davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
NEWS BRIEFS FROM AROUND
THE CONTINENT OF AFRICA

The British Travel Industry is
guilty Of using Kenya's political
situation to neglect promotion of
tourist traffic, according to A. B.
Jamidar, Kenya tourism minister,
adding: Most people do not really
understand Kenya's political prob
lens; those who really understood
are far more interested in the
preservation Of wild life"
POrtugaTs chief concern in Al
RIGA has always been with hu-
man advancement, irrespective
of creed or color, in keeping with
the principles she has brought
to the local population, said
Premier OIiveirO SaIaZar in an
interview with Life Magazine
Drought-stricken Chad is
embarlIing upon a weIl-digging
and water prospecting program,
with the financial assist of the
European Fund for Overseas
Development (FEDOM)
President Yameogo sums up his
country's connection with the
Catholic church thusly: "As
France is the eldest daughter of
the Church in Europe, so is Upper
Volta the eldest daughter in AZ
RIGA" Dahomey has approved
a measure providing for the IRE
QUESTIONING" Of the idle and I'M
employed to work on projects
under the country's four-year plan.
Minister for Bantu Admins
tration M.D.C. de Wet Nell says
fewer Africans Of Transkei live
outside the territory The
highfield Salisbury, Southern
RhOdesia) self-help community
school association now operates
classes for some 1000 African
children in seven different
church halls South African
business officials claim that the
three-year old trade bOycotts by
new African nations have had
little effect upon the country.
Nigeria opened its first flour
mill at Apapa in Lagos recently
More than FL African nations
have accepted invitations to par
ticipate in an economic conference
in Cairo, July 8. Britain claims
malaria is still a significant cause
Of mortality among children in
Africa At the opening of the
international Women's Exhibition
in Lagos, Mrs. Flora Aziliwe, wife
Of the Governor General, repeated
her contention that women are not
inferior to men Sierra Leone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Africa At A Glance
DEVELOPMENT BANK


Narob (ANP)-A from United Nations Econ
onc Commission for Africa scheduled
Hoes Zanzibar shortly proposal
establish an African Development bank
SIERRA LEONE STUDENTS
London ArP)There among
the sos6 Commonwealth study
studying univ
ersie continues only
dams among Commonwealth members.
Belgrade CANP)-Dahomey signed agreement
omic scientific technical cooperation Yugos-
agreed up diplomatic representation be-
tween the two countries at the ambassadora level
MURDERER EXECUTED
Usumbura (ANP)-Jean Kageorgs a national
executed firing
Of Prince Louis Rwagasore premier Of Bund The execution
at Usmburas guilty
sinaiOn and sentenced to death by Burundi April
NoN-wmTY EXPRESS
Johannesburg CAP-The express for nonwtes in
South Africa will begin operations at the end
BLACK" train
will journey johannesburg daily
direction. longer hites-ony"
luxury express the 'TransNatal Express"
BOYCOTT WHITES
Salisbury (ANP)-A boycott by European-oWned
tive dropping many
boycott launched the zimbabe Peoples (zAP
RECEIVES DECORATION
CANP)-oscar Banzier retiring manager Bank
recently
Order of Redemption by Secretary of State Rudolph Grimes
upon the direction Of President William ". s.. Tubman
OFFICIAL DIES
(ANPJan president
Ivory Coast mayor Aban
died here recently, 1t reported
ELECTRICITY SALES DROP
Kampala Uganda ANP)Eecticity Uganda
reported falling many years
spite Of the of electricity sold to Knya Uganda
explained purchases
repair Renya power
during after the heavy flood damage caused by
rains at the end Of the
NEWSPAPER
Tananarve Malagasy Republic ANP)The first Madagascar
daily the French language the Courier Mdagas
appeared here prints 10000 copies daily and consists
eight Published by Malagasy the publication is
distributed daily principal In country plane
Ibadan Nigeria ANP)Dr Parker Of the Federal Forestry
department Victoria Canada here make forestry
diseases plantations Nigeria the United Nations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
charIuYne Hunter, Negro Co
Ed Who Infesruted Univ.
Of Georqiu, Wins Trlp

Atlanta (ANP) - Charlayne
Hunter, a journalism major and
one of two Negro students who
integrated the University Of Geor-
gia several years ago, last week
won an all-expense trip to Africa
and Europe sponsored by Delta
Sigma Theta sorority and will tour
the two areas July 20 through
Aug. 81.
She won the $1,000 trip for
writing the best essay on the sub
ject. why Shuold We AS Amer
lean Women Have an Interest in
the Growth and Development Of
African"
She will be accompanied on the
trip by members of the sorority.
Miss Hunter and Hamilton
Holmes broke the racial barrier at
the University of Georgia after
winning a long court fight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

one can do his work, however
hard, for one day"
Robert Louis Stevenson
One Of the most appalling COM
ments on our present way of life
is that half Of all Of our hospital
beds are occupied by patients with
nervous or mental troubles. And
principal cause is that too many
people allow themselves to collapse
under the crushing burdens Of ac-
cumulated yesterdays and fearful
tomorrows.
Here is the problem: You and
are standing in this split second
at the meeting place Of two eterni-
ties - the vast past that has en-
dured forever and the future that
is plunging on to the last syllable
Of recorded time. We can't possib-
ly live in either of these eternities,
but we often try to; do-do; and,
in the process we wreck both our
bodies and our minds.
The answer, as Stevenson says,
Is to live for today. OF course, it
may be that part OF today's work
calls for reviewing the past, or
planning for tomorrow. But there's
no excuse for doing so with panic
or regret. Instead we should get
the facts and push on from there.
Today is the only time we can
possibly live. Let's not turn it into
physical and mental hell by aim
less worry about the future. Let's
stop fretting over the blunders we
made yesterday.
Remember how a walking trip
always seems shorter If we con-
centrate, not on the total distance,
but just the distance to the next
mile post. In the same way we
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Thieves Are Getting
Butter And Butter

st. Louis CAMP - Twenty
nine cases Of butter, valued at
$3.50, were stolen recently from a
truck on the parking lot Of the
Arc Dairy company, police re-
ported.
A lock on the door Of the re-
frigerated truck had been broken
and the butter apparently had
been passed over a seven-foot-
high chain link fence surrounding
the lot.
Policemen are funny guys. They
don't give up easily. Advice to the
culprits: Butter beware.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Negro HeadS Michigan
MReefla naen

Detroit amp - Nathaniel
stringer, 1851 Tuskegee Institute
electrical graduate is director of
missiles for the State of Michigan.
Stringer, employed by the Unit
ed States Army, directs eight
supervisors and a team Of eighty
employees. The chief responsibility
of this corps is to guard Michigan
against a nuclear attack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

receives either more or less than
you receive. Waste your infinitely
precious commodity as much as
you will, and the supply viii never
be withheld from you. Moreover,
you cannot draw on the future.
Impossible to get into debt. You
can only waste the passing NOM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Army Writer &
Fellow Soldiers
Defend GrunF


Cleveland CAMP - Jim Grant
who pitches for the Cleveland In
dams on weekends while he is COM
pleting his army service, should
be commended rather than crit
icized for participating in major
league baseball during his time off
from army duty.
This is the view expressed bv
George Marker, sports editor of
the Army Times, semioffcial
service publication, Marker was
taking exception to charges Of
preferential treatment which have
been levied at Grant and other
athletes who are permitted sim
liar privileges.
In an article titled, Quit Sling
ing Mud at Mudcat," Marker
quotes Grants top sergeant in
this vein:
Grant is as popular in the
company as he is on the post,
mainly because he doesn't try to
make it on his name alone. He
works as hard as anyone In the
outfit during the day, gives every
thing Of himself at night when
he plays with the post team, holds
clinics and gives talks to wayward
youngsters. AS a model soldier, he
sets a fine example"
Marker notes that no such crit
icism has been directed at LAWYERS,
clerk-typists or bandsmen for put
ting their spare time to profitable
use while in the service, or Of the
Army itself, for instance, when II
assigns a lawyer to the Judge Ad-
vocate's Office, the army's legal
department.
Markers article said that each
leave is judged on the merits Of
the case and cited the circumstan.
ces outlined by Grant in his re.
quest for a 3o-day emergency
leave earlier this year:
Since the life span Of my pro
fession, pitching, is very limited
any prolonged absence from the
game at a crucial period might
well jeopardize my whole career
I am 26 and have been pitching
for the Indians for five seasons
Considering that the average life
span Of a pitcher is about eight
years, that doesn't give me much
time to make my mark. This is
important because I am the sole
support Of five dependents.
Grant plays ball regularly with
his post team, where he serves as
pitcher, coach, infielder, outfielder
and manager.
Like any other soldier who is
free on weekends he tries to sup
plement his income by practcing
his chosen profession" the public
alton said.
Grants commanding officer
Capt. odell McGhee, says:
I'VE see each player striving
harder to measure up to major
leaguer's standards of discipline
and integrity on the field ant
off,"
Grant, who is due to be released
in August, was given an extra IA
days of leave and signed a waiver
depriving himself Of pay and al.
lowance for the period.
This piece is not written in de
tense Of Grant because he need.
none," the article said. But it /.
an explanation Of the distorted
idea that the conduct of (name)
athletes and soldering are in,
compatible"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
A MORNING PRAYER

MORNING PRAYER
Let me today do something that shall take
A little sadness from the worlds vast store
And may be so favored as to make
OF joys too scanty sum little more.
Let me not hurt, by my selfish deed
Or thoughtless word, the heart of foe or friend;
Nor would pass, unseeing worthy need,
Or sin by silence where should defend
However meager be my worldly wealth
Let me give something that shall aid my kind
word Of courage thought of health
Dropped as pass, for troubled hearts to find
Let me tonight look back across the span
Twixt dawn and dark and to my conscience say
Because Of some good act to beast man,
The world is better that lived today"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
To Step Up Political Action:
Resolutions Adopted By
NAACP Convention Cover
Voting, Housing & Jobs

Acknowledgements attending the 53rd annual NAACP
convention here called for "a vastly extended and greatly
CELEBRATED program of voter registration"
The call for steppedup political action program was one
of sc resolutions adopted by the convention July They
encompad the full scope of the Associations wide ranging
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
A CHEEKY GOOD-MoRNING

N OE1EEhH GOOD-mOhNING
Ellen s. and Lorraine H. were
out in their back yards. Ellen
called to Lorraine, good morning,
Lorraine, isn't this q beautiful
day" Lorraine looked up from
her basket Of laundry and without
even a smile asked, what's good
about it,"
Ellen replied, lust look at the
beautiful blue sky and the white
clouds floating by and the sun.
How it shines today after all of
the cloudy weather we have had."
Lorraine listened and Ellen
sounded so bright and cheerful she
had to glance up at the sky and
finally she told Ellen it was a
lovely day but she had been so
busy trying to get her work done
she hadn't noticed how beautiful
it was.
Some people are so used to find
ing fault with everything and
everybody that they fail to see
the sun when it is shining on
them.
There are enough real dark
clouds hanging over us that we
must be sure to appreciate all Of
the sunshine we possibly can.
Every day that is born into the
world comes like a burst Of music,
and rings itself all the day
through; and thou shalt make of
it a dance, a dirge, or a life march,
as thou wilt.-Carlyle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

Slavery was abolished In India,
by official government proclama-
ton on March 81, 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

should concentrate on living within
today. Then better tomorrows will
inevitably follow.-By Dale Carne-
gle, in This Week, L. A. TIMES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
TMENIY-EouR HOURS

You wake the morning, and 10! purse magicay
filled with tentfour hours Of the
life No take from you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27
Republicans Warned

Similarly, the Republicans were
warned that the colored voters
Of the United States are Disguised
with the hypocritical profession Of
love for civil rights on Lincoln's
birthday and the betrayal Of civil
rights in collaboration with OBJ
strucdonists on all other days
when this type Of legislation is
before committees or on the floor
of Congress. We appreciate the
men and women Of vision repre-
senting the Republican party in
the House and Senate. Their re-
cords are 100 per cent for civil
rights and they are fighting
against desperate odds to bring
their party back to its traditional
position Of opposition to racial dis
elimination and segregation"
Other convention resolutions:
. Called for establishment Of a
Department Of Urban Affairs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

ent. You cannot waste tomorrow.
1t is kept for you.-By Arnold
Bennett.
THE MEETING PLACE
Anyone can carry his burden,
however hard, until nightfall. Any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-27

employment, court decisions, sell
ective buying, constitutional rights,
housing, hospitals and health, for
eign affairs, welfare, communism,
reverse freedom riders" and CO.
operation with other groups.
The convention called upon the
President of the United States ITO
give bold and diligent leadership
by sending strong civil rights pro-
grams to Congress and rallying
the country to help fight for their
passage"
The Democratic party was re-
minded Of its failure to live up
to election campaign promises.
Moreover, a resolution pointed
out, under Democratic party con-
troll, the reins Of power In the
S7th Congress remain in the hands
Of foes Of civil rights. OF the 16
standing committees in the Sem
late, nine have chairmen who OPP
pose civil rights. OF the 20 stand
ing committees in the House, nine
are directed by chairmen who sup
port racial segregation"
The resolution went on to warn
the leaders Of the Democratic
party that we expect the same
vigor in pressing for passage Of
civil rights legislation that we
saw in the fall Of 1860 when they
were pressing for votes Of colored
residents in the major urban areas
Of our nation"
Evening star., 1962-07-22
q IT SUNSET STRIP.

Mystery l Hour "The Deadly Solo"
Jeff tRoger SMITH sits in with travel
ing jazz band to solve tricky murder
bIackmaI case. Lee Phillips is featured
tRepeat.)
$50 q WORLD OF SOPHIA LOREN.
Special. Hour Teevision portrait of
the actress. tRepeat)
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy Leon Arnes stars. Repeat)
1000 q TARGET: THE CoRRUPT0RS.
Drama. l Hour viva Vegas" story
exploring the influence of underworld
forces in the operation Of casinos in
Las Vegas. Jackie oake and Joey For
man are featured. tRepeat)
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. "PeopIe Are Alike All Over" An
apprehensive scientist who makes a trip
to Mars discovers that Martians aren't
what they appear to be. Roddy Nc
DowalI stars. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Negro attorney and a Demo-
crat, was one Of seven Senators
elected by Fulton (Atlanta)
County. Previously Fulton had
only one Senator.
Republicans won two Senate
seats to break the Democratic
monopoly of the chamber. The
G. o. P. also retained its two
House seats.
Texas will have seven Re-
publican State legislators, more
than at any time since recon-
struction. The outgoing Legis-
lature had two.
Other Southern States in
which Republicans gained
we're: Alabama 2, North Caro-
lima 6, Oklahoma 13 and Ten
nessee 2.
There was a dead heat in
Alaska for control of the House.
Before the election it was Dem
ocratic 22-l8; now 1t Is split
1920. The political guessing is
that since the Governor and
Senate are Democratic, the Re-
publicans will let the Demo-
Gratis organize the House, but
will demand the chairmanships
of some key committees.
Another State in which q
sticky situation could arise is
Evening star., 1962-12-26
COP. Gain of About $50
Seen in State Legislatures

eral legislatures revamped
themselves after the 1860 CEN
Sus. The claInor by urbanites
and suburban dwellers for
greater voting strength will be
loud in most legislative ses-
Sions of 1865.
Maryland Gain Biggest
The biggest Republican gain
November 6 was scored in
Maryland, where q Judges
'edict enlarged the House of
Delegates to give greater in
fluence to popui3us areas.
Nothing was done about the
rural dominated Senate. Re-
.publicans gained % seats in
the Legislature as a whole. In
percentages. however, they
made their biggest advance in
the unrevamped Senate. There
they raised their slim minority
from three TO seven Of the %
Senators.
In Georgia, q Negro was
elected to the State Senate for
the first time in 90 years after
historic reapportionment gave
rs OF the 54 seats to nine urban
counties. Leroy r. johnson,
Evening star., 1962-12-26

the G.. o. P. high command
here as a sign of party prog
reSs. Republican leaders point
in particular, to a net pickup
of 26 seats in the South as
evidence of the growth of a
two-party system there.
Hawaiian Victory Cited
Democrats point to a VIC
tory in Hawaii, where they won
control of the Senate and re-
tanned control Of the House.
Democrats also picked UP
some seats in traditionally
@. o. P. Northern New Eng
land-eight i'll New Hampshire
and two in Maine--though the
Republicans retain overwhelm-
ing majorities in both State
capitals.
Forty : five States elected
Legislatures November 6. The
exceptions were Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Jer-
sey and Virginia. Some of these
five held special elections to
fill vacancies.
The effects Of legislative re-
apportionment on the election
remain to be worked out. Sew
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Indiana. Before the election
Republicans controlled the
House, Democrats the Senate.
The G.. o. P. won Senate con-
troll, 1924, while retaining
command of the House.
Since the election, however, a
Republican Senator died, chang
ing the lineup to 1924. The
constitutional majority required
to pass a bill is 26 and the
G. o. P. now lacks it. If party
lines hold firm on a Republican
bill, it will fail.
Democrats in Control
States in which Democrats
controlled both chambers be-
fore November 6, and still do
are:
Alabama, Alaska (aSsuming
Democrats can organize the
House,, Arizona (nominal ma
jority in House,, Arkansas, Cal
ifornia, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mis-
siSsippi, Missouri, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennes-
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY the Associated Press

Republicans scored net gains
Of about $50 seats in State
Legislatures in the November
6 election, and in the process
ousted Democrats from control
Of both Senate and House in
three s-Pennsylvania,
Colorado and Utah.
Democrats still will control
both legislative chambers in
26 States. The Republicans
will have two-house command
in 10 States, and in four States
control will be divided.
Before the election, Demo-
Gratis dominated both legisla-
tive branches in % States, the
Republicans in IA, and in Z
States control was divided.
(Nebraska has a one-cham-
ber Legislature of As Senator'S
elected without political labels,
therefore it cannot be classi-
fed
The Legislatures Of the 80
States have about $500 mem
bers. Net Republican gains Of
around $50 are small in pro-
portion to the total of seats,
but the gains are hailed by
Evening star., 1962-12-26

see, Texas. Virginia, Washing
ton, West Virginia.
In addition, Democrats at
tained two-chamber control ir
Hawaii by taking the Senate
away from the Republicans.
States where Republicans re.
tanned their previous two-cham.
ber control are:
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas.
Maine, Michigan, New Hamp-
shire, New York, North Dakota,
Ohio, South Dakota. Vermont,
Wisconsin, Wyoming.
In addition to capturing both
Houses from Democrats in
Pennsylvania, Colorado and
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Bethesda.
Checy Chase

Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts A seryieel
I'Ho Wiseonsip ave. OIL. t-6i0O
CranS0n Rambler, Inc.
, Rambler sales and ssryieel
iDjH Bethesda Ave. OIL B-OROO
Fortuna, Inc.
Leather Goods. New Shoes, Rspairsl
IN'h wisconsin Avenue OIL. a.012t
J. A. Lazarus
.lPToi Fitted children's ghoes)
1898 wisconsin Ave. OIL. 8-6122
Lebling, Inc.
w tuifts, LuRaage. Leather uoodsl
Wsstwood shoppinE ctr. OIL. 10000
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and uniforma)
Il3l wisconsin Ave. OF. a-lhb3
Nickelli Fashion & Gift Shop
-o.. ,tDlstlnetive-original)
1900 Norfolk Ave. OF. g-OBaI
Tobi's Junior Miss Fashions
.JunioI Mias Apparel and Acoessories)
'FlI Wisconsin Ave. OF. 2.Ol2a
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Arlington, va.


Alma Shops
sTss rssRns WTIson AcisSspreS RIVS and sROrtsysaT
Anderson & Buckler
ma. General Auto RepeirS)
1905 Lee Highway IA. I-86O3
Father and Son Shop
49,. Mems aud Boys Wearl
1882 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-975S
Green Valley Pharmacy
lPick up and delivery
%4IS 8. shirIinEtOn Pl. IA. 2-777s
Jerry's Youth Center
an fGhildren,s ts Apparel Adult BsddLngl
NJ. J. StyrOn Co., Inc.
lBoats, Motors q Marine Supplies)
3lo2 jeff. Davis Hwy. OF. 4-40iO
Piferley Fashions
Casual Dresses-Sportswea
Boutiuues)
2l45 N. Harrison sd. B36-77O8
ShirlingtOn Florist
CFree Delivery-24 Hr. Phone seryice)
275A s. Randolph 81. OV. a-464i
Tick Took Shop
49, .,Fine Jewelry and diftsl
2b4 N. Glebe Rd. IA. s-194G
United Auto Imports, Inc.
tRenault, Peugeot Sales & service)
$500 N. Washington Blvd. IA. A-0444
Virginia Brake Service
brake q Wheel Alignment specialistsl
726 N. Glebs Rd. IA. 1-S456
Werner Jewellers
Diamonds. Watches silyerware. Gifts,
bOl3 Columbia Pike 87I-lI3O
>tNHeHHee%RNNANN
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Utah, Republicans won two
chamber majorities in two
States that had previously been
split-Indiana and Minnesota.
The four States where con-
troll will be split between the
parties are Connecticut, Mon
tana, Nevada and New Jersey.