
sometime TO the Far East.
think 1t is an area Of grea'
Importance to us, but we havt
no plans for 1t, and l woulC
think we have a lot Of work Il
do here for a good man!
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
S CONFERENCE

Here IS a partial teri OF
President Kennedy'S netDs
conference yesterday:
The President: I have two
announcements. / have q brief
statement to make on the prog
ress of the negotiations in Mos
COW. After three days Of talks,
we are still hopeful that tn e
participating countries may
reach an agreement to end nu-
clear testing, at least in the
environments In which 1t is
agreed that battle-ground in
spection is not required for
reasonable security. Negotia-
tons so far are going forward
in a business-like way.
1t is understood, Of course,
that under our constitutional
procedures any agreement will
be submitted to the Senate for
advice and consent. 1t is also
understood by our allies that
the British and American rep
resentatives are not negotiating
on other matters affecting their
rights and interests. Any matter
of this sort which come under
discussion will be kept open for
full allied consultation.
Finally, 1t is clear that these
negotiations, If successful,
should lead on to wider dis
cussions among other ma
$50 Billion Budget Deficit
Second, I received a few
hours ago the preliminary
budget results for the fiscal
year which ended June 30. The
cash deficit was SAL billion,
just half as large as we esti-
mated some six months ago.
The deficit in the administra-
Tive budget was $6.2 billion,
S2.6 billion less than our jan
uary estimate. In both cases,
the deficit is below the level of
the preceding fiscal year. The
Treasury and the Budget Blu
reau will issue a more detailed
statement later in the week.
Since the budget went to
Congress, we have been able to
reduce our request for 1868
supplemental appropriations by
nearly $3.50 million.
Nearly every Federal agency
reduced its expenditures below
The figure estimated last jan
uary. -.
Tax collections are also better
than we estimated in January.
But we still have too
many idle plants and jobless
workers. -.
The most urgent economic
business before the Nation is a
prompt and substantial reduc-
tion and revision of Federal
Income taxes In order to speed
up our economic growth and
wipe out our present excessive
unemployment. -. ..---..
@. Mr.. President, do the re-
ports from Secretary Writ and
others give you any reason to
expect a negotiated settlement
of this railroad dispute before
next Mondays deadline, or the
report to Congress?
A. No, but I think both
groups should be much better
off to reach a settlement In
the remaining days than they
will be to have a strike, which
affects the national economy,
and interest, and have this
matter before the Congress. :. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Wet Nam Dispute
Hurts u. S. Efforts

Q. Mr.. President, there has
been a good deal OF public con-
Germ about the political situa-
ton in South Wet Nam, and I
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Sunday, May 19

AM and 10 AM-Roman Catholic Masses-Naval Station
 Chapel. 115 AMProtestant Divine ServiceNaya Station Chapel
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Events

Marines demonstrate assault fortified position Squad size drill team. Formal Guard Mount JATO TakeOn Demonstration. Fly-Over By Military Aircraft. Flammable Liquid Fire Demonstration Fire Hose Coupling Contest. Naval Station Band Will Present Medley of Military Music
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
List of Events
Exhibits

Static display of weapons and cold weather clothing. Search and Rescue equipment. Aircraft tr@ Crash and Fire Rescue Trucks. Link Trainer.
 Rotary Type Snow Plow. 50-Ton Aircraft Crash Crane n4 ABC Warfare Defense Equipment ss- Teetype Installed to Receive Weather Information Open House at Armed Forces Radio and Teesion Station Open House on the USS KODIAK at the City Docks. Open the USCGC STORIS and USCGC BITTERSWEE1
 at the Naval Station Pier.