davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

seminary, New 4OrK, Iof de-
livery at the 34th Annual Con-
ference of the Catholic ASSoci-
alton for International Peace.
1T is our temptation to
assume that, because our OPP
ponents are atheists, God must
be on our side" DR.. Bennett
said, land to overlook the ex-
tent to which communism itself
is a judgment upon the sins
and failures of the middle class
world. upon the Christian world.
Judgment on Churches
The very atheism of COM
munism is a Judgment upon
the churches which for so long
we're unconcerned about the
victims of the industrial revo-
luton and early capitalism
and which have usually been
ornaments of the status quo
no matter how unjust it has
BEEN"
He added:
The temptation to turn the
cold war into a holy crusade is
ever with us, and in so far
as we yield TO it we make i'm
possible the tolerance and hui
maneneSS which must yet come
into international relations if
there is to be a future for
mankind"
CommuniSm'S greatest threat,
he said. is in areas where eco
nomic and social problems cry
for quick solutions and where
governments are weak and I'M
stable.
Conference Speaker
DR.. Benefits speech. Chris
tan Ethics and Foreign Pol
ICY" was prepared for delivery
this afternoon at the confer
ence in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. The conference. in Ses-
sion through Sunday. brings
together various Government
officials, members of university
faculties and others active in
international relations.
DR.. William v. O'Brien, direc-
tor of Georgetown'S Institute of
World Polity. told the opening
session of the conference last
night that the goals are peace,
order. justice. unity and well
fare.
In reference TO justice as tn
most important single goal. DR..
O'Brien said there now exists
AL the injustice to correct in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27


him. Eavesdropping informers
have made a nervous glance
over the shoulder almost ma
tional characteristic.
Nearly 400 political prisoners
are in Jail. They will never see
the SUM-" A minister recently
said privately.
New legislation will set up
special courts that can hang a
man for "offenses against the
State" There will be no appeal
against the courts decisions.
Surf boats bring in tons of
freight from ships moored off
Accra docks. City streets are
thronged with traffic. Statis-
tics tell a less prosperous story.
Spending Lavish
Lavish government spending
on prestige projects, loans to
neighboring Guinea and Mali,
and lower prices for cocoa-the
main export earner-have COM
bined to cut foreign exchange
reserves to $3.50 million, against
$500 million in 1857.
Mr.. Nkrumah last July intro
duced compulsory saving. TAX
ing 5 per cent from the pay Of
all wage earners. At the same
time. new import and sales tax
es raised living costs. Last July's
budget spanked the strike last
month of Takoradi railwaymen
ansi led to another wave Of po-
litical arrests.
Mr.. Nkrumah crushed the
strike. but alienated many per-
sons on whom the governments
strength additionally has de-
pended.
Many qualified observers be-
lieve if there were a national
election tomorrow. Mr.. Nkru-
nah would be bundled out Of
Of office. He has NO intention
OF calling an election. and the
opposition has NO prospect Of
topping him from power by
constitutional means.
Royal Tour Set
In this political atmosphere
Queen Elizabeth will begin a
royal tour here two weeks hence.
She will come as Queen Of the
British Commonwealth. This is
a former British colony.
Against this background Pres
ident Kennedy's team Of ex-
perts. headed by Clarence Ran
dali. must decide whether to
recommend that the United
States go ahead with the fl
nancing of Ghana's Volta Dam
project.
If the United States fails to
put up money for the Volta,
Ghana may turn to Russia for
help and may finally swing into
the Soviet camp.
Already, the Nkrumah regime
has trappings barely distin-
guishable from those Of COM
munism.
The government is recognized
as agent Of the ruling Conven-
ton Peoples Party. Mr.. Nkru-
nah heads both. BY direct and
indirect means everyone is in
duced to join the party.
A worker must hold a trade
union card. To get a card he
must belong to the Opp.
The party stands at the
beginning of the straight road
to socialism" says Nkrumah.
Socialism is the only pattern
that can within the shortest
possible time bring the good life
to the people"
Ghana is a long way from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
THOS. J. OWEN & SON.
AuctiOneers, III Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO Story AND BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING. glg K
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 94SU.
Folio COZ ct sec. Of the lsnd
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will. sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises.
on TUESDAY. The SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID, 1851.
AT ONE-FIFTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following-deScribed land and
premises. situate in the District
seven (35I in James 7. Kenyon
and Henry c. Emrich's subdivision
OF lots in Square Numbered South
Of Nine Hundred Fifty-one IS
g5ll. as per plat recorded in
Liber A. at Folio 50 in the. Office
Of the surveyor for the District
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for approximately
SS.6S3 81: further particulars OF
which will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $500 required. Convey
ancing. recording. etc. at pur-
chaSer's cost. Adjustments MADE
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees
DAVID H. BARLOW.
NORMAN II. BARLOW.
oc?G ,3O-nol. 80 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son.
Anetl0neeTs. III z 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Nkrumoh's Ghono Seen
As Virtual Dictatorship
BY DENNIS NEELD
Associated Press staff Writer

ACCRA, Ghana Oct 27-Aer four years of independence,
Ghana today virtual dictatorship, often flirting with the
Communist camp.
President Kwame Nkrumah likes to be known Osagyefo
The Redeeme His picture everywhere He parliament
rubber his The threat arbitrary hangs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
AuetiOneeTS

TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: AUC-
TION SALE OF DETACHED RESI-
DENCE RENTED AT $50 A
BY order Of U. s. District Court for
the District of Columbia. in Ad-
mInistration Cause No. 9gS.9, l
will sell on Friday, october %,
1861. at . O'Clock PM. in front
OF the premises. Lot b, Square
i325, being premises 3lO6 Thirty
fifth Street Northeast, Washing
ton, d. C.. subject to. monthly
tenancy. The right to Withdraw
or postpone sale Is reserved.
Trims OF SALE: Purchase money
payable in cash. Deposit Of $3.50
cash or certified check required
al sale. Sale to be closed within
twenty days after ratification by
Court, else deposit STANDS for
feited II not ratified, deposit will
be returned. In case OF forfeiture
or failure Of ratification, pur-
chaser's interests stand termi-
mated. Settlement to be made at
the offices of Real Estate and
Columbia Title Insurance Compan-
les. Taxes. rent and water rent
10 be adjusted to date Of settle
ment Conveyancing, recording and
title companies charges to be paid
BY purchaser
GEORGE C. GERTMAN,
Administrator.
80 18th st. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THOs. J. OWEN & son.
AuetiOneers, III Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
Catholics HeorMinister
Rap Covert IdoIotry'

clergyman today took issue with
those would coexstence with communism and
said it dolary to that God is always
the Vests side in the cold
The remarks made speech prepared by the Rev.
Bennett dean of the faculty of Union Theological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NNUMBER Il GEssFoRD COURT
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1854.
Folio - ct seq. of the land
records Of the District Of Column
party Secured thereS sut the vi 1nd tae
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises.
on TUESDAY. The SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1861.
AT ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following-d described land and
premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as
Gessford's subdivision Of Lots in
Square 800. as per plat recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber
10 at Folio 80.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
deed of trust for approximately
$3.5SO.54; further particulars of
which will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash.
4 deposit Of 5000 cash or GER
ancing. recording. etc. at pur-
chaser'S cost. Adjustments made
as OF date of sale Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the, property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
j. GEORGE GATELY.
CHALMERS p. CROFT.
Oco1 30-nOl IA TruStees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w.
FOOte. ST., recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary here with
their children. MIR. FOOte
is a retired electrician.
The couple now make
their home in Orlando,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son,
Auctioneers, III st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 439 TWELFTH STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1890,
Folio $50 ct sea-, Of the land rec
OrdS of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
In front Of the premises, on
OF NOVEMBER, A;D. 1891 At
following described land and prem
iseS, situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot l7S in Norman's and
others subdivision Of Lots in
SQUARE zoos as per plat recorded
in the Office Of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber
30 at Folio 81.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately S5,239.11; fur
:her particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
puICHdsc pIlCc dbONN SNlu tIuoL
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 cash or certified check re-
CURED. Conveyancing, recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and reSold at the dis
cIetion OF the trustees.
PAUL YOUNG,
DAVID YOUNG,
,30-nol 80 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON.
Auetioneers. III z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE of unre-
4eemed articles as provided
by Public Law No. 9S2.
The undersigned will sell
at public auction in the
premises of ADAM A.
WESCHLER g. SONS. INC,
9Q5 Z st. NV. starting at
Ten AM. ON THE SECOND
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1861.
all unredeemed pledges up
TO No. 97425. plus Nos.
9S903 and 9S904.
Large and varied selection
Of diamonds. watches, lew
elry and antique jewelry.
sterling and plated silver.
cameras. binoculars. hi-fi
and stereo record players.
sewing machines, exception-
ally large lot OF tape record
erS. tvpewriters. adding ma
chimes. musical instruments,
radios. TVS, projectors. guns.
tools. appliances. etc. In
Spection Oct. 81. exhibition
Nov. /. 10 to ..
LIVINGSTON & co.
"Washington's Oldest
Licensed Pawnbrokers"
1923 H st. NV.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
THOS. J. OWEN q son,
Auetioneers. III z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING CONTAINING SEVEN
ROOMS. ONE BATH. GAS HOT
WATER HEAT. KNOWN AS 529
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF tHlst
dulv recorded. in Liber No. l0S4g.
Folio 451 ct SEQ. OF the land
records OF the District OF Column
bia. ana at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
S ON %oNpAY [On TH Il 81 sx Rffm BAY
oNE-THIRTY O'Clock PM. the
following -described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as ana
6 1snE Lot Numbered Twent t,nd,Ii
sion of lots in Square Numbered
Nine Hundred and Forty-nine
(949l. as per plat recorded in
the Office Of the Surveyor for
the DiStriet q Columbia in Liber
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $500 will be REQUIRED
made time as Of Of s ssis of Ad sss All
conveyancinE. recording. revenue
stamps. etc. at cost Of Dur
piled with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. after five
DAYS advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c.
FRANK T. FRANCIS.
JOHN L. THOMPSON.
IRVING B. YOCHELSON.
oc25.27 .30-no1.4 Trustees.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON.
AuctiOneers. me st. NV.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

son Sir, Aaron (Sonny) Stout,
and many others presumably
of the party.
The In d e p n d n Citizens
Party has been a close observe
of this suit, although we hav,
no personal or financial interest
in the case. The people who
are involved in this suit openly
and behind the scene are not
members of the Independent
Citizens Party or no other polit-
iccl party, it is reported.
On the Goth CT May, 1861. we
will be on hand to bring you
the public, another eye witness
report of round No. Farmer
VS.. Maxey for Malfeasance of
Office.
M. L. SMITH
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
By M. L. SMITH
Candidate for Village President

Candidate for Village President
The case of Farmer VS.. lMaxey
was called before Judge Roberts
in the Circuit Court on Wednes-
day morning, April IL, 1861 with
Atty. Walter K. Black repre-
sonting (Maxey and Atty. Levi
NJ orris representing George
Farmer. Mr.. Farm T, O'Dcll
Anderson, and Farrell Moore
were present. Mr.. Maxey, Leo
Wilson, Herbert Williams and
Herman Davis were consp.cu.
ously absent, as if prearranged.
After a short elaboration be.
tween the judge anC attorneys
the case was postponed until
May g. 1861.
Among some of the spectator!
were the president of the United
Citizens Party, Mr.. James Jack
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
The MAXEY Case
POSTPONED
1.-Two Versions)
By JAMES JACKSON, SIR.

DIV OtAuNkES O3AONOO4N, oAes
President, United Citizens Part
At about 1920 Wednesday
morning in Judge Roberts court
on the 7th floor of the Cook
County Bldg, the case of Geo.
Farmer VS.. Ernest Maxey, etal,
was called.
About two-thirds of the auoi-
ence in the court room were
members of the Independent
Citizens PARTY composed of it's
leaders and workers. Among
those present were Marion L.
Smith, candidate for Village
President; Morgan T. White, a
supporter of ICP; F'larZell
Moore, candidate for reelection
on the I.CP. ticket; OO'Dell AnC-
erson (incumIbenO Trustee; Car
los Lindsay, Independent can
Cidate for Village PresidenD
George Farmer, plaintiff; and
the wives of most of the above
mentioned. Not mentioned are
the names of all the Party
workers. All these people with
one common thought-to see the
President of your Village anf
mine, Inundated.
Judge Roberts first remarks
were: Let me hear something
about this most unusual
ticn." This was the clue that
set off the attorney for the
Plaintiff. He started a TRADE
condemning the people in Rob
bins and advising the judge that
he was trying to get them to
act like people. The judge reaG
some paragraphs in the petition
then laid it down and observed:
Dent you people have hard
enough time without airing your
affairs in open court?" why
don't you go home and settle
your differences out there?" 81
don't want to enter into your
politics; let the people settle
that at the polls
Levi Morris, the attorney for
the plaintiff, continued to make
diverse predictions and told the
judge that he had several sui
pending.
Judge Roberts refused to hear
any evidence and dismissed the
petition.
It was a stunned and beaten
and debased crowd that found
it's way to the corridor.
These Else leaders who would
try anything to gain political
advantage should be very proud
of their handiwork-if it was
their desire to humiliate them
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

makeup. Their shades OF color vary from black
to white, with tints Of yellow, brown and red in
between. Some hair is straight some waW,
some WOoy. Many noses are thin and pointed,
others wide and flat: some lips noticeaby mar
row, others thick and dTOOpy.
Each year, according 10 sociological re-
ports, $4,000 light-skinned Negro Americans
vanish into the white world. By "paSSing" as
whites they no longer have to eat bread in a
bachoom, but may enjoy cake in a cafeteria
otherwise off limits to their race.
Il is fact that many Of the people called
Negroes are Anglo-Saxon, French, German and
Italian moTeSo than many European natives.
Likewise, many persons claSSed as Negroes are
more ASiatic-appearing than pure bred Chinese,
Japanese, Philippines and Indians. These
differences in Negro types have led q number
Of anthopologStS to suspect that the U. S.
population figures would drop below the ten
million mark il only NEGRO looking Negroes
were counted by census takers.
Negroes are vanishing in other WAYS. For
example, the Negro artists, SpoTtSmen and lead
eTS are now thought Of as craftsmen first and
Negroes second. Not many years ago Marian
Anderson was hailed as the Great Negro con-
tTalto. Today she is known to the Worl d as the
"GTeat American contralto." Dr.. Ralph Bunche
has finally achieved the status Of an american
diplomat" after years Of Identification as the
"eolored political scientist"
There are those who will argue that the
Negro, as Americas largest minority is gaining
strength year BY year as he MeSts from the
white fellow desk in a school, a seat in a
restaurant, job in an office. Little do they
recognize that as political economic and ed
Ucational determinations vanish, the Negro
loses some Of his identity. With inteUation,
he becomes player on the team instead Of a
curious spectator looking on from the sideIines.
These extremely American forces operating
both in north and south, are causing a msioT
revolution in the lives Of both whites and their
former slaves. This upheaval is the most hope-
fol change in the U. S. since LincoIn's Eman.
cipatiOn Proclamation unshackled the Negro
nearly century ago.
The most hopeful fact about Negro progress
is that il could not have been possible without
tremendous moral progress on the part Of
white Americans. Even many sOutherneTs seem
to know that segregation is no longer defen-
sible and that The tide Of world events Is
against Il. The result: the Negro In the US
lc hannilu uaniehinn inAn Iha unainnArnnn. AZ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
By George Daniels

AlIhUUHh MS race Is growing Sted0ly
1T pOpuIatOn-wise and ynchings are becom-
ing as rare as hens teeth, the American Negro
is going the way Of the u. S. Indian. He is van
iShing from the American scene. The phenom-
enon is due neither to Back 10 Africa"
migration nor tTickeY from white Dixie witch
doctors. Il is the result Of the processes Of
integatiOn which, at last, are channeIing the
Negro into the maiRStream Of American life.
A resident Of these shores since 1919, the
Negro is just beginning to taste the fruits Of the
American tree Of life although they are still
rationed and often bitter. Even so, he is reap
ing harvest which never Tipened for the Indian
who originally held title to all orchards on this
continent
For years the situation Of the Negro and
Indian had striking parallels. As Americas
Oldest mnorties, both suffered more than any
other group Of U.S.. citizens. Together they
witnessed the white man al his worst and we're
denied the right 10 the pursuit Of happiness on
equal terms with whites.
The cavalier treatment Of Negroes and lnd.
ans by the white man has been such as to stamp
the majority race with dishOnor. The Negro has
been suppressed through discrimination. segTe-
cation and intimidation; the Indian Subdued
through broken treaties, land-Tobbing, CONNER
cial SWindleS and maSSacTes. As a result, there
grew up in this country system that denied the
Negro and Indian the rights and pTeT9atiVes
which the Declaration Of independence declared
the privileges Of all men.
One Of the great facts Of US. history land
a major asset in the fight for equality, is that
the Negro no matter how ill-used, has remained
deeply loyal to the US. This was not the case
with the Indian, who feeling strongly that he
had been deprived Of his own land, often WaHed
against the government. Some Indian tribes
were wiped out, others baniShed 10 reservations.
As different races came together and lived in
the same territory, inteT-bTeeding occurred in
spite Of barriers erected by social prejudice.
So il was that many Indian tribes shrunk, lost
their identity and merged after infusion Of white
and Negro blood.
MiscegenatiOn also started the Negro on the
road 10 becoming vanishing American. In the
slave regime Of the Old South there was more
or less open appropriation Of Negro women to
serve the physical cravings Of their white mas.
teTs. Although nteT-maHiage was prohibited by
law, the slave owners did not overlook the
opportunity Of turning Negroes into mulattOes.
The extent 10 which the practice was carried on
may be seen in the results Of a study made by
Or. Melville HeTskOVtz Of Northwestern Univ
erslb. The study deals with racial crossing In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

the United States. His survey Of 5000 Negro
genealogles concluded that some 70 per cent
Of the Negro population shows traces Of mixed
European Or Indian ancestry. The ratio Is even
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

higher now for the study was made rs years ago.
One need only to look al a group Of Negroes
selected iRdiseTiminately to get flTst-hand
knowledge Of the vast differences in physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Mfr. List 3o2.5o RCA VICTOR
Steteo Tope Recorder, 2 micro
phones for siereo recording;
3 speakers. up TO $4,000 cps.
responses, push-bvtton con-
trolls, dual omplifiers, in
clUdes separate speaker for
siereo sound seporotion; rec
ords and plays back steLeo;
in factory $40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Linda Parker, a sophomore

Linda Parker, a sophomore
and piano major in the Music
School of Northwestern Uni
,versity, has been elected Rush
Chairman of her Sorority, AL
pha Gamma Delta.
Voted outstanding pledge
during her freshman year,
which won her a diamond So
rority pin as an award, she is
at present accompanying the
Opera Work Shop on the cam
pus as we'll as accompanying
number of voice students at
NU. She is also the pianist
illustrating various composers
in keyboard Harmony Glass.
A January $50 graduate of
Shaw High, she was very ac-
tive in Student Council, Can
teen, Rhythm Teens, Band,
Choir, Orchestra, String En-
semble, Octet, National Honor
Society, College Club, and Ar
bitration Board.
She will be home March 18th
to spend a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling s..
Parker, 14S11 Elm ave., during
Spring vacation.
William McCuskey, Oberlin
College junior is cast as Huas-
verwalter in a German-lan-
guage play to be given on
March 10 and II on campus.
The play, "Weh den, der lugt," )"
by Franz Grillparzer, is the
only comedy written by the
10Th century Austrian play
wright and has an Austrian di-
rector, Hermann Halbritter,
graduate assistant in German
at Oberlin.
William is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney W. McCuskey, 96S
Brunswick rd., Cleveland u.
< y
Two East Cleveland students
Of Baldwin-Wallace College in
Berea, are on the winter quar-
ter Deans list. The list is based
on the grades of the 1860 fall
quarter.
They are Beatrice Bongiorno,