davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
EMIL EALLE.
RUSSELL, WINE.
THoS. ]. OWEN . son.
AuetiOneers. ILL z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY WITH BASEMENT
SEMIDETACHED FRAME AMI
MASONRY 3 ysIZsy DWELLING FL yIrv KNOWN NOW
PLACE NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of q deed Of trust re;
soTded IN Li6sr No; 1929 a
hG n ssS q ne con anS rse0rd sbs Il
sell in front Of the premises on
MONDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
Fifty O'clock PM. lot Mum
bered Sixty-four t64) In Hugh n.
Campbell and others subdivision
in Square Numbered Fifty-two
Humble ed Fourteen (521D, as Per
plat recorded in Liber l36 al
Folio 80 in the Office Of the
nbS be ST 'h more p''Tist 81 nv
described bv meteS and bounds IN
said deed Of trust.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post Of $500 cash or certified
check required at time of sale.
Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty DAYS from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the
uGlhulllnB puICuASCI.- dllCA Alhc
days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published IL
the. District Of Columbia. OF. de-
post may be forfeited, or withou
FORGETTING deposit. trustees may
avail themselves of any Legal
rights against defaulting pur.
chaser. Further particulars al
time Of sale. Adjustment OF real
estate taxes and water rent To
date OF sale. All conveyancing,
recording and revenue stamps.
ETC.. at cost Of purchaser.
JUNIOR p. CROWELL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
PUBLIC AUCTION

Furniture, refrigerators, washins
machines, suites and odd pieces foj
all parts Of the home. plain AMI
fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
THE STANLEY GALLERIES
Auctioneers. Appraisers
1918 M Street NV. FE. 7-6655
Snnoia1 SATURDAY. Auction

OptCIdI 0dCuIUdy z1UCCIOI1
FURNISHINGS china linens fabrics chrysa large
lot plate devices
On
AUCTION: SATURDAY, APRIL T AT PM
Terms of Sale: Cash, Immediate Removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Assistant Manager
Age 1880. for dry-cleaning plan
and store, must be experienced
and be able TO furnish references
good starting salary. 8. a X
CLEANERS. 937 9th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Very high-grade bedroom suites.
living I'm. pieces, coffee tables,
lamps and other most desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

21N1hO4O = 414N =
COLLECTION MANAGER for in.
stallment firm. Mostly outside
work. Car nee. Salary based on
experience. See MR.. WEINBERG,
1881 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Brown-Nixon battle for the California
eovemorship Eric Sevareid. reporter.
$50 q MAN FROM C0cHISE.
Western John Bromfield stars. tRepeatJ
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy-drama "A Man for Mary" A
femme fatae tAnne FrancS creates a
parish problem for Father 0'MaIey
tGene Kelly.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobie tDwayne Hickman) joins
the football team for love- MiItki Jami-
son is featured.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. Color. l Hour. Guests: Sandra
Dee, British actor Terry-Thomas and
sineer-dancer Bobby Van.
q THE RISE OF SOVIET POWER.
Public Affairs Hour The rise Of Rus
sian power from the 1905 with films
of the Gar, the peasants and the early
revoIutonaries and conspirators. Malcolm
Muggeridge, narrator
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Homesick Jed BUDDY Ebsen)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
WEDNESDAY, 81
Evening, Cont.


Public Affairs Ia Hours. A docu-
mentary telling the story of a group of
West Berlin students who dug 45ofoot
underground passageway into East Berlin
to rescue 50 persons from behind the wall.
@ AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. Hour Jeremy Slate stars.
(Repeat)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western / Hour "The Lisa Raincloud
Story" When Hawks Terry Wilson, is
taken captive by the Indians he becomes
Economically involved with the tribal
princess (Dana Wynter)
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. Hour. "The Seventh
Crisis of Richard NJ. Nixon" The
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
DR.. Ernbrose CaIiver Dies

DR.. EmbroSe Caliver. 67, form
er adviser to the u. S. Delegation
to the United Nations and at the
time of his death, chief of the Adult
Education Section of the Office of
Education, died of a heart attack
in Washington, D. c.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Social Mok
Cloves Campbell
About Town

was all Elks. That is for one out
standing individual, Mr.. Gene Walk
er doing the twist. And while we
are on the twist, Lloyd Jacobs
at the Watkins Inn is interested
in getting a twist contest there
on the Wednesday nights. If in
terested stop by and let him know
what you think
WHO'S WHO : Seems that a
fellow in town refused to buy a
national magazine subscription fro
A YOUNG BOY. And end up buying
one from some one else. He boast
that he don't buy from Negroes.
Well it's been six months since
he subscribed from the other fell
low. and still no book.
Big CHASE - A couple of heavy
wine drinkers were caught steal
ing wine at Smitty's Big Tow,
and three of the young carry out
boys took up the chase, it was a
good foot race until the boys caught
up with the wine drinkers, then
the fun began. seems the wine
drinkers beat the hell out of the
three teenagers. MORAL, you can
take my money-but leave my
wine alone.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
TV MOUies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is

FRIDAY FEBRUARY Is
10:30-KPHO (5-Movetme- Mission Over Korea
John Kodiak, John Derek
1200-KTVK 3-Theatree After Dak-Gunire at Indian Gap
Vera Rason, Anthony George
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL
O:3O-KPHO (5-Movetme- Magic Carpet"
Lucille Ball. John Agar
:45-KTVK (3)-Tfeatre After Dark-"Tin Pan Alley
Betty Cradle John Payne
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is
1O:OO-KTVK (3)-Staggs Showtime-"County Fair
Rory Calhoun June Nigh
10:30-KPH0 (5)-Moveme- Singing Guns, III
Waugh Monroe Ella Rains.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10
:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Johnny Guitar
Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Scott Brady.
1O:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Savage Mutiny
Johnny Weissmuler Angela Stevens. l-lf1t
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
10: :30-KPHO (5)-Movieime- Wind to Java tli
Fred MacNurray, Mala Glen. -.~ie.e1,o9
O45-KTVK 3)Theatre After DarkGun Battle at Monterey
Sterling Hayden, PAMELA Duncan.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 &c q
10: :3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Flight Nurse
Forrest Tucker Joan Leslie
45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-'U 'Unfathuly Yc
Linda Darnell Rex Harrison
THURSDAY FEBRUARY %
10: :30-KPHO (5)-Movieine- Flame of the Islands,
James Arness, Yvonne De Carlo, Howard Duff.
10: :45-KTVK- (3-Theatre After Dark-"Daon Girls, A
John Russell Merry Anders
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
NAACP LOSES TWO
RIGHTS CHAMPIONS

New York = The NAACP this
week suffered the loss of two prov
en- friends of freedom in Ambrose
Caliver of Washington, D. c., and
Clifford 1. Moat of Media, Pa.
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins said in a telegram to Mr..
Meats family that he 'was de-
voted worker in the cause of civil
rights throughout his life time. !"
Mr.. Moat was an NAACP Of
ficer for more than a quarter of a
century.
DIR. Caliver, chief of the Adult
Education Section OF the Office of
Education, was believed to have
been the first Negro to attain per-
manent professional appointment
in the U. S. Civil Service.
He was a skilled and dedicated
public servant whose knowledge
and counsel aided tremendously
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Bus Revenue Cut
By Two Thirds

A boycott staged by the Albany
Movement which has been in pro-
gress nearly eight weeks and has
the buses of its. Negro
who make up 80 per-
cent of the business has resulted
in halting of operations by the bus
line. Walter S. Sweeting, super
intendent of the Albany (GsO Bus
Co., said the company was caught
between Negro demands and a city
Commission that would not coop
crate with them in giving in to
Negro demands.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
KENNEDY is ASKED
TO OPEN GAMES

Washington, D. C. = II am a
13-year-old colored boy, and like
to SPELL" read a letter received
by President Kennedy here this
week.
1t came from George F. Jack
son, Jr., one of the Negro young
sters denied entrance to the
Lynchburg, Va, run-off of the Ma
tional Spelling Bee.
Other Negro children also wrote
Mr.. Kennedy.
Only white children are allowed
to participate in the Lynchburg
contest, sponsored by local news
paper, through the facilities of the
local Board of Education.
The National Spelling Bee is
sponsored nationally by l8 Scripps-
Howard and 54 other newspapers.
The NAACP's Lynchburg unit re-
Gently brought the matter to pub
lie attention.
No one accepts blame in Lynch
burg:
Carter Glass, III, general man.
ager of the Ly4lchbnrg News, said
the competition ''has been sponS-
ored within white schools, pub
lie and private. since the aca-
demic year 1947-48.'
= Glass added I'VE have no
ll..--.-- e hanging this policy.
We most &C. .-;7ly would not
change it under pressure of the
NAACP or any other organiza-
tion.''
Lynchburgh School Superintend-
ent M. L. Casper said the Lynch
burg News controls the contest
(although it is. held in the schools
with teachers Supervising).
Lynchburg NAACP President w.
T. Johnson, Jr, said ''It could
not have been held if the school
board disapproved"
Meanwhile young George Jack
son told President Kennedy that
'the finals are held in Washington
in June and 1 would like so much
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Several Honored. Begins
Negro History Week

Detroit = An African archbishop
and seven others were hon0red
here Sunday, February II. the
start of Negro History Week.
The awards, given for dedicated
leadership, we're made by the
Association for the Study Of Negro
Life and History. Those receiving
citations were Archbishop Joseph
Kiwanuka, W. F., of Rubaga, Ug-
anda; Michigan Supreme Court
Justice Otis M. Smith, third Catho-
lie and first Negro to hold that
office; Father Norman A. Dukette
of Flint, Mich; Episcopla Bishop
Richard S. Enrich, G. Mennen
Williams, Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs; Detroit
Councilman William T. Patrick,
Detroit Police Lieutenant Philip
Van Antwerp, and Edward Turner
of the Detroit Unit, National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
St. Paul, MINI. Sen. Eugene
j. Mccarthy of Minnesota said
here that the main unfinished bust
ness of federal, state and local
governments is ensuring interracial
justice.
Considerable progress has been
made by executive leadership in
the field of voting rights he told
the Catholic Interracial Council of
the Twin Cities; '''but there is need
for more legislative action
The senator deplored the tend
ency of some Catholics to join
ultraconservative groups: Some
people would rather say I'm for
John Birch than I'm for Pope
John.
Davenport, Ia. - In a ceremony
here January %, seven Negroes
were among "a, men accepted as
members of Loras Council 532
IiKmghts of Columbus.
These are the first Negroes to
become members of the 61-year-
old council which numbers nearly
1 900.
1--WE have no barriers as far as
race" said Grand Knight James
S. Rasmussen; In fact, you'll
notice that the Knights do not
mention race on application forms.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

in advancing the cause of first
class citizenship" Secretary Will
kins said in a message to Mrs.
Caliver. N
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Senator EastIand
Committee Has
Civil Rights Bill

President Kennedy's proposal to
bar unreasonable lituacy tests for
voters in Federal elections in Mis-
Sissippi has been given to the Sem
ate Judiciary Committee of which
Senator James o. EaStland is
chairman.
This is the Administrations first
civil rights bill and senate leaders
promised to offer the bill directly
to the senate if it is not cleared
by the committee in 60 to 80 days.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Desegreagtion In
Hospitals Asked

Greater Atlanta Council on HUI
man Relations in a letter to mem
bers of the Fulton DeKalb Hos
pital Authority, insisted that Grady
Hospital in Atlanta be desegregat-
ed. The Council cited hospitals in
North Carolina and Florida which
are integrated.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

DOWN DOWN-After six months
on cottage cheese, Doyle Carr is
beginning to look like Doyle of old
times. He lost rs pounds of fat.
and after watching one of his
friends die of a heart attack, he
said he would loose some more
fat. i'-
BIG WEEKEND-The Elks last
weekend took over the town, with
a banquet and parade, the show
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Lockheed Praised For
Anti Bias Gains

Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
received praise from Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson for the sub
stantial progress to end bias in its
hiring policy. The company showed
a 26 per cent increase in Negro
employment at its Georgia, Cali
fornia, and New Jersey Unitsfdur-
ing the first six months ofatheir
so-called PLANT For Progress. "
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15
Negro Capt. Named
For Tennis Team

st. Louis University has named
the first Negro, Wilbur Jenkins,
from Jacksonville, Fla, in the his
tory of St. Louis University to be
captain of their tennis team. Jen-
kins is the second ranked player
in the American Tennis AsSocia-
ton. ~
Arizona sun., 1962-02-15

to have chance to visit the White
House and the Capitol.
''Do you think you could help
me and get the Lynchburg con-
test opened to all children?" he
asked.
, 1962-03-05

need for all of us to live togethel
in peace and brotherhood, I mus
share some responsibility with al
Of those who for years have beer
elected, reelected, appointed, anc
reappointed to offices of authority
in all three branches of the gov.
eminent Of the Virgin Islands
The actions, the attitudes, and the
omissions that provided the ma.
terials for the bomb that did mo-
quite explode in Government
House in Christiansted have beer
too long in the making.
From experience Wednesday
night, and from other incidents
that seem to be increasing in their
frequency Of occurrence and re-
capitulation, it is clear that we
have the bomb. It may not be sc
clear, however, that this bomb
can not be prevented from explod-
ing by wishful thinking, by appeals
to emotion, or even by legislation
no matter how carefully contrived
and patiently policed. This bomE
can be defused and rendered harm
less only by reason and by utter
rejection by all of us--on all sides
of the color line, the religious line,
the national line--of the PROPOSE
ton that we must think of indi-
viduals only in terms Of their
race, their religion, or their ma
tionality. In this melting pot of
the Caribbean, where for centu-
ries we have enjoyed an enviable
reputation for living together in
peace and harmony despite our
racial, national, and religious diff
ferences, we have a splendid OPP
~portunity to prove that we can
overcome the strains and stresses
of economic and social change and
reject with courtesy and firmness
any attempt to change our way Of
life in this regard.
An appeal to reason, if it is to
be effective against the appeals to
our emotions, must begin with an
inventory of our sources OF
strength. The weak are most sus-
ceptible to emotional appeals. The
strong can be depended upon to
improve their position by intelli-
gent action and with due regard
for long term rather than short
term gains.
Before Emancipation and for
more than a century since, the
maSEes in the Virgin Islands have
fought for their rights with both
courage and intelligence. The
work of D. Hamilton Jackson in
st. Croix, of Lionel Roberts and
Rothschild Francis in st. Thomas
in the early years of American
occupation, Of Pedro, Harris and
E
Ottley in more recent years, and
the prestige and power accorded
these men constitute ELOQUENT tes-
, 1962-03-05
IN APPEAL TO REASON
r o
DIR. ALONZO G.. r

IOt3 III 0OHC144AAACAAt ~
Christiansted, | sat through most
Of a meeting that lasted some four
and a half hours. The occasion was
4 pubic hearing called by the Vir-
gin Islands Senate to hear testi
mony for and against the ratifi
cation Of a contract between the
Government of the Virgin Islands
and Harvey Alumina of the Virgin
Islands, Inc. As ! sat in the audi
nee listening to the speakers and
observing the reactions Of the mix
ed audience, I was painfully e
minded of an experience that / had
shortly after leaving these islands
for study in continental United
States. One evening I attended the
showing Of "The Birth Of a Ma
ton, a film depicting life in the
southern part of the United States
during the early days of Recon
struction. The showing took place
in a theatre where the white pa
irons occupied the orchestra seats
and the Negro audience was re-
stricted to the balcony. During
those scenes IN the picture where
tie Ku Klux Khan appeared to be
=.
having the upper hand, the white
audience screamed and stamped
and yelled. In those scenes where
the former slaves appeared to be
getting an advantage, the Negro
audience screamed and stamped
and yelled.
That meeting of my neighbors
and friends in the Virgin Islands
could recall to my mind such an
experience was something of a
shock 1t was also most disturbing
for me 10 realize, what SO many
others have remarked upon since,
that were it not for the strong per-
sonality of the Honorable Chair
man of the Senate, and his deter
mination, expressed by his words
and action, to maintain order, the
%undertones of suspicion, distrust,
and hostility could have erupted to
traaform the public hearing into
a common brawl. And as much as
Senator Hodge is to be commend
ed for the maintenance Of order
in the hearing, we must all pause
and reflect on the fact that our
march towards the enjoyment of
a larger measure of self-govern-
ment was not being accelerated
by the obvious dependence upon
the personality of one individual
for the orderly conduct Of the peo-
pies business in a public hearing.
The kissing and the booing and
the successful attempts to reduce
the issues to black VS.. white, to
Harvey Aluminium vs.. segregation
gave rise to one more observation
which I should like to offer as a
prelude to this appeal to reason.
Although | am not now an elected
or an appointed official and can
, 1962-03-05

and practices, not according to the
race Of their members. We +
all privileged, without fear Of I'M
barrassment, to attend any church
of our choice. The opportunity is
open to all of us to hear about
and to learn of Gods concern for
all of His children and to follow
the lessons Of love and humility
we find in the life and teachings of
Jesus Christ.
In an appeal to reason we must
also make a correct evaluation of
cur local situation and avoid the
error of thinking that we can era
dictate the evil of racial discrimi-
nation by importing to the Islands
techniques and procedures that
have been or are being employed
successfully. elsewhere.
AS we were reminded officially
at the Harvey hearings, we do have
in ST. Croix some social clubs with
records Of racial barriers to mem-
Der ship and guest privileges. But
it would be fatuous to believe that
this is the extent of the problem
and the whole thing would be set
tied if we could just get this hand
full of misguided people to change
their ways. Since 1948 when
+ made my first visit to these Is
lands after an absence of nearly
thirteen years, I have been OBJ
serving tendencies to discriminate
on the basis of ace in all of the
following areas of activity: the OPP
portunity to buy land, to get Gre
dit at the banks, to benefit from
INSIDE information pending bust
ness expansion or new business
coming to the Islands, to rent
houses in the mole desirable
neighborhoods, to get promotions
in private industry, to marry the
girl or boy Of his or her choice, to
get equality Of treatment in the
distribution and maintenance Of
public benefits & services, & to use
to the fullest extent ones abiD-
ty, experience, andtraining. have
seen some 200 hotel guests disap-
pear as if by magic from the din
ing room and the dance floor when
natives flock to the hotel to hear
arc dance to the music of a popu-
lar band.
But I can not say with any SEM
blance of truth that the persons
guilty of these discriminatory
practices belong exclusively to any
one racial group OF religious con-
gregation. Some white families,
native and continental, have def
mite prejudices against selling land
to Negroes. Some Negro residents
will sell land only to whites. There
are Negroes here who say with
pardonable racial pride that they
will never sell to "continentals'.
In the course of checking one COM
, 1962-03-05

a free public school system for
many more years than the people
of continental United States, Vir-
gin Islanders also had a higher
literacy rate for a longer time. We
send more of our children off to.
college from the lower economic
group than is generally true of
communities of similar size on the
mainland. And although we have
enjoyed universal suffrage for a
shorter period of time, our elected
representatives in the Municipal
Councils and in the Senate have
moved steadily to improve the
economic position Of the working
man and to cushion the shock of
unemployment, of illness, Of in
dustrial accidents, and Of retire
ment due to disability and to old
age. On three occasions already,
they have made it clear that there
is a government policy against
discrimination on the basis of race,
religion, or national origin and
that overt acts Of racial discrimi
nation are not to be tolerated.
The increase in recent years in
the number of natives ofuobvious
Negro ancestry who held respon-
sible positions in government. in
commerce and industry in allthree
Islands also indicates that the re-
latively puny attempts made in the
past to continue a close identifica-
ton between race and power have
not been successful. Today we
find that in this period of greatest
prosperity, the existing balance of
power, the opportunities for en-
ployment and promotion ia public
and private employment, and the
extent to which there is fraterni-
zation between members of the
different races living and visiting
are all more characteristic of an
integrated rather than Of a racial
ly segregated society.
Another source of strength
which we should keep in mind is
that, unlike continental United
States, Negroes, even if we ex-
clude the minority who disclaim
membership in the club, have
constituted a majority Of the popu-
lation in the Virgin Islands for a
long time now. The members of
the Jewish Congregation who have
also contributed so much to the So
cial and economic advancement of
these Islands, have also been a
part of the native" population for
centuries. Together we share the
responsibility for using this source
of strength wisely and for the be-
nefit of all the people in the Vir-
gin Islands.
And last, but not least in this
abbreviated inventory Of strengths
is the religious Life Of the people
of the Virgin Islands. Newcomers
, 1962-03-05

M need for all if to live hghera free public school system for adp practices ntac cWung1o
in peace and brotherhood must many more years than the ope rage Of hr members We are
IN ofH those who for years hweb eng gin ISLANDERS also had a higher baTaSnentb attend any church
- elected reelected appointed. and lnacyr rate for Dngrt time of our choice Iheo opportunity Is
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND

Houston Brown. 28-year old
airman from Luke Air Force
Base. was shot in the finger as
he struggled to retrieve a gun
from his wife. police said.
Officers said Mrs. Mary
Brown, 80, was booked for inves-
tigation of assault with deadly
weapon. They quoted Witnesses
as saying she fired two shots at
her husbands feet In their apart
ment at 1880 E. Jefferson before
a struggle in which the gun fired
again. Brown was treated at
Memorial Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
INSPECTION SET

Members and friends of the
First Institutional Baptist Church
ll4l E. Jefferson are invited to
attend an inspection tour sched-
uled Sunday. Sept. l6 at l0:45 a m.
The sanctuary is under con-
struction for completion by Hager
and Hager, general contractor of
Dallas. Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Members and of the Jolly Social
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, Parkway Saturday
night and enjoyed fun under the
First phooFrom Left seated Patton. Kathy Nabors
Tacoma. Wash Miss Helen Love, and Wallce Croomes.
Standing Sam Simon, Mrs. Marva R. Bettis
Second photoFrom left quartet enjoyed the
Jolly Elites first social aaM Rembert and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Drake.
Third photoMr.
son. Bob Rembert, David Phillips and Mrs. Evans.