davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27

civilians "is a better way 10
faithfully carry out the revolu-
tionary pledges and a better
way 10 serve the nation"
Gen. Park said the presiden-
tial election will be held In
early April and the national as
sembly will be elected in late
May.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
SIS Billion Boost
For Defense Likely
Continued From Page Al

OVhtAuCu EEOfH age h-1
cal year starting next July l.
raising the defense budget to
around $5l billion and helping
boost total Federal expenditures
to a record high of more than
500 billion.
The new budget is expected
to increase funds for the Po-
laris submarine weapons sys-
tenn as well as for Minuteman
and other ballistic missiles
which already give the United
States a big edge over the Sow
let Union in nuclear striking
power, according to Pentagon
estimates.
COnfers With Dillon
Starting a series of year-end
conferences to button up the
budget, tax cut and other leg
islative proposals he will sub
init to Congress early in the
new year, the President met
for about two hours late yes
terday with Treasury Secretary
Dillon and a group of fiscal
and economic advisers.
Mr.. Dillon said the confer
ence resulted in final approval
by the President of policies that
will guide the actual writing
of a bill to carry out the Pres
ident's promise of across-the-
board cuts in personal and
corporate income taxes.
other conferees indicated
that the President probably will
send a special tax message to
Congress to coincide with Mr..
Dillon's appearance before the
tax-writing Ways and Means
Committee.
His earlier state of the
Union, budget and economic
messages probably will discuss
the tax reduction program only
in broad outline, leaving the
details Of the complex project to
be explained in the special tax
message.
The President has refused so
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BY the Associated Press

An economist predicts an
$8-billion tax cut effective next
April would produce full en-
ployment by the fiscal year
beginning July /, 1864.
The economist, DR.. Gerhard
Colin Of the National Planning
Association, said a $6.5-billion
slash in personal income levies
and a $l.5-billion drop in cor
perate taxes would send the
gross national product soaring
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Yemen Boosts Rockets,
Threatens Neighbors
New Regime Says Its Missiles
Cun Hit Saudi Arubiu and Jordan
COnfers With Dillon

DAMASCUS Syria. Dec. 27 (AP).-Yemens republican
regime boasted today that its modern rockets
and threatened to them against the royal palaces in Saudi
Arabia and Jordan.
The claim and the threat made in broadcast
Sana, the Yemen capital describing an hours military
Evening star., 1962-12-27

--latest modern rockets in the
world" There was speculation
that they came from the United
Arab Republic and actually are
controlled by UAR troops which
are bolstering the Yemeni
regime.
The announcer said the
rockets were capable Of reach
ing King Saud's AL Nassiriah
Palace" in the Saudi Arabian
capital Of Riyadh some 500
miles north Of San'a.
"They are capable too of
demolishing (Jordanian King
Hussein's) Basman Palace In
Amman where Britain's high
commissioner in the Arab east
stays" the announcer added.
Marshal Sallal said in a
broadcast speech at the parade
that his regime Is building an
army strong enough to liberate
the entire Arabian peninsula. "
Addressing his remarks to
King Saud. his Prime Minister
Crown Prince Faisal and King
Hussein, Sallal declared:
I'VE are determined TO build
a strong national army. You
will see this army In near days
You'll see II In the Arabian
peninsula. This army's force
Is preparing TO crush and de-
stroy you and 10 denolish your
palaces and bury you under the
rubble."
u. N. Credentials Presented
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Dec. 27 (AP).-Mosein El-Einy
chief representative OF the new
Yemen republic. presented his
credentials to Secretary Genera
U Thant yesterday.
The General Assembly in Ia
closing hours last Thursday
night voted 10 accept a creden.
tials committee report thai
rejected the credentials Of tn,
Yemen monarchy delegation
and accepted those Of Yemenl
new revolutionary regime.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Moves nj IS Knots

Through mild seas, the Afri-
can Pilot moved at an iS-knot
clip, sped along by the north
rushing Gulf Stream. Nurses
moved among the refugees CIV
ing medicine 10 the seasick
The sickness was blamed in
many cases on overwrought
nerves and upset stomachs.
There were only 500 cots set
UP in sheltered deck areas, but
there were blankets for all
flown 10 Havana from the Unit
ed States. Each person was CIV
en- n box lunch including fried
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Remained Awake

Joe McGowan, Associated
Press reporter representing
American news agencies on the
African Pilot, said many pas
sengers remained awake
through the long night. too
nervous and excited TO sleep.
II have q bed." said one ell
derly refugee. but who could
sleep at q time like this2"
A tingle Of excitement swept
through the ship when the en-
gines started last night In Ha-
vana harbor. As the ship moved
out, the refugees sang the Gu
ban national anthem.
Moving into international
waters, the African Pilot picked
up an escort Of three United
States Coast Guard vessels. The
freighter was designed 10 carry
only IL passengers and her life
saving equipment was made
quate.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
RELATIVES
RELATIVES
More Refugees Due
To Join Kin in u. S.

Continued From Page Al
the committee could select
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Beauty Note

II you have a facial
blemish Of any kind. don't
try to hide it behind big
hats, high collars, or ex-
IRENE hair-dos. Instead, says
Max Factor, carefully erase
or camouflage it with make
up. If your blemish is a
minor one, you will probably
need nothing more than an
extra application of your
foundation makeup concen-
trated on the particular area.
However, when applying this
additional makeup, be sure
to use a clean brush Ca lip
stick brush is excellent) to
blend and feather the edges
so there will be no line Of
demarcation. For more OBJ
vious scars or blemishes, use
an erase stick before you
makeup. If the mar is flat
and even with the skins sur
face, apply directly from the
stick and blend with the
fingertips. If it is raised or
indented, use a brush TO
carefully fill in or smooth
over where needed, then
blend the edges with brush
or fingertips. For a successful
camouflage of skin blemishes
and scars, take your time
and use great care in COW
ering them. Remember, also,
that the finesse you use In
your overall makeup ap-
plication will do much to
make any scar or blemish go
unnoticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Timely Hint

With the latest fashion
trend featuring brilliantly
styled gowns, elaborate Golf
fures, and the use of over
sized jewellery on arms, neck,
and hair, the face must be
made-up in an equally dra-
matte way or it will be lost
in the overall glamour of
this current vogue. In order
for your facial features to
hold their own with this
queenly fashion flair. beauty
authority Max Factor says
that you must be dramatic
and ultra glamorous in your
approach to makeup. Use
your requisites in vivid colors
and apply them with the
dizziness of a professional
makeup artist. First. your
complexion must provide a
satiny background for your
accent colors. The perfect
background is a cameo type
skin tone which can be
achieved by using a founda-
ton makeup in the lightest
shade possible for your
skin coloring. Make your eyes
stand out with eye shadow
shades that are highly light
reflective, by dramatically
lining them with fluid eye
liner in black, brown or any
of the blue, green. or laven-
der shades. and by a lavish
application of mascara on
your eyelashes. Lips also will
be q beauty focal point and
an artistic application of lip
stick is of utmost Importance.
The new Fine Line Lipstick,
has a 45-degree wedgeshape
tip on the lipstick and a
case that enables women to
outline and color their lips
simultaneously in a simple,
single-step application. To
complete the striking new
look, use a brilliant match
ing shade of nail satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

If you are planning to
wear any of the fashionable
fur hats, learn how to choose
one correctly and to CO.
ordinate your makeup
requisites to achieve the ele-
CANT sleek look that these
chapeaus demand. According
to beauty authority Max
Factor, you should select a
color Of fur that is in con-
trast with your hair to avoid
q confused, top-heavy look.
If you are a blonde, try
black, brown, or white furs.
If you are a brunette, an
exquisite choice would be
white. light mink, blonde, or
red fox. And, for a flaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Here's q Beauty Hint

redhead, furs Of white, black.
beige, or gray will provide .
striking effect. Because your
fur hat is elegant itself, any
thing short Of q perfect
makeup application will be
easily detected. A clear, even
complexion is absolutely
necessary. Be sure that the
shade you use harmonizes
with your own skin color
tone. Outline your eyes to
give them definition and
prominence. pencil and shape
your brows artistically, and
apply a generous amount Of
mascara to both top and
bottom lashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Arab Inspired

The hooded look for re-
sort, spanked by current
Lawrence of Arabia" inter-
est, with scarf hoods, knit
tube dresses with hoods. bur-
moose wraps are something to
look for. Watch the spring
collections, too, they'll have
that Middle Eastern flavor
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
YOUR HAIR IS GOING UP, UP, UP

hoirpeces that vary from hoircovered
cones to coronet broids. Sleek is the word
that most frequently describes the high
evening couture. For additional attention
getting, jewels, feathers, and even mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Hoirdos get higher as the day fades into
evening. Festive coiffures add to the ex-
element Of balls and parties that dot the
holiday season. To achieve the elevated
status, hoirdos are often assembled with
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Services For Mrs.
Sophronia Smith, TO
Be Saturday 10 AM.

Mrs. Sophronia Smith, formerly
of 473 Fuller Av., and lately of ATT
Aurora Av., died suddenly Tues
day, August 20. Mrs. Smith had
been ill for several years but not
enough to be confined to the hos
pital.
She was born in Epes, Alabama,
February 2e, 1890 and moved to
st. Paul in 1917.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning, September 1,
at 10 am. at Carter Chapel with
Elder George Atkins, officiating,
assisted by Rev. Louis Irwin.
Survivors are two sons Frank
and Eugene Thompson, st. Paul,
sister, Mrs. Phyllis Judath, st. Paul,
a brother, Frank McInnis, Detroit
five grand children, several great
grand children, nieces, nephews,
SANTA and friends.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of service.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
PHGRM BAPTIST


A very inspiring sermon in song
interspersed with scriptures and
meditation was given by Rev. Sam
uel Robinson, guest speaker at the
10 am. Worship service. His
theme was God can be found in
any heart. Songs rendered were,
His eyes are on the sparrow,
Gods Amazing Grace, Never
Grow Old" Life is like a noun
tain railroad" II must tell Jesus"
and Rock of Ages His accomp-
anist was Lincoln Berry.
The children's story was beauti-
fully narrated by Miss Flora Gal
loway.
Music was rendered by the Sem
ior Choir under the direction of
Mrs. B. Casselberry.
On Sunday, September 2, we
will return to our regular Sunday
morning schedule. Sunday school
at $50 am. and the morning wor-
ship at IL am.
DR.. Massey will preach at our IL
am. worship service. Communion
service and Labor day will be OBJ
served.
We welcome the return of our
pastor and family from vacation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim THE Church of Lofty
Friendship.
Winifred S. Hartsfield, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday school was opened at the
usual hour by the superintendent
Willie Turner in charge. Classes
was also taught by the Supt. Chill
dren were taught by our pastor S
wife, Inetha Harris. There were
many children present for Sunday
school. The Sunday school assist
ance superintendent Jenkins pre-
sented the children with gifts.
Devotions were conducted by the
officers of the church. Earnest
Martin gave the pastoral prayer.
Our minister Rev. Harris used for
his subject. Leave Us Alone). His
text was taken from st. Mark the
5th chapter 7th verse. Our min
lister brought out that there are
many people now living who have
the mind of the man in the text,
want the minister and christian
people to leave them alone, al
though they are living among the
tombs. He also brought out that
it is impossible for man to change
his condition, it take Jesus and
Jesus alone.
1t was a wonderful message and
all enjoyed it. The evening mes
sage was also inspiring. His sub
ject Time Is Winding Up For
All" let us prepare to meet God.
Our minister Rev. Harris and wife
will leave the second of Sept. for
Chicago to attend the National
Baptist convention. Friendship is
sending them as delegates to rep
resent the church.
Friendship is having rummage
sale Saturday, Sept. 1, 21O8 Fourth
Av. S., 8 am.
THE steps of a good man are
ordered by the Lord, and He de-
hghteth in his way" Psalms 1928.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Labor Unions Are
Developing Programs
For EEP Practices

Washington, D. c. - Interna-
tonal unions affiliated with the
AFL-CIO and the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment Op-
portunity are developing Union
Programs for Fair Practices" to
insure equal opportunity.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg, Committee vice chair
man, announced following a meet
ing of the Presidents Committee
that Vice President Lyndon B
Johnson, Committee chairman, had
written each international union
asking their cooperation in devel-
oping the nondiscrimination pro-
grams. Earlier George Meany
AFL-C1O president, wrote the un-
ion presidents asking their support
for the program.
Present plans call for signing OF
joint statements by union presi-
dents and the Committee in White
House ceremonies in October, ac-
cording to Mr.. Goldberg. He listed
the following points which would
be included in the joint state
ments.
1. To accept all eligible appn-
cants for membership without re-
gard to race, creed, color, or ma
tional origin.
2. To insure for all workers the
full benefits of union organization
without discrimination.
3. An undertaking not to charter
any local unions which are segre-
gated on the basis of race, creed,
color, or national origin. Where
any participation has existed in
the past to end such segregation
speedily.
4. To accept transfers from one
local union to another without
discrimination.
5. To solicit and seek agreement
from management to write into
joint apprenticeship training pro-
grams nondiscrimination clauses
and to see to it that the clause is
administered in a nondiscrimina-
tory way.
8. To attempt to procure collec-
tive bargaining agreements with
employers nondiscrimination clau-
ses covering hire, tenure, terms,
and conditions Of employment
work assignment and advance
ment.
7. As far as unions are con-
cerned, to seek management agree
ments that facilities provided for
the employees will not exclude or
segregate on the basis Of race,
creed, color, or national origin.
8. To see to it that seniority
lists, training programs, recall and
layoff provisions are maintained
and operated without discrimina-
ton. Appropriate procedures are
set up to implement these provis-
ions.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
ZION BAPTIST

sunday, August ZS, was a very
spiritual day at Zion Baptist
Church. The music was furnished
by the Senior Choir, and our intern
minister brought us his final mes
sage as an intern at Zion, from
the subject, THE Pain and The
JOY"
Rev. Hardy stated to us that
life is sometimes a time of joy
and a time of pain and it is some
times good or bad. So we have a
test in front of us, because life is
a mystery of things and you have
to choose your life. It is not as
easy as you would want it to be.
Sometimes the pain in life makes
you become disturbed and de-
pressed, but this is when the test
comes and the time we have to
wait until things are set right. Be-
cause all good things will come
in time. Sometimes we have to
wait on God, because God has life
planned: He is everything we
need, He is our all and all, moth
ing should separate us from the
Love of God.
The joy comes when he said II
will give you a crown of life, this
should be the goal we are driving
for in spirit, of all of this we must
offend sometimes and this kind of
offense becomes an offense Of joy.
We must have faith and joy work
ing for the Master. This Is the
kind of joy that God will keep, and
hold you in His unchanging hand.
When you have a sense Of Joy,
you are pointing to a home not
built by hand, and If you love the
Lord when you have sorrow or
joy, then you will move toward
God and give Him your life service
if you are going to accomplish
anything. Then the joy will come.
Sunday School, each Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all.
Baptist Training Union each
Sunday evening at $50.
Next Sunday Rev. ]. r. Hollo-
way, pastor of Zion Baptist, will
deliver the message at the and
II am. service. His subject, Quote,
lone Sows, And Another Reaps,"
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship service
began with devotional period con-
Quoted by members of the deacon
board. Music of the morning was
furnished by the Senior choir with
Miss Phyllis Simms at the piano
and James Washington directing.
The professional hymn was We've
Come This Far by Faith" and the
congregational hymn was "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
The morning scripture was st.
Luke 19:41-46. Rev. Theodore
Banks was the speaker for the
morning service. The subject of
Rev. Banks inspiring sermon was
Jesus and the City" with scrip
tural reference form st. Luke
1914.
Uniting with us were Miss Car
oline Holbrook as a candidate for
baptism and Mr. Scott Skinner on
his Christian experience.
The broadcast was taped in
order for us to keep an appoint
ment in st. Paul. The choir ap-
peared at New Hope Baptist
Church at $3.50 and at Mount
Olivet at 7:30.
Coming events are the annual
Mems Day on Sept. 9. Rev. A. G.
Hendricks of Phoenix, Arizona will
be with us throughout the day.
Rev. Hendricks as the minister of
the First Institutional Baptist
Church in Phoenix, and the presi-
dent of the Paradise State Conven-
ton. On the Saturday preceding
Mems Day the men will host a
dinner.
On Sept. % Missionary Circle
3 will present Miss Alyce Knight
in a recital and on Sept. 80 the
women of Sabathani will be giving
again THE Slabtown Convention"
To all who have been waiting for
this opportunity to see this play,
we ask that you mark your cal
.endar and be with us promptly at
7 pm.
We are happy to have Rev. and
Mrs. King and family back with
us after their week away.
Allen Carter, Jr., is still con-
fined to General Hospital Let us
remember him in prayer.
We invite you to attend any of
our worship serWces.-Reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Chicago Mayor Mum
On Open Occupancy
Proposals For Civ

Chicago (ANP) - Mayor Rich
ard J. Daley last week deftly par
ried query on whether he would
push for an open occupancy" bill
in the state legislature.
His answer to a reporter was,
You have to find out what is the
best thing to do"
The question was put as the
Mayor was commencing his Com
mission on Human Relations on
its highly pubIcized public hear
ing on dual markets and gauging
of buyers and sellers in racially
changing neighborhoods.
Open occupancy legislation
would make it possible for men,
bers of minority groups to live in
any neighborhood they could af-
ford, ending "block busting tao
tics in which real estate dealers
panic white home-owners into NOV
ing from a neighborhood by telling
them Negroes are moving in.
The white owners sell at rock
bottom prices and the dealers in
turn charge sky high prices to in
coming Negroes - thus taking
home a huge profit.
The city council this year, after
a bitter hassle, refused to pass an
open occupancy ordinance, which
carries a penalty for those dis
eliminating against any race or
class in renting or selling.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
SGT. HENRY BAILEY
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
NAEEnMEgnAN ANRG %

Retired Army Master Sgt. Hen
ry Bailey, 4o17 Fifth Av., died
August 27, 1862 at the Veterans
Hospital. He underwent surgery
three weeks ago but an autopsy
revealed he died from a heart at
tack.
He was born in Dublin, Georgia,
December 1S, 1892 and had lived
in Minneapolis for over 10 years.
He served in the Armed service
for thirty years retiring from ac-
tive duty in 1946.
He served in both World War
I and II,
Services were held Wednesday,
August 20, at st. Peters Church
with Rev. Lowell Johnson, officiat-
ing at two pm.
Burial was at Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
His survivors are his wife, Beat
rice and step-daughter Mrs. Marva
Ann Duke, st. Paul. and two
grand children.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
IN MIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our be-
loved father, son, and brother,
Humphrey Alexander, Sr., who
passed away eight years ago, Aug
ust 20, 1854.
Our hearts cannot tell how we
miss you,
Our lips don't know what to say,
But God only knows how much we
miss you,
In our lonely homes today.
Sadly missed by Diane and
Humphrey, Jr., children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wooten, parents,
Richard Travis, brother and Mrs.
Myrtle Ross, sister.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Writer ExoFnineS
Race Practices Of
Some Unions
(Continued from Page N


Cities area. I'VE have not hesitat-
ed to sign up a Negro for a job, &"
said Heinemann, "A half-a-dozen
or a dozen have signed up, but
have not followed through with
their applications. One Negro
made two applications and did not
follow up either the first or the
second"
Getting into most unions in Min
neapolis for Negroes is very diff
ficult. One Negro gave a synopsis
of his experience Of trying to ac-
quire membership in a local union
whose responsibility it is to pro-
duce the printed media. He said,
II went to a union headquarters
seeking membership, but was told
that I must first get a job in a
union shop and stay for 80 days"
The Negro who asked that his
name be withheld from print con-
tinued:
Upon arrival at a union shop,
was told that union shops get
their help from their respective
unions. Where do I start?"
The first Monday in September,
according to the founder of Labor
Day, Peter J. Mcguire, was to be
a day to perpetuate the industrial
spirit - the great vital force of
every nation"
Mr.. Mcguire was a carpenter by
trade and instrumental in organ
izing many labor groups. He was
active among labor organizations
until 1900, six years before his
death. But, if the founder were to
visit Minneapolis next week and
to check many Of our local unions
membership records, he would find
that many Of the placards that his
supporters carried in their crusade