davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

J NEW YORK. Rene Bou-
che, who died at his easel in
England last week, was one Of
the foremost portrait painters
IN America. He said that all
most ell subjects make the
same criticisms Of their ,por-
traits: women complain
about their noses: Men ccm-
plain about the hairline." The
rare exception was President
Kennedy, who told Bouche:
Don't give me too much hair. "
Bouche painted my face into
his huge canvas Of Times
Square, for his only in New
York" exhibition at the Mu-
seiEn OF the City Of New York.
The painting now Is on per-
rnanent exhibition there. While
! posed for him, I quoted q
story about Please - who'd
told smother artist: when
you 90 3 portrait. people rec
ognize the subject: when 4 do
It. people recognize the artist"
= Bouche replied: "when / do
1t, ] try to have people recog-
nize both the subject and the
artist"
In Palm Beach, one day, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

MEMOS: Anita Gillette win
co-star in '.pocallontas," the
musical being produced In Lon
don by Steve Mitchell. (.
Jimmy DOnohue will have an
audience with the Pope next
week. !. Alan Sherman who
made the hit album, MY Son,
The Folk Singer" is writing q
book. How / Became an Over
night Success in 10 Years"
Egypt is bidding for the pre-
miere Of Fall Of the Roman
Empire" because 1t stars Omar
Sharif.
80
AUTHOR: Marcel PagnoI,
whose new novel has Just ape
peared in Paris. heard that his
publisher complained about
the problems he'd created.
Pagnol shrugged: II chose the
paper, and the kind and size Of
type. I supervised 1t all. Why
not2 With my plays, / super
wise the selection Of cast. direc-
tor. designer. it's Just as irn-
portant with q book"
-
MANAGER: New York viii
miss those memorable visits by
Jack Kearns, who died this
week. The colorful Kearns
frightened the nights here with
his tales of the Yukon gold
rush, and Of his adventures
with Tex Richard, Jack London,
Rex Beach and Robert w. Serv-
ice. And his tales Of managing
Jack Dempsey and Mickey
Walker, and of the millions
they spent.
Kearns told us, one night,
that Georges Carpenter was
the victim Of well-wishers as
well as Of Dempsey's punches,
Kearns asked . stream of his
friends to go to Carpenters
dressing room before the fight,
shake his hand and wish him
luck. Each visitor, he said,
gripped the fighters unband-
aged hand firmly, to express
sincerity and imnnobilize the
Frenchman's fingers.
Last year Kearns said that
Mickey Walker was his favorite.
Dempsey? No. With Mickey ]
had more fun and spent more
money" Walker estimated
they'd spent $40 million in 10
years. The added. unliste d
earnings resulted from Kearns'
betting their purses. The big
gest win was in England, a
100000 bet. at 4-to-1 odds,
when Kearns learned he'd bet
pounds. not dollars.
KeaIns grinned about their
cafe brawls: II got Mickey
more black eyes out Of the ring
than in It."
In FL Morocco one night
Dempsey heard someone say to
him: mo champ can make as
much as you did. because taxes
were low then. You didn't know
what it's like to have q big
chunk cut from your earnings
"oh yes heSiid, " said Demp-
sey's companion. Remember
Kearns was his manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
THE LYONS DEN .
Beauties Are
Hard to Paint
D. IEoNARD IxoNs

socialite commissioned Bouche
to paint a portrait of one OF
his friends, and said: shes
beautiful, so I suppose you'll
charge less" -. ION the con-
trary, I'll charge more
Bouche said. "A beautiful
woman is the most difficult
subject in the world. Char
acter is easy to portray, but
beauty is he'll to transfer tc
canvas"
ARTIST: Pablo PicassO was
asked recently whether he al
ways knew what he was doing
when he painted. He pointed
to q canvas Of q female figure,
half-red and half-green. y
painted it 80 years ago. It's Q
little bizarre, this juxtaposi-
ton Of colors, but / didn't
realize 1t then. Not until 10
years later was / aware that
this woman was in two diff
ferent colors."
NAME: Some Of the old
films now being shown on Tv
list, among the screen-credits,
the name Of Lester Barlow as
author Of the screenplay.
These films we're written DUR
ing that period when Britain
was boycotting the work Of
Ben Hecht because Of his anti
British ads over Palestine. :.
Hecht's scripts therefore were
written under the name Of
Lester Bartow-his chauffeur
= 49,
REFLEX: Anne Jackson and
her husband, Ell Wallach
ended their long run in "The
Tiger" and "The Typists" last
week. They've been succeeded b.
Milt Kamen and Janet Ward
Miss jackson says that the
most difficult hour for her
now that she's at liberty, Is al
7:3O pm. That's when she'C
start preparing to go onstage
and she can't break the habit
Miss Jackson therefore keeps
asking her friends: do you
have something for me TO do al
1880? Cooking. sewing, clean
ing--anything to take my mind
off walking onstage?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

BEAUTY : Sparkling
outside, spotless inside, tastefuily
and graciously decorated throughout
and lavished with loving care. 8
bedrm. brick Colonial featuring rec.
rnl,, sep. din. rm., firepl., enclosed
porch, carport, WV. carpet, storm
doors and windows. S1s,9S0 "GI" no
s dn., FLA, conv.
SALES A22-ls00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

ALIEN, Harrington Areas bedrms,
attached brick, washer, avail, $50
nlms niil IL hkI1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

ARL. Attract. 3-bedrm., lJ7-bath,
brick home close to everything.
Garage, screened porch, rumpus
rm., fenced yard. Newly redecOrat-
ed. Vac. Sl6S on lease. KE. s-Al33.
ARL., 6sls n. Wash. blvd. q
bedrms., encl. porch, full bsmt.
garage. S140 mo. JE. 3-20Ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

ARL., n. Brick bi-level, J
bedrms., baths, daylight rec. rm..
util. rm., gar. Mr.. Wash. Golf and
Country Club. Sl95 mo. Immed. &C.
run phOna 9hCa97a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

"a neon. An n. INA A sesSoL e oais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
T. N. LERNER

CUUNI4WIDE co. y4y-IyOl
SILVER SPRING : CUSTOM
BUMT.INS, LARGE WOODED Lon
IN NEW CONST. AREA. MINED
POSS. OWNER PRICED LOW TO
BUYER ONLY, 622.13o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
DU. 7-248O
HOUSES URFURM. TO RENT

ADELPHI. MD, 1921 Bond I'd. Lone
picturesque cuStom-built ramb., ;
bedrms., IVA baths, on Va wooded
acres, COW. 20 Naval Ordnance
Lab, Johns Hopkins Applied Ply
Space Agency, Fort Meade. Univ. Of
Md, all shopping areas. Sis per
mo. Call FL 5000, or HE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
HOMEOWNER REALTY

ANDREWS AREA Assume Ice.
loan, 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler, fire
pl., bsmt., tree-shaded lot. City
utils. Vacant. Only Sl6,750,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

Excellent l-bedroom home in a very
nice neighborhOOd. TV room and
water heat. WaIl-tO-wall caTpeting
included. Attractively priced in 3os.
Ewes. Mrs. BenZiger, OIL. L1e34.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 7-4l6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

ESDA, Battery lane .
bedrms., rent from SO mo. Sl40.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON OIL. 2-2l23
BURKE, VA. = Country living at its
best, 5-bedrm, Colonial with center
hall. Lee. liV. rm., formal din. rm..
equip. kit, Va baths, l.acre lot.
Avail. immed. Sl75 mo. Call LYNCH
BROS, INC, 4Sl-sooo, Springfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX., Harrington Area-3 bedrms d,
attached brick, washer, avail, $50
plus util. TIE. 1910.
ALEX. -Conv. loo. bedrms., furn.
kit, bsmt., washer dryer, fenced
ideal for group, s4s-7l7s.
ALEX. -Attrac. furn. 7-bedrm. brick,
TN, washer, mr.. airport, PentagOn,
shops, bus. HU. l-lAA6, XII. 9-7l72.
ARL. 2 bedrms. Nr. shopping and
bus. Move in now. Sl2S. IA. 2-0s26.
ARL. Fine for group. 3 bedrms. 81.
hvrm., ftp, WV rugs Elegant din.
rm., rec. rm. Cow. PentagOn, GA,
d. {. M. bus, shops, schools. $3.50.
AID. 1910 ewes.
BETHESD A-CHEvY CHASE =
Avail. now for 8 or months, S
bedrms, ava baths. in section con-
ven TO bus and schools, S37S mo.
knoll REALTY, OIL. 2-595s, Ewes.
Ss5-6ss0.
CAPITOL HILL No. 2 Tenth st.
Sc. 3 bedrmS., 2 baths, nice garden,
S225, on lease. Call Ii. 3-Se9S or Ii.
6-972S
DIPLOMATS -Lge. cor. hse.. 1
bedrms., air conditioner, baths, I
pOrches, excel. transp. a65-3977.
FALLS CHURCH, sos East Marshall
} bedrms., lge. back yard, nice
neighborhOOd, 2 blks. off ATl. blvd.
Suitable large family, move in to-
day, $50 mo. JE. 2-2s75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
ANDREWS-FOREST HTS.
$13,75O

4-bedrm. Cape Cod, nice cond -.
many extras, fire detect. system
washer, tool shed. VA Appraised
Vacant. freed, fenced lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
ANDREWS REALTY INC

ANDREWS AREA = $500 includes
settlement on this apt. with two i
bedrm. units, good income or rent
one and live free in other. Cony,
bus, schools and shops. Call RE. s.
2loo til 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED Rambler. b.rs., NV.
d. C., nearby Va. or Md. for Jan.
IS. Will buy or rent with option,
furn. or unfurn. Please write WHIT
Box 2sl7S, Central p. o., ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

COUNTRY HOME, 20 minutes DC
bedrms., fenced yard, shade trees.
$40 mo. plus utils. Adults only
Mitchellville, Md. Phone 262-2273
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

CLEVELAND PARK Charming
detached brick town house. Quiet
ST., cow. best schools, tTansp., shop
ping. Foyer, liv rm., din. rm.,
brkfst. TIn. or den; IA bedrooms,
Va baths; washer-dryeT, dish
washer Lovely garden. Avail Jan.
IS. $3.50. EN-. 2-e5s5, week ends, or
after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

SUMMER
Impressive brick Colonial with S
bedrooms, ; baths, lst-floor den and
Va bath, full basement with rec.
rm., hot-water heat, attached ga.
rage. Excellent value in 40s. Ewes,
Mr.. Kennedy, EN-. 2-6eq1.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

CLEVELAND PARK Semide-
tached brick house, 2 blocks from
Conn. ave. and 0rdway ST., 3
bedrms., z baths, dressing room on
Ind floor, lst-foOr den, $500 mo.
A. c. HOUGHTON & son. INC:
DI, 7-oO57 OIL. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
MOVING, PACKING, SIoR.

ABLE MOVERS - So an hour for 3
uniformed men and Gift. vans. Ii
cenSed mover. Short notice. Emer.
storage. S6l-olo6.
BOXLEY MOVERS 8 rms, $50
UP. Padded vans. immed. storage
Local or long distance, s32-es22.
MOVING, STORAGE =
Will accept surplus furniture as part
PAYMENT on your moving. Storage
Reas. rates. ia. 1891.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches a speciality. s. L. MORRIS.
TU. 2-llSO or TIL. 2-s902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
BOGLEY

BETHESDA New split-level, 64o4
Landon lane. 4 bedrms., ga baths,
lge. rec. rT1. garage, corner lot.
Near schools, $34,S5o. ARTHUR
L. LATTERNER, OIL. 2-6I5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

CHEVERLY 3.bedrm. Cape Cod
full bsmt., off. street parking, fenced
yard. vacant. SlA5 per mo-, also a z
bedrm. brick mr.. Cheverly, 500 per
mo-, vacant. CLYDE r. ADAMS,
Raaltor I'm A1lA7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPH Just listed, vacant i'm.
maculate 3bedrm. brk. rambler,
rec: rm., rear porch, fenced LOT,
500 On; to qualified buyer or as.
JOHN H. HUGHES co. WA. 7-os6o
ANDREWS-CAAfP SPRINGS AREA.
Mod. brk. ramb., 3 bedrms., ~
baths, centered in lge. oaks on
acre. BY OWNER, 24e-596e.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
BUSINESS ON PARADE
We SALUTE PARIS CLEANERS

five more years working and
studying taking advan-
tage of special clinics and spe-
cial training in his chosen
fields.
In the late 'twenties' the
PARIS CLEANERS was open
ed, in a small frame building
that was located one block
south of the present Paris
Cleaners Building. This busi-
ness was owned jointly by Mr..
Williams and his brother-in-
law, Mr.. EDDIE PACE /.
In 1888 Jesse Williams took
his rapidly growing business
into new quarters a mod
ern new two story brick build
ing owned by him and located
on the corner of Parish and
Monument Streets
During the past thirty years,
PARIS CLEANERS has not
only served all sections of our
city and county, but adjoin.
ing counties 3. During World
War 2, this establishment did
two-thirds Of the cleaning for
u. S. Army Camp McClain,
Continued on page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
YMCA PHYSICAL
EDUCATION DEPT.
SPEAKS OUT

So well said, but not so we'll
done has been the policy a.
mOng individuals over a Pc
riod of years.
The Physical Education De-
partment of the Parish Street
Branch YMCA is proved to be
exempted from the above
statement. 1t is the policy of
the P. E. Dept. at the YMCA
to satisfy as many people all
the time as possible.
The P. E. Dept. offers many
opportunities for young, old,
large and small, men and wo-
men, boys and girls to develop
fully those things that he or
she desires to do.
For this simple reason we
at the YMCA invite you to
come and take part in the
many activities that we have
to offer. You would be sur.
prised to know the things here
you may participate in if you
would just come to the YMCA
and take part in so many good
things that will happen to
you.
And remember you are so
fortunate enough to purchase
all of this in one big bundle
by only becoming a member of
the Branch YMCA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

haberdasher taught him to ap-
preciate materials, styles and
workmanship of wearing ap-
parels for men, women and
children. AS he entered young
manhood, he became vitality
interested in the preservation
of clothes, through methods
of expert cleaning and press
ing as he worked for a time
as an apprentice in a local
Cleaners in North Jackson.
Mr.. Williams first venture
into the business field was as
a partner in the DORSEY
WILLIAMS CLEANERS, loca-
ted on the corner of South
and Parish Streets, owned by
himself and the late EUGENE
DORSEY.
Realizing that he still did
not have the knowledge to
give the type of service he de-
sired to give the kind of
service that would satisfy the
ever growing demand for ex.
pert cleaning and pressing,
this enterprising young man,
sold his part in the above
named Cleaners and spent
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Tab, New Low Calorie Beverage.
introduced In Jackson Trade
Territory!

TAB, a newly developed
low calorie beverage, goes on
sale in Jackson and Central
Mississippi during October &C.
cording to DR.. c. r. Bowman,
president of Jackson Coca.
Cola Bottling Company.
The new beverage, which
has been under development
for several years by The Coca
Cola Company is rated at one
calorie per six ounce serving.
There has been a great
deal of interest in low-calorie
foods and beverages in recent
months" said DR.. Bowman.
Studies we have conducted
have indicated the likelihood
of a definite market fer a pro.
duct of this type. Market
tests in many parts of the
country have indicated that a
high-quality beverage Of this
type can render a satisfactory
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Dr.. Jackson roDs
boycott Sonto idea

HVILLE, Tenn.
Two presidents Of the ma
IONS largest religious or
sanizations were the keynote
speakers at the inauguration
IF DR.. Charles Emerson Bod
lie as the seventh president
If the American Baptist
Theological Seminary here
last Tuesday.
DR.. Joseph H. Jackson of
National Baptist Convention,
USA, Inc, called for a firm
economic base for colored
citizens of today and tomor-
row.
Protest is all right but
we also need production"
DR.. Jackson said. GAS Amer
leans, we are not only eligi-
BILE 10 enjoy all the blessings
and fruits of the nations
life and character, but we
are also responsible for the
nations growth.
DIR. Jackson disagreed
with some leaders advocat-
ing Christmas shopping and
Santa Claus" boycottS. He
said he saw no harm from
Santa.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Makes Big
Contribution to
St. Stephen
Church

Mr.. l.. T. Miller, well known
and beloved church and club
worker shared generously with
st. Stephen Methodist Church
of Yazoo City, Miss, recently,
when she paid off a balance
Indebtedness of $3,761 on the
new church building.
The church was completed
four years ago at a cost of
$35 900. At this time, Mrs.
Miller gave in memory of her
late and lamented husband,
DR.. L. T. Miller, all of the
furniture for the chancel at a
cost of $4,000 and has for the
past four years made substan-
tial contributions on the in.
debtednesS.
An article in this months
Central Christian Advocate
has this to say about Mrs.
Miller: "It can be said that
no greater love has anyone
for ST. Stephen Church than
Mrs. Miller. This love has
been demonstrated throughout
the years, having been instill-
ed from devout Christian
mother, and has exerted it.
self in many ways other than
financial. Her missionary
spirit has brought, reclaimed,
kept and bounced in the
|church, many persons who
otherwise would have drifted
away. She has served in
many capacities in the church
and her influence is felt in
every phase of the c.1urch's
program"
The Rev. H. M. Rankin is
minister of st. Stephen.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Se|f-government in
Ethiopia refutes s|ur

it exists, would not serve
as a serious impediment.
IN RESPONSE to other
questions, he said;
While Ethiopia is a consti-
tutional monarchy, she is
progressing toward de-
cracy for all her people.
Ethiopia has contributed
its share to United Nations
operations in the Congo. 1t
was not always wise for an
army to remain in another'S
homeland, but any with
drawal should be "compati-
BILE" with UN detectives.
Women in Ethiopia are
participating more fully in
the government and other
walks of life. They have the
privilege of standing for
election in parliament.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Rev. and Mrs.
Black To Be
|Honored by St.
Luther Church

st. Luther M. B. Church
will observe the 18th Anniver-
sary of their beloved pastor
and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Fred B. Black with a weeks
service to begin Monday, Oc-
tober IA at st. Luther Church
on Banks Street. The services
will be held nightly thru Sun.
day, October 20.
Rev. r. L. 7. Smith will be
the speaker at the Sunday
Service. which will start at 8:
|P. M.
The general public is invited
Ito share in these services and
the honor which the church
plans for the outstanding re-
|ligious couple.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
Rev. Covington
Speaker At J.S.C.
Vesper Sunday,
400 PM.

Reverend George E. Coving-
ton, newlyappointed Chaplain
at Jackson State College, will
be the Vesper speaker at the
College on Sunday, October
13, at 400 p. m. in Dansby
Hall Auditorium.
He received his secondary
training at Stillman Institute
now Stillman College) Tusca-
loosa, Alabama, and the A. B.
Degree at Talladega College
His advance preparation in
cludes the 3. D. Degree, Yale
University; the M. A. at Hart
ford School of Religious Edu-
cation; the M. A. Degree at
Teachers College, Columbia
University; and further study
at Wayne University, Detroit,
Michigan.
He has gained wide expert
ence in his work, having serv-
ed as field worker for the
Board of National Missions, as
a missionary in Latin Amer
lea, and as pastor of church
cs in Virginia and Georgia. He
was employed in the Depart
ment of Religion and Philo-
sophy at Florida AIM Uni
versity before accepting his
post at Jackson State College.
Throughout his professional
career, Reverend Covington
has been enthusiastically ac-
tive in constructive civic or
ganizations. He has been in
Strumental In organizing Neg
70 business leagues in most of
the cities in which he has liv-
ed and served. He has award
ed a plaque of distinction by
his denomination for devotion
to civic duty. His religious
outlook is not one-sided, in
that he has supplied Metho
dist churches successfully.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

service to people who wish to
keep "tab" on their calorie in.
take"
The bottle for TAB" said
DR.. Bowman, incorporates
features never before used in
the soft drink industry. It
utilizes both an unusual tex,
tured surface and an exten
sive use of applied color dec
Grafton with an ultra-modern
design"
1--WE feel that TAB will
quickly attain its own special
image with the public as a
low calorie drink of unique
taste and quality" he added.
| Initially TAB will be dis.
|tributed in this trade terri
tory in attractive six-bottle
take home cartons and in reg.
|ular "A bottle cases of King
Size 10 ounce bottles.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12
WASHINGTON (NNPA).-

WASHINGTON (NNPA).-'
Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia thinks Louisiana
Sen. Allen J. Ellender lob
viouSly is not aware that
Ethiopia has administered
herself for thousands of
years" and has done that
quite well.
The Lion of Judah"
gave this opinion during a
press conference held Thurs
day in the auditorium of the
State Department, as he
wound up a three-day visit
here as the guest of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
But before sizing up the
race batting legislator, the
Emperor told the reporter
who asked him why Ethio-
pia refused to permit Ellen
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

Ger to enter his country last
fall:
Il think perhaps you know
more about the answer to
that question than l do"
AFTER A moments re-
Election, the Emperor Sug-
geSted that the report could
make up his own mind about
the situation.
Speaking IN Amharic
through an interpreter, Sc
laSsie successfully fielded
several touchy questions.
Asked about Ethiopia'S
dispute with neighboring
Somalia, which involves a
million tribesmen and a
section of Ethiopia known as
! the Ogaden, the Emperor
said he was confident that
all difficulties would be set
tied.
However, he indicated dis
satisfaction with President
Kennedy's explanation of the
States is favoring Somalfa by
giving her military aid.
THE POSITION of the
United States is that the as
Sistance is intended to veer
the SomalianS away from
the Soviet bloc in their
search for arms.
This explanation left the
Emperor cold. 1T did not
impress us very much," he
said. He added that the So
mali Prime Minister, Adbi-
rashid Ali Shermarke was
leading a military mission to
Peking.
Asked if tribalism still con-
tinued to block progress tow
ard unity in East Africa, Sc
laSsie said that tribaliSm, ''if
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-12

ITTA BENA, Miss. - The
1868 Convocation Day, We'd
|nesday, October 2 was history
making.
Members of the. faculty,
staff and the student body
filled the auditorium of Mis-
|sissippi Vocational College to
capacity to hear DR.. J. H.
Whites Convocation Day Ad-
dress. Discussing The Chal-
lege of our Day, President
White gave examples of the
failure in youth to be ready
for the opportunities within
their grasp. He gave illus
trations of the Chance Negro
youths have had to pass ex-
aminations, which were gate
ways to permanent profession
al careers, listing the percen-
|tages of failures over a three
year period. In an objective
warning, he pointed to the
task of the immediate future.
Challenging the students to
IA quest for intellectual and
economic freedom, the Presi-
dent outlined the ways Mis-
sissippi Vocational College
can help students prepare
themselves for opportunities
today and in the tomorrow.
He listed five significant ways
this institution can be help
full:
/. ut can help you discover