davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Adenuuer Offers
Trade Credits if
Reds Ruze Wall

DoRTMUND. Germany, June
5 (AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer said today West Ger
many may be willing to grant
the Communist East German
regime stable trade credits If
the Red wall dividing Berlin is
removed.
IF something is asked Of us,
then we can at least achieve
that the wall is put out of
business" the chancellor said
at q news conference after a
luncheon Of newsmen attending
the Christian Democratic
Party convention.
He said the question of
granting credit to East Ger
many has been discussed by
the cabinet. But the cabinet
was Of the opinion that the au-
thorities in East Germany
must make a proper request
before the matter can be con-
sidered, he said.
The East Germans, through
the West German trustee for
interzonal trade in Berlin, have
indicated they would like more
than two billion marks $500
million) worth Of goods from
West Germany on credit.
Mr.. Adenauer also said he
felt the American proposals
for an international authority
to control access to West Ber-
lin through Communist terri
tory would remain mere pro-
poSalS.
Il fear that all the construc-
lions will remain nothing but
constructions which can not be
transformed into reality" the
chancellor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

a 30-day leave. He wrote to
every Senator in the Capital.
He visited Vice President
JohnSon's office. He wrote to
the President. He wrote to the
Pope.
Said Mr.. Mahoney:
Il didn't get a reply from
the President, but several Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Kennedy Sees
Carpenter

<AokA OAAdub OCObb Nd1 PCklOCl
told President Kennedy today
he believes the world stands to
gain more from space flight
than from any undertaking.
men have ever made.
1t. Comdr. Carpenter, the
second American to orbit the
earth, spoke briefly at a cere-
mony at which the President
welcomed him and his family
to the White House.
Pretty, blond Mrs. Carpenter
and their four children-Scott
IL; Jay, 10; Kristen, 6, and
Candace, Stocked on with
glowing eyes as the President
said Comdr. Carpenter and his
fellow aStronautS symbolic the
best Of America.
With an engaging grin,
Comdr. Carpenter said he came
back from his earth-girdling
space flight with a compelling
need to try to explain what the
human experience was like to
me-"
He said his main feeling on
return to earth was awe and
inspiration"
Humility Grows
Now. in the aftermath, he
added, his feeling is one of
humility because II happened
TO be a passenger" on one of
the flights that I'VE are doing
Tor more than just human ex-
perience."
I'VE feel" he went on, that
we stand to gain more not only
as Americans, but also as rep
resentatives Of all mankind,
from what we will learn as a
result OF space flight than any
undertaking men have made. /"
Mr.. Kennedy said all Ameri-
cans take the greatest pride
and satisfaction IN the tremen-
dous technical accomplish
ments" that make possible the
flights Of the astronauts.
He said he could not imagine
better examples of what our
country stands for" than Comdr
Carpenter and his fellow astro-
nautS.
Turning to Mrs. Carpenter
and the four Carpenter chill
dren, Mr.. Kennedy added that
the astronautS AL have been
unusually fortunate in their
wives and children"
Dozens of secretaries and
other women employees in the
White House offices crowded
into the conference room be.
hind a row of television news
reel cameras as the President
and Comdr. Carpenter spoke.
Girls Gather
After the speech making, Mr.
Kennedy led Comdr. Carpenter
up to the row of cameras ano
told the girls standing behind
them to come on up and meet
the astronaut. He introduced
each Of the girls to Comdr
Carpenter as they threaded
their way between the camera
tripods.
Then Mr.. Kennedy tool
Comdr. Carpenter and his fam.
lily and Walter Williams, the
operations director of Project
Mercury, Mrs. Williams anc
their three children into hi.
office for private talks.
After the Carpenter anc
Williams families left the Whit,
House, they flew to New Yorl
City. where Comdr. Carpentel
and Mr.. Williams were to b.
honored at a luncheon giver
by the city at the Waldorf-As,
toria Hotel.
On his arrival at La Guard,
Field in New York Comdr. Car
penter was greeted by Mayo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
OUTDRAWS PHILOSOPHER
VoIIee Ponics EN-
At Bookmen's PorIey
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

Ptted against Rudy Vaees singing spoofing Mortimer
Adler the philosopher didn't have chance with his dis
How to Sell Book"
Rudy outdrew him about two at the opening the
American Booksellers convention here yesterday
More than 600 booksellers publishers and authors attend-
Evening star., 1962-12-14

trict." Mr.. KobSon said in a
telegram to the Commissioners.
He said CORES inspection
revealed the tenants have been
without regular heat since the
heating season started. Mr..
Moore said the coal furnace
was padlocked.
CORE also asked a police in
vestigation Of the circum-
stances under which the
Smiths furniture was taken
from the apartment. CORE
members planned t. picket the
company offices to protest the
way it has treated the Smith
family.
Mr.. Moore said he went to
the apartment building again
early today to check temper
atures.
1T was AZ degrees on the
third floor and 40 degrees on
the second this morning." Mr..
Moore declared. It's difficult
to get a true reading because
all the tenants boil water and
keep their gas stoves oil all the
time.
Il tried to check the first
floor but the Smiths apart
ment is padlocked today"
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Fight Terrorizes
New Guinea Port

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea,
Dec. IA (AP).-A gun fight
erupted in the oil port Of
Sorong between Indonesian
paratroopers and Papuan po-
lice Wednesday.
One policeman was killed
and four others were wounded.
Shooting broke out otter the
Papuans arrested an Indone-
sian paratrooper. The reason
for the arrest was not kiown.
United Nations headquarters
here said two Dutch bystanders
were wounded, one seriously,
in the fighting which terrorized
the town on the western tip
of New Guinea for four hours.
The u. N. is administering
this former Dutch territory
until it is put under Indonesian
control in May.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Wirtz Bids States
Spur JobIess Role

CHICAGO. Dec. IA (AP).-
Labor Secretary Wirtz has
urged greater participation or
the State and local level tc
combat unemployment.
Mr.. Wirtz in a speech last
night at the 12-State Midwest
Governors Conference recon-
mended establishment of State
manpower advisory committees
He said such committees
would parallel on the local Level
the work Of the Federal Man.
power Advisory Committee
Presumably they would explore
and recommend solutions for
local unemployment problems
Mr.. Wirtz said he would
recommend such committees in
communications today to the
Governors of the so States.
He pointed out that there is
no single unemployment prob
lem. He said the problems are
complex and need solutions
tailored TO local problems.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

ment of the missing items but
Mr.. Moore obtained the war;
rant when ne said he found
the heating requirement had
not been met.
-Four other families besides
the Smiths are occupants Of
the building.
Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner yesterday asked the
Real Estate Commission to in
veStigate Mr.. Jones credentials
as a real estate broker. And
the Washington chapter Of the
Congress on Racial Equality
asked the city heads to order
an inquiry into the operations
Of Mr.. Jones firm.
Julius Hobson, president of
the Washington CORE, asked
the Commissioners to direct
the Real Estate Commission
to call a hearing to determine
If Mr.. Jones should be allowed
to continue operating mere.
I'VE have inspected the
building at 1909 Tenth street
NV. and believe it is against
the public interest for the land
lord to be licensed by the Dis
Evening star., 1962-12-14
HEARING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Woman Strike for Peace had
become the Women's Interna-
tional Strike for Peace, or
WISP and did WISP have a
headquarters?
Alas" said Mrs. Wilson,
I'VE need one badly"
Mr.. Nittle asked sternly II
the international co-ordinator
of WISP was from New York.
She really comes from Cali
fornia," said Mrs. Wilson. Act
ing Chairman Doyle, who is also
from the Golden State, bowed
reflexively. and Mrs. Wilso n
dimpled at him.
Mr.. Nittle wanted to know
whose idea 1t was for the WISPs
to send observers to Moscow.
1T is something" said Mrs.
Wilson getting to the heart of
the matter, II find very diff
ficult to explain to the mas
culine mind"
Mr.. Nittle pressed forward to
the clutch question, one that
would bring a man to his knees
with patriotic protest.
Would you knowingly per-
NIT or encourage Communist
Party members to occupy lead
ership positions in the Women
Strike for Peace?"
We'll, my dear SIR" said Mrs.
Wilson, II have no control or
desire to control those VIII o
wish to join. I hope everyone
in the whole world joins; un-
less they do, then God help U.s."
The ladies cheered.
Would you knowingly per-
NIT or welcome NaziS or Fas-
cists?" asked Mr.. Nittle.
Mrs. Wilson Uttered and said,
"If we could only get them on
our side"
Chairman Doyle, who was OBJ
viously weary with being the
generalissimo on his side in
the war between the sexes,
thanked Mrs. Wilson for COM
ing, and said he was sure she
was no Communist.
Naturally, she had the last
word.
Il do hope you live to thank
us when we have achieved our
goal" she said.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Better Signs
In Cold War
Seen by Ball


NEW YORK, Dec. IA APP
Undersecretary of State George
w. Ball said last night that
because of the Cuban crisis
I'VE may, before too long, begir
to detect the first faint sign:
of a change for the better ir
the cold war"
Mr.. Ball, in q speech to the
annual bar dinner of the New
York Lawyers Association, saic
the post-World War II East
west conflict has had only
the briefest life" in the Ions
view of history. And, he said
there is no historical newt
ability fixing it permanently
on the world scene.
Rather, Mr.. Ball said, forces
Of change are under way max
ing the post Cuba period ont
Of profound political change
q period Of movement anC
maneuver."
He listed as trends indicating
profound changes in past in
ternational relationships:
/. A widening rift between
Russia and Red China.
2. Transformation in the
nom Communist world with the
building of a new united
Europe.
3. The ending Of Western
colonialism and the birth o.
new countries.
The immediate value Of the
Cuban experience has been 6
demonstration to the world o.
the power and resolution o.
America and its allies and 8
demonstration Of the restraint
and care with which that power
is used, Mr.. Ball said.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Inquiry Into Landlords
Operations Is Requested
Continued From Page Al

COntlnued From Page Al
nausea. The attorney said two
doctors have offered to look
after the children with no men,
ton Of a fee.
Mr., Jones posted $500 cash
bond at the station house and
agreed to appear in court to-
day. The warrant, sworn
by supervisory housing di-
vision Inspector Jack E.
Moore and issued by Judge
Thomas C. Scalley, charges Mr..
Jones with failing to raise the
heat in the building to the
legal minimum of So degrees.
The family, meanwhile, has
been staying at the Dunbar
Hotel since being frozen out of
their $22-a-week apartment
at 1909 Tenth street NV.
Wednesday. John Smith, 26: his
wife, and their other boys, John
and Jarvis, both 2, we're still at
the hotel today awaiting word
from Mr.. Nicholson about
what to do next.
Mrs. Smith said they have
received at least so calls offer
ing food, lodging and financial
aid.
The incident was precipitated
Wednesday when Mrs. Smith
went to Mr.. Jones office to pay
one week of the two weeks back
rent they owed on the apart
ment. She said she was told
Mr.. Jones wanted "all the
money or nothing" He de-
manded, Mrs. Smith said, $51
instead Of $44 and declared the
additional 81 was interest on
the overdue rent.
''It wouldn't have been so bad
but he didn't give me any time
to make other arrangements"
Mrs. Smith said today. He
treated us like dogs"
While she was talking with |
the landlord, the small apart
ment was turned into a virtual
ice-box when the doors, win
dows and gas stove burners
were removed, she said. Also
removed were a bed, table and
chairs belonging to the land
lord.
Mrs. Smiths husband was at
his job as a short-order cook
and she spent the rest of the
day with the children huddled
in blankets in the apartment.
Inspector Moore went to the
apartment and ordered the
burners and doors restored
within "a hours. 1t was after
this, Mr.. Moore said, that the
windows were removed. Yes
terday, Mr.. Moore returned,
found that nothing had been
done and gave Mr.. Jones a two
hour desdline to replace the
missing units.
Later, Mr.. Moore returned
to the building, found the
temperature had risen from 80
degrees to only 43 degrees.
Mr.. Jones supervised replace l
Evening star., 1962-12-14
GIVE JANTZEN
SWEATERS
WITH THE LOOK
OF CHAMPIONS

He knows the name, he knows the
fame Of Jontzen sweaters. But,
better yet, he knows their CON-
fort and the odmirine eIonces
they win him.
The Ken Ventura cordieon takes
muIticoIor, pencil-line stripes down
the stroiehtowoY. A luxury blend
Of 5o96 wool and 5o% alpaca
in lone-sIeeved, sweater with
golfers wee neck. Cinnamon,
blue or bone. 1895
Argyle Shag Cardigan has
brushed surface luxury. 759S
wool, 259e mohair, hand
washable. : I7.95
NOuntry squire sweater vest,
narrow ribbed and hond-wosh-
able, is 759S IombswooI, 259s
OrIono ocyIic. aaS
AIS. M, L and xL sizes.
(not shown: Conodiens stripes,
eardieon style, I4.95).
Wsl-The Mems Store Washington.
Chevy Chose, Wheoion PIozo,
7corneD and Alexandria
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Little Willie John And The Upsetters
Orch. To Play For Twist Contest And
Dance At Stevens Rose Room. Sunday
March II. Will Donate To Candidate
For Mayor Of Bonneville
Henry E. Briggs

Thompson, Annie Stimage,
Maggie Lee, Mammie Walker,
Maragret Rundles, Mary Bell
Laws, Joan ....., Annie
Lee Parish, Ruth Lynch. Ad-
vance Tickets are on sale now.
Dance and Music Lovers are
urged to, buy from either of
the workers listed here.
LITTLE WILLIE JOHN
creator of many top tunes,
backed by those sensational
music makers, The Up-Setters
is sure to be an attraction
you'll enjoy Advance
Tickets are SITS Admis-
sion at Door, $500 Tax Incl. :.
Advance Tickets will also be
on sale at: Miss. Enterprise,
The Blue Note, Harmon Drug.
King the Taiyor, Percy Simp-
sons, B. BIS Beauty Shoppe.
Robinson Shoe Shop, Moman's
Cafe on Carver; Village Grill
in Tougaloo; Tollivers Cafe in
! Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Promoter Willie j. Miller
and Workers for Henry H.
Briggs, candidate for Mayor of
Bonneville Contest, will bring
the sensational LITTLE WILL
LIE JOHN and the UPSET
TIERS ORCHESTRA into beau
tiful Stevens Rose Room, Sun
day night, March IL, to play
for the TWISTERS CONTEST
AND DANCE, to which all mu-
sic and dance lovers Of the
city are invited.
Promoter Miller has agreed
to give Workers for Henry H.
Briggs, candidate for Mayor
of Bonneville, q percentage
out of every Advance Ticket
they sell for the. March IL
dance All persons who
are helping to promote Mr..
Briggs candidacy and at the
same time contribute to the
worthy cause for which Les
Royales Social & Civic Club
is sponsoring the contest, are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
NV. Stompley
Announces For
MIA Vice Prexy

Prof. j. w. Stampley; of
Vicksburg, Miss, widely and
well known, both in and out
of educational circles of the
state and nation, has annourl-
ced his candidacy for Vice
President of The Mississippi
Teachers Association.
Enjoying the full support of
all teachers in Vicksburg and
Warren County, as well as
the direct help of two princi-
pals who formerly opposed his
candidacy six years ago, Can
didate Stampley offers to the
position years of outstanding
service and records of achiev-
ement in all fields.
He enjoys the honor of being
the first American Negro in
Radio and was for many years
editor of a column in the Pull
tier Prize winner Vicksburg
Evening Post. His photogra-
ply has appeared in national
publications and distributed
thruout the world by the For
eign, Information Service of
the United States Department
of State. For his outstanding
achievements in the field of
journalism a degree of Doc
tor of Laws was conferred up
on him in 1949.
He has missed only one day
out of % consecutive years
that he had worked in the
public schools of Vicksburg.
For quarter of a century
he has been active in the
YMCA, Elks, Masons, Boy
Scouts and other organiza-
tons. He has served as Pro-
baton Officer, President of
a Sunday School Convention
and chairman of the first
Warren County United Fund.
He is now serving as the only
Negro member of a southern
municipal Chamber of Com
merce and as principal of the
Bowman High school in Vicks-
burg.
He respectively seeks the
votes of all members of the
M. T. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Roosevelt Cotchings Announces
Candidacy for MIA. Vice-Prexy

Principal Roosevelt Catch
ings of Carver Junior High
school, Raymond, Miss, has
announced his candidacy for
the office of Vice President
of the Mississippi Teachers
Association.
A native of Copiah County,
Mississippi, Candidate Catch
ings received the B. S. and
M. E. degrees from Jackson
State College.
He is active in his home
town of Jackson, as chair
man of the Trustee Board, St.
Luther M. B. Church; Mems
Sunday School Teacher and
is affiliated with the Boy
Scouts, the YMCA and is pre-
sident of the Kinds County
All Club.
In a published statement,
Candidate Catchings has stat
ed he would like an opportun-
ity to render the best possible
service to the MIA, an or
ganization that has done SO
much for him. He is solicit
ing the vote of all teachers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
AIcorn A. & IA.
Choir To Appear
In Concert Here,
March 18

JACKS o N, Miss. - The
Jackson Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege Alumni Club has COM
pleted plans for presenting
the Alcorn A. & M. College
Choir to music lovers of Jack
son and surrounding COM
munitieS.
More than 10 years have
passed since the group has
been presented in concert,
however, the singers have ap-
peared annually during the
State Teachers Association
meeting and during National
Music Week.
The group has been highly
acclaimed for its superb per-
Torrance under the direction
of talented Mrs. Joyce John
son Bolden.
The concert will be at Pratt
Memorial Methodist Church
on Pascagoula Street, Sunday
March Is at 4: p. m. The pub
lie is invited. Tickets. can be
bought from club members.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Community
Hospital Board
Express Thanks

The Administrative Board
Of the Community Hospital
For Negroes wishes to take
this opportunity to express
their appreciation and sin
cere thanks to you for the
contributions you have made
to the Hospital.
Without your thoughtfulness
and donations it would be
rather difficult for HIS to carry
on as smoothly as is being
done.
Again, we wish to thank
you a thousand times.
Namely:
Kate Allen Circle, Mr.. j.
w. Jones.
Professional Workers Club,
Mrs. George S. Haywood.
New Strangers Home, Mrs.
Bessie Robinson.
Womens Auxiliary St.
Marks Episcopal Church,
Mrs. Annie Lee Wells.
Mt. Nebo Circle No. /, Mrs.
Margaret Rosenblatt
Progressive Matrons Parish
Street Baptist Church, Mrs.
Lizzie King.
Girl Scout Troop No. 1856,
Jackson State, College Labr.
School, Mrs. M. M. Hubert
Mrs. Sadie c. Hill
Girls Hi Y, Provine High
School Mrs. Vera Johnson.
st. James Episcopal Church
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Three Men Char ed
In $1,000 HoIdup

JACKSON, Miss. - Three
white men were held here
this week on charges that they
robbed a Negro, Robert Dean
of ST, 200, kidnapped a n d
threatened to kill him.
Charged with the armed rob-
berry and kidnapping were
Morris L. Warren, 81; Ray
mond Breeder and Rubin j.
Warren. The trio, according
to Chief of Detectives M. B.
Pierce, is accused of robbing
Dean at his home, 1907 Rondo
Street, while pretending to be
policemen, kidnapping him
and threatening to kill him.
According to Mr.. Dean, an
automobile followed his car
into his driveway as he re-
turned home Tuesday night
around 8: o'clock. Two men
got out of the car, and pre-
tending to be policemen, be-
gan questioning him. He fur
Their stated that one of the
men pulled a pistol while the
other went through his peck
cts, taking more than ST, 200
in cash. Mrs. Alice R. Dean,
a teacher in the Jackson Pub
lie School System, told Off
GERS she heard the commotion
outside and came upon the
holdup, but was ordered back
into the house. According to
the victim he was put into
the car and dumped out four
miles west of Clinton after
the men threatened to kill
him with a baseball bat which
he carried in the car.
Upon description by Dean
of his aSsailants and their car
the trio was arrested by Jack
son police a few minutes lat
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

For her 43 years of faithful.
loyal and efficient service as
secretary in the state office
of the Mississippi Agricul tu-
raj Extension Service, Jack
son, Miss, Miss Hattye E.
Roseman will be honored at
a testimonial on March IL, at
her church, Pearl Street
AME.
Miss Roseman who recent
1y retired from her secretar-
ial position will no doubt find
her new life Of leisure a bit
difficult to become accustom-
ed to. The public is invited to
share in this Recognition Ser
vice, which will begin at 800
p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
No Action Seen
To OK Marshall

WESTINGHOUSE. James
o. Eastland's Senate Judici-
airy Committee will consider
the appointment of eight US.
District and Circuit judges the
week of March 5, but the name
of Thurgood Marshall is not
among them.
Marshall was nominated to
the US. Circuit Court of APP
peals for the Second Circuit
last spring by President Ken
nedy and has been serving
with pay in a recess status
since that time.
The Committee said Friday
that it had no information as
to when Marshall's name will
come up for a hearing on
eventual confirmation or de-
NAL of appointment.
Apprehension was expressed
in some quarters that the COM
mittee would resort to delay
ing tactics to kill the life
time appointment.
The Federal Judiciary con-
sists, in part, of rs judgeships
in 10 Circuit Courts of APP
peal and 303 judgeships in 81
District Courts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Seth Annual M. I "A. Convention March 22-24

JACKSON, Miss. - The 56th
Annual Mississippi Teachers
Association, scheduled to con-
vene here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March %, %
and "a, will bring an estimat-
ed 5000 or more school teach
ers to the city, from every
section of the state. The three
days will be taken up with
General Sessions, Discussion
Group Meetings, Department
tai meetings and Allied Or
CARNATIONS meetings to be
held at College Pakr auditor
ium, Mississippi Teachers
headquarters, Jackson and
Campbell College; Hill High
school and the Masonic Tenn
pie auditorium.
Presiding over the sessions
will be President o. E. Jor-
dan, Carthage; and Vice Pre-
sident, Walter Washington,
Utica Junior College.
Convention speaker for the
Friday evening session will
be DR.. Jeanne L. Noble, AS
sistant Professor, Center for
Human Relations Studies at
New York University. A ma
tive of Albany, Ga, the speak
er received the undergradu-
ate degree from Howard Uni
versity; the A. M. and Ph.D.
degrees from Teachers Col
Continued on Page p