davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
A & w MOTORS
1929 So. Central
Alpine 4-0307
Walter Venerable, Salesman
Broadway 6-0637
Printing Bureau Investigated

Washington = A special Trea-
sury investigation team is look
ing into complaints of widespread
discrimination against Negroes in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing
The investigators, all Negroes,
have found no proof Of discrimi-
nation SO far.
Thirty-five complaints are under
review. They allege generals dis
elimination against Negroes in the
Bureaus hiring and promoting
practices, especially concerning
better paying skilled jobs.
The Bureau, an arm of the
Treasury, prints u S. currency
and postage stamps.
Henry j. Holtzclaw, director of
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

Philadelphia - Citing the con
tinuing economic crisis for Negro
industrial workers." Herbert Hill,
NAACP labor secretary, has call
ed for the most vigorous and
rapid action by the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity in securing the broad
est enforcement of the anti-dis-
elimination provisions in federal
government contracts.
Mr.. Hill asked for such action
in an address delivered at a work
shop session of the week-lOng Sind
annual convention which closed
here on July 16. In many COM
munities, he pointed out, the
United States Government con-
tractor is frequently the major
industrial payroll and will be the
decisive factor in determining the
employment status of Negroes in
many important industries"
The NAACP labor secretary, who
filed the complaints against the
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation of
Marietta. Ca, which resulted in a
reversal of that corporations hir.
ing practices, noted that half of
the company's ST billion contract
with the United States would be
spent with a large variety Of SUBJ
contractors.
The NAACP, Mr.. Hill asserted,
believes that if the Presidents
Executive Order is to mean any
thing the Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity must
basically function as compli-
ance agency"
AS a result of negotiation with
the management, the Sheraton Ho-
tel, site of the convention head
quarters, employed mixed crews
of walters in its banquet depart
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

two extended play albums, "Te-
quila' and "Caramba,' ~ as well
as two long play albums, go
Champs Co. and Everybody S
Rockin with The Champs" Their
latest recording, Tough Train
B-W ''The Face" is due out short
ly.
The Champs have made two sue
cessful trips to Australia and Ha-
Waii as well as numerous highly
successful cross-country trips OF
the USA. On records, on the band
stand or in person, they are just
what their name implies = 'The
Champs!"
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

the Bureau since 1854 and a veter-
an of "A years with the Treasury
said, 1T is conceivable but high
ly unlikely there is some merit to
the charges.
81 hold a pretty tight rein on
all personnel actions and I review
most of them," HOltzclaw said.
II have never Disseminated in
my life against anyone
Some of the IS complaints were
filed with the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment oppor-
tunity. 1t referred to the Treasury.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Enjoyable Trip

Mrs. Tommie Jewell attended
Prince Hall AffiliatiOn East
ern Star In Ices in Los An
geles. She went up north to
visit her children in Berkeley,
Oakland, Richmond and San
Francisco. Mrs. Jewell re-
ports, the weather was cold,
she enjoyed her trip but the
stay was not long enough.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Beauty Salon Drops Bias

One of the major department
stores is Chicago has now opened
its beauty salon to all people after
a complaint by a Negro woman.
The woman said they would not
shampoo and set her hair because
they were not trained to work On
her type of hair. The Chicago Com
mission Human Relations has since
been notified that the beauty parlor
is well qualified to handle all Gus
toners.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
AUTOMOBILES

'58 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. HdTp.
Radio, heater, auto. trans. WSW
Big engine. Sharp. $1O95.OO Full
Price.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Classified

BAR in kitchen. Good home
cooked food daily, coolest beer
in town. We are having a
band every Friday. u n d e r
new management. 1645 East
Jackson.
WANTED - Christian man or
woman or couple in a Christ
ian home. 3421 E. Wood st.
Broadway 6-98O3.
CLEAN, NEAT BEAUTIFUL furn-
ished efficiency apt. Available to
refined professionally employed.
Reference required. 431 No. 14th
st.
One Bedroom Apartment furnish
ed. Call AL 3-9O47 between s & IL
A. M.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

"a Pontiac Sedan. Radio. Heat.
er, AutO-trans. Top condition
$295 90 Full price.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Juvenile Court
Waiver Sought
On Rape Suspect

Police will ask Juvenile Court
to waive jurisdiction on a 16.
year-old youth charged for the
second time with rape, the sec
ond alleged offense occurring
while he was on a weekend
pass from Cedar Knoll School
1t. Vernie Tate of the sex
squad said the youth is charged
with raping a 15-year-old girl
Saturday night during a beer
party he staged at his home
while his parents were away.
The youth was allowed to &c
home from the school where he
was being held on a charge OF
statutory rape involving a 4
year-old girl.
1t. Tate said the youth in
vited a dozen boys and girls
ranging in age from 13 to II
to his home. Just before mid
night, 1t. Tate said, he made
the girl go to an upstairs bed
room and attacked her.
1t. Tate said police In the
Youth Aid Division would seek
Juvenile Court permission to
try the boy in an adult court,
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Gombiuns Parade
For the Queen

BATHURST, Gambia, Dec. 4
(AP) Thousands of singing
dancing and chanting Gam
bians put the calendar forward
to stage their spectacular ira
ditional Christmas lantern pa
rade for visiting Queen Eliza
beth II of Great Britain and
her husband, the Duke of Edin-
burg, last night.
Huge lanterns, most in the
shape Of old clipper ships, were
carried past the Queen on the
shoulders Of a surging sea of
Africans.
One of the lanterns took the
form of Buckingham Palace.
The Queen and the Duke on a
dais above the crowd laughed
and joked as the lanterns
logged past.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Continued From Page Al

NOHtlHucu FFOm rage Al
minor decisions can be ap-
proved by majority votes.
Another agreement will allow
France to maintain a limited
military detachment and some
military advisers in Laos after
the neutrality statue is adopted.
But this point will not be form
ally approved by the conference
until it is approved by the coal
ition Laotian government which
the country's three rival pol
itical princes still have to work
out.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Second Holiday
Calendar. Error

Whether they noticed it or
not, Federal Government en-
ployes had a second Thanks
giving Day last week.
Official Government calen-
dar pads of a type widely used
all listed Thursday, November
80, as Thanksgiving.
This caused some questions
among Government workers
most of whom seemed to re-
member celebrating the holiday
a week earlier with the rest OF
the country.
A General Services Admins
tration spokesman attributed
the mistake to a printers er-
ror. He said two other Govern
ment calendars in use hao
Thanksgiving on the prope,
day, November %.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
HEARING
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
Truman administration, and
former Secretary of State Dean
Acheson are among the wit
nesses scheduled for tomorrow
Mr.. Neal, speaking for him
self rather than the CED
warned that an enlarged Euro
pean Common Market without
lower tariffs could hurt the for
eign trade of outside countries
including the United States
Canada and Japan. He said II
could act as a powerful magnet
to attract American capital
into European investments If
tariffs are not lowered.
U. S. Advantages Seen
But he said the rapidly grow
ing Common Market also holds
positive advantages for the
United States if this country
does its part to perfect the
partnership.
He favored enlarging this
Governments authority to ne
gotiate tariff cuts to match the
ability of the Common Market
to cut tariffs across the board.
Both Mr.. Neal and Prof.
Viner agreed that the United
States has more coming to it
than it would have to give up
in tariff bargaining If adequate
bargaining authority is granted.
AS an example, Mr.. Neal said
the United States should insist
upon GAIT General Agree
ment on Tariff and Trade)
members living up to their
agreements to eliminate guam
titative quotas on agricultural
products from the United
States and Japan. He said
United States quantitative re-
'strictions are within GAIT
rules.
In this connection. Senator
Javits reported that the GAIT
ministerial meeting in Geneva
last week failed to agree. on
two vital points: % Measures
to expand Western European
imports of tropical products
from the newly developing
countries and Latin America
and (2) steps to increase Euro
pean imports from Japan.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Drug Hearings
Resume Thursday,
Industry to Talk
Ry the Assoeiated Press

Senate hearings on a bill to
give the Government wide new
police powers over the drug
manufacturing industry resume
here Thursday.
The Pharmaceutical Manu-
facturers Association, as spokes-
Evening star., 1961-12-04
CENTER
Continued From PAGE A

Continued From Page Al
require use of urban renewal
processes.
Mr.. Becker said backing of
the downtown site would be
given by the National Capital
Planning Commission now that
the downtown location has the
support of the Downtown Pro-
gress group.
A separate group has been
promoting location of an expo
sition center at the Boiling.
Anacostia Airfields on the Ana
costa River which is expected
to be vacated soon.
This group, known as the
United States Exposition of
Science and Industry Inc, has
claimed backing by President
Kennedy for its plans.
President Kennedy last March
expressed interest in establish
ment of a permanent industriaI
and chronological exhibit here
as a showcase for American in
dustry.
Mr.. Becker. however, said
that discussions he held with
White House Aide Lee White
indicate that the administra-
tion favors a permanent in
dustrial exposition in the
Washington Area though no
firm Endorsement has been
made for any particular site
or concept.
Although the Board of Trade
indorses the downtown location,
Mr.. Becker added, should in
dustry show a preference for
the olling-Anacostia site or
any other location, the board
will cooperate in attaining the
ultimate goal of a trade exposi-
ton center.
The downtown location, Mr..
Becker's report noted. will be
more accessible when new high
way and rapid transit now
planned for the central area
are built and will be close to
the $50 million Smithsonian
Museum of History and Tech
nology now under construction
at Twelfth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. A.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
CONGO
Continued From PAGE A.

Continued From Page Al
to barracks and a threat of
military action if they don't
stay on their bases.
Both sides accused the other
of firing first and of kid
napings.
| A U. N. vehicle carrying
three Swedish soldiers was
fired on last night at a road
block leading to their camp.
The driver was killed at the
wheel; a captain and sergeant
were shot and seriously wound
ed after the car crashed into
a tree.
| Planes Fired On
| A Katanga government COM
munique said the Swedes fired
to force their way through the
roadblock and shots were fired
at the tires of the car, causing
the accident.
| Katanga gendarmes opened
/ fire on U. N. planes and hell
copters yesterday. A U. N. Irish
officer was wounded when one
plane was hit on routine
flight near Nyunzu in the north.
The simmering bitterness
between the Katangans and
U. N. forces since the cease
fire proclaimed September 81
flared into shooting Saturday
night.
Indian troops and Katangans
clashed at Elisabethville air.
port. s>
Mr.. Smith said the trouble
was started by drunken gen.
darmes. The indians captured
IS gendarmes but turned them
over later to Katanga authori-
ties.
Mr.. Kimba claimed 20 gen.
darmes were missing and
believed killed. Mr.. Smith
denied anyone was killed.
Is Still Missing
A U. N. spokesman said the
Katangans seized U. N. military
personnel over the week end
and Is are still missing-11
Swedes. 2 Norwegians, l Argen-
tine and Indian.
On the political front. Irish
ex-diplomat Conor Cruise
O'Brien created a stir by
charging Britain and France
!; tried to hamstring him while
he was U. N. representative in
Katanga.
Mr.. O'Brien let loose with
his blast after resigning from
his U. N. post and then from
the Irish Foreign Service SO
he could speak out.
A French delegation spokes-
man in New York denied
France ever tried to put pres
sure on Mr.. O'Brien. A spokes-
man for the British Foreign
Office in London said it was a
matter for the U. N. Secretary
General and the British gov
ernment would not indulge in
a controversy with a private
person.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

man for most Of the industry,
announced IL was sending a
team Of witnesses to oppose
some key portions of the bill in
the hearings before the Senate
Antitrust Subcommittee.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
Iof Tennessee. subcommittee
chairman and author of the
bill, said yesterday he was let
ting the industry pick its own
spokesmen without interference
from him.
Past hearings have set off
some hot exchanges among
subcommittee members and be-
Evening star., 1961-12-04

tween them and various wit.
IleSses. .L, ...
Senator Kefauver said the
industry would send in nlne
Witnesses, including Scientist
drug Manufacturer Vannevar
Bush and Yale Law School
Dean Eugene v. Rostow, to
testify Thursday and Friday.
He said these hearings would
deal with overall provisions Of
the bill. Other witnesses viii
be called Saturday, he said. to
deal with the patent law pro-
visions of the bill. Mr.. Bush Is
board chairman of Merck q
Co., Railway, N. j.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
STRICTLY A LADIES' MAN
i Powder Room to Get
Ii 9Th Presidents Bust

been the office Of the Clerk
Of the House. Ralph Roberts.
The Capitol now is undergo
ing a face lifting and the
House clerk is moving to more
luxurious quarters.
His old office space Is being
converted into a powder room
The spot where Adams died
Is in the ladies' sanctuary.
According to current plans
the bust will stay there. The
marble carries this wording:
John Quincy Adams, who
after so years of public service,
the last 16 In yonder hall, was
summoned thence to die in this
room % February, 184S.
(Released by North American
Newspaper AllianceI.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BERLIN

Continued From Page Al
ances that there would be no
interference with allied and
civilian. traffic between the
United States sector and East
Berlin. Gen. Watson called the
East German explanation IAN
obviously ridiculous justifica-
ton"
The British and French
commandments did not protest.
There was no immediate re-
sponse to the United States
protest from Col. Solovyev.
OF the seven crossing points
in the wall, four are for West
Berliners. two for West Ger
mans and one for the allies and
other foreigners at Friedrich
strasse.
At all seven points knee high
concrete road barriers, set up
so that cars had to slowly
zig-zag through, were removed.
Heavy trucks brought in new
concrete slabs. Tractors with
huge plows in front dug deep
trenches for the foundations
of the new wall. ..
Construction Rushed
At Friedrichstrasse, addition
al trenches were dug by plows
and factory militiamen. Cranes
lowered heavy steel hedgehogs
into the ground as tank OBJ
Stacles.
Trucks rushed back and
forth, bringing lin more build
ing materials, tank obstacles
and concrete.
At Friedrichstrasse there now
are line after line of barriers
the old wall and a fence, SET
up shortly after the Commu-
mist border closure August 13, a
barbed-wire fence, a low con-
crete barrier. then the new
tank obstacles and finally the
thick new wall.
Before the work started at
s pm, two green United States
Army buses took half hundred
uniformed Air Force Reserve
officers from Washington on a
two-hour tour of East Berlin.
Among them were Senators
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
zona, and Cannon, Democrat
of Nevada. both one-star Re-
serve generals.
A group Of off-duty Soviet
soldiers on the street spotted
the buses, broke into smiles
and exchanged waves. Pedes-
trians and motorists along the
drab streets also waved, though
some hesitated and looked
around first to be sure no one
was watching.
One member Of the group,
Senator Miller, Republican of
Iowa, was driven across into
East Berlin separately in
civilian clothes and was stopped
by the East German Peoples
Police. He said he showed his
Senate Identification card end
tthe checkpoint officer passed
him through with a smile,
thanks and a salute.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

John Quincy Adams is about
to become strictly a ladies man
at the Capitol.
For more than 100 years a
bust of the country's sixth
President and a horsehair sofa
have marked the spot of the
House chamber where he died.
Back in 1848, the room con-
tanning the spot was the office
of the House Speaker. After
serving as President, Adams
went back to the House, where
he collapsed while answering
a roll call. He was moved to
the Speakers office, where he
died.
In recent years, the room has
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Dr.. Charles Freeman
Heads All Programs
By the Associated A Pres,

DR.. Charles Freeman. extern
sion rural sociologist at Penn
sylvania State University, was
named yesterday to head the
citizenship and leadership edu-
cation program of the National
All Club Foundation.
Mr.. Freeman will concen-
trate on the All citizenship
short courses and leaders To-
runs conducted for one-week
periods at 4-H headquarters
here.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
STEVENSON
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
before making his decision and
they were not discounting en-
tirely the possibility that Mr..
Daley could persuade him to
say "yes."
They noted that Mr.. Steven
sons original goal in Illinois
politics was the Senate and that
he ran for Governor in 1948
only because the Senate nomi-
nation that year had already
been promised to his friend,
Paul H. Douglas. Now Senator
Douglas is among the Illinois
Democrats urging Mr.. Steven
son to challenge Senator Dirk
sen.
According to his friends, the
U. N. Ambassador would well
come the independence a Sena-
tor enjoys to speak his own
mind on world problems. He
finds his present post a chal-
longing one, they say, but he
still chafes under the necessity
OF checking regularly for in
structions from President Ken
nedy and Secretary of State
Rusk.
Sees No Easy Victory
On the other hand, they say,
Mr.. Stevenson is genuinely re-
luctant to plunge into the rig
ors of a campaign and he is
unpersuaded by Mayor Daley's
claim that he is assured of an
easy victory over Senator Dirk
sen, who is seeking his third
term.
Mr.. Stevenson knows that
the Democrats in his home
State are desperate for a candi-
date against the minority
leader. particularly for someone
who could run we'll in Chi
cago and Cook County, where
the recent redistricting has
imperiled a number of Demo-
cratic seats in the House.
He will, his friends say, be
strongly influenced by what he
considers his chief response
bility to the administration and
the Democratic Party. In Wash
ington, over the week end, he
was told in effect that his re-
sponsibility is to stay in his
present job.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Reservists to Meet

Branch four of the, Fleet Re-
serve Association will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at the Kenna-
main American Legion club
house, 1901 Nichols avenue
Sc.
, 1961-10-26
Ayers Not Scdnlons
Were Aboard Drifting
Cubin Cruiser

Through misunderstood
ing Of report taken from
the Police blotter the wrong
information was passed on
to our readers in connection
with the cruiser which was
found drifting. A recheck
showed that it was Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Aver Of Fred
eriksted and two friends
who left the dock at around
2 o'clock on Sunday after
noon; the boat ran out OF
gas one and a half miles off
the Coast Guard station at
Hams Bluff.
Mr.. Aver said that they
threw out a sea anchor as
they started to drift. They
, 1961-10-26
CHS Bond Concert
to Open BdndBo osters
Coke Sole Saturday

The public is urged to Co
operate with the cake sale
to be presented Saturday at
the War Memorial, begin
ming at 900 am. This is the
first project of the newly
organized Band Boosters
Club Of the Christiansted
High School, and the pro
ceeds are to be applied on
the purchase of music
stand for the band.
Members and friends OF
the club are donating a
wide variety of delicious
cakes, and either whole
cakes or pieces may be
bought. Tasty punch may
also be obtained at the sale.
Especial attraction at the
opening of the cake sale will
be a musical program pre-
sented by the CHS band,
under the direction of An
gelo Marasco.
The public is invited to
attend.
, 1961-10-26

saw people on land and
waved distress signals but
no one noticed.
The boat drifted Into the
open sea until 4:3O a. m.
when they were rescued
by Bill Chandler, Harbor-
master Mac Gregor and
, 1961-10-26

The party arrived on Oc-
tober 22nd. On Tuerday a
sort of rattle was conducted
at Grapetree Bay and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Noxon of Red
ding, Pennsylvania drew
the lucky number making
them the winner of an acre
Of land at Smuggler's Cove
in the East End and a
$4,000 house.
The others were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Buecher of
Grand Junction, Colorado,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Coff-
man of Methuen, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gokey of
Minot, North Dakota; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Jackson of
Wilmington, North Caro-
lima; Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Keylock of North Bend, Ore
gon; Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Parrish of Winfield, Alaba-
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch
Rogers Of Ardmore, Oklaho
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ryals Of Alexandra, Vir-
ginia; Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Trebellas and his sister
Viola Treballas Of Illinois
and Charlie T. Yam Of
Louisville, Kentucky.
Hosts were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Askins Of Chicago.
Glenn Archey wa in
charge Of the trip.
The party left for st. Tho
mas on their way back to
mainland.
, 1961-10-26
ST. Thomas Youth
With u. S. Armed
Forces in Germany

Army PFC. Manfred A.
Normil, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Normil of st. Tho
mas, recently participated
with other personnel from
tie 9Th Infantry Divisions
68th Armor in a four-day
field training exercise in
Germany,
The exercise, which pitt
ed the 68th against a simu-
lated aggressor force in a
series of tactical situations,
was designed to test indivi
dual and unit combat readi-
ness.
The 9th is one of five US.
divisions in NATO's "Pyra-
mid of Power" in Europe.
Normil, assigned to the
armor's Company c in
Baumholder, entered the
Army in February 1860,
completed basic training at
Fort jackson, S. c. and ar
rived overseas the follow
ing August.
The 20-year-old soldier
attended Charlotte Amalie
High School.
, 1961-10-26
PEPSI COLA COMPANY GIVES TRIP TO
ST. CROIX AS REWARD FOR SUCCESS
Winner Of Contest Gets Acre Of Land and $4,000 Ho
Acre Of Land and $4,000 House

Ten couples from the United States, consisting OF
the managers Of the several plants and their wives, ex-
cept in one instance, spent a week at the Hotel-on-the-
Cay. They were the lucky ones in a national contest con:
Quoted BY the Pepsi Cola Company, as an incentive for
the managers of their plants in the ten regions.
, 1961-10-26

Dave Hamilton, eight and a
half miles northwest OF
Hams Bluff.
jim Hurd Of Sprat Hall al
50 was along in his boat.
A Coast Guard cutter had
been dispatched from Ponce
Continued on Page A
, 1961-10-26
Youth Collects $500
On Counterfeit PR.
Lottery Ticket

A bright idea came to Ro-
berto Ramos when he miss
ed winning the grand prize
in the last grand drawing OF
the Puerto Rico Lottery.
re went to Eusebio Ortiz
and presented him with
tl1ree pieces of tickets with
the numbers 00488, said to
5e worth $3.50, and asked
MI. Ortiz to take them and
give him just $500 for it.
After Ramos departure
Mr.. Ortlz passed his fingers
over the numbers and the
two Fights promptly rose
up and exposed two SKIES.
Mr.. Ortiz reported the
matter to the Police and
Captain Plaskett, Corporal
Davis and Patrolman Gar
cia picked up Ramos in the
vicinity Of the marketplace
and also his a~ccomplice,
Peplto Perez, to whom he
had given a part of the
money.
A fifteen year old youth
James Perez Guadeloupe
received $500 and a girl
friend who resides in the
project received $500 along
with other gifts.
The Police recovered
$4,000 Of the money. Ramos
was released under $2,500
bail; Perezis being held I'm
der $1,000 bail and Guade-
loupe was released in the
custody of his uncle.
-