davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Federal Court
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
witnesses on the stand.
Asa d. Kelly told a federal
| Judge Friday that the city would
close its recreational facilities
rather than place whites in
bodily contact" with Negroes.
The mayor testified at a heal
ing in which Negroes are seekin
an injunction to block the Gil
from enforcing segregation ordir
! ances.
Kelley said the city would clos
it's parks and swimming pools
avoid violence and possible blood
shed" in the event the court orde1
ed recreational facilities desegregaI
ed.
"In my opinion the people
the city would not tolerate any vi
of pools on an integrated basI
but would prefer them to be clo|
ed," Kelley said.
He testified that in previous di
cussions with Negro leaders he hi
told them that Albany is not rel
dy for the use of public faciliti
where personal contact betwe|
the races would be involved.
Kelley told the court that Neg
recreational facilities are comps'
able to those for whites.
He said this was despite the I'd
that Negroes pay only five 4
cent of the total ad valorem ta4
here while accounting for rs I
cent of the felonies in Doughej
Albany County.
| Shortly before Kelley testifiS
Federal Judge j. Robert Elliott 4
ferred ruling on motion by &
city to dismiss the Negroes su
In addition to seeking a ban agai
the enforcement of segregation
dinances, the suits also ask II
police be barred from interfer
with racial demonstrations.
JUSTICE DEPT. SPEAKS
Meanwhile in Washington,
Justice Department assured 10 s.
/ atorS Friday that it will take &
ther action in Albany. Ga, If il
warranted.
Burks Marshall, assistant att
ney general for civil rights,
the senators that the situation
the race-troubled city was un
review but that no further ac~.
was contemplated now.
The senators five Republic*
and five Democrats met
Marshall to discuss the Albany 4
uation.
I'VE regret that we cannot rel
anymore concrete results" the
ators said in post-meeting ST
ment, but we intend to continu
our efforts to lend the full pres
and support of the federal gov,
ment to the struggle for free
and equal rights in this comm
lty."
CnfnAs 0n.ia
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
chana Deports I.

{COntinued From Page One)
Ministry of Interior, said that
the Bishop was being deported
forthwith because his presence
in Ghana was not conductive to
the public good.
Mrs. Mary .Dorkenoo, Cor
respondent Of "London Sunday
Times" has left Accra for
London following a deportation
order issued against her. A
spokesman Of the ministry Of
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
osmetics and medicines.

osmetics and medicines.
Store firearms under lock.
. Keep knives and other sharp
objects out of children's reach.
. Remove the door from a dis
carded refrigerator.
. Make sure the sitter knows
house layout. Leave emergency
phone numbers to call.
. Always check to make sure a
child isn't in the driveway be-
fore you back out.
Teach children bicycle safety.
Caution youngsters not to
hitch-hike and never, never to
accept rides from strangers.
Finally, children learn by ex-
ample. The Sentry Safety Coun-
ell says make safety . family
affair by setting a good example.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
chana

Continued From Page One)
ence to Mr.. Adamafo. "This
Saul turned Paul overnight.
Did he think he could pull a
fast one on Ghana by his
false condemnation and hypo-
critical denunciation Iof the
oomb attempt on DR.. Nkrumah' S
life earlier this month when
indeed he. Ako Adiei. Cofie-
Crabbe. and their comrades
had a hand IN the outrage?
did they think their dark
deeds would never come TO
light?"
The Ghanaian Times de-
clared: 1--WE know too much
now about the criminal activi-
ties of these murderers and
saboteurs. They are guilty.
They deserve the severest
punishment. And Crabbe him.
self, in Accra last week, pre-
scribed this al party protest
rally against the bomb out
rage: the death sentence.
The, should be hanged"
the naper said.
The editorial said Mr.. Ada
mango" was only praying and
scheming for the day Kwame
Nkrumah lived no more, SO
hat he could force himself, If
1e succeeded. as successor"
A police spokesman said the
hree officials were appre-
iended shortly after orders for
heir arrest were issued under
shana's Preventive Detention
Act. which gives the regime the
right to detain persons for five
years without trial.
The surprise arrests were re-
garded by observers, here as
the first open sign of opposi-
tor to DR. Nkrumah in Ms own
-party. 4
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Interior said that the order was
issued because her presence in
Ghana was not conductive to
the public good.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Sentry ssGs,, =
Council *
Looks out Tor yoU
ssBut 1t Wasn't
Johnny's Fault -
Z. Was An Accidenf, ,,

Variations of this statement
- heard over 1000, 900 times
s.ch wear for this is the number
. ucnngsters injured in acci-
- Sa.ts annually. How many OF
.sass ue accidents could have been
ns"rssSvented! s"sS Over 300 by fore
thcucht and common sense rules.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

Fifteen-year service pins will
be awarded to Mr.. Jay W.
Collins, Mrs. Mary Findlay,
Mrs. Edna Holub, Mrs. Lillian
Maring, Mrs. Evelyn Otter.
Receiving 1O-year service
pins are: Mrs. Margaret Doyle,
Mrs. Margaret Hall, Mrs. Ruth
Heimberger, Miss Elizabeth
Hudson, Mrs. Gussie Jackson,
Mrs. Rachel Keener, Mrs.
Dorothy Kline, Miss Jean Kru-
ger, Mrs. Lucy Lombardo, Mrs.
Adele Ludek, Mrs. Mary
Mathews, Miss Anna Mazelis,
Mrs. Margaret Meehan.
Mrs. Carla Neylon, Mrs. Les
lie Palmer, Mrs. Annie Perry.
Mrs. Mamie Satava, Mrs. Ethyl
Schach, Mrs. Louella Smelzer,
Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Mil
dred Swanger, Mrs. Maggie
Torp, Mrs. Mary C. Walters.
Entering the Five Year Club
are: Mrs. LaVerne Allen, Mrs.
Katherine Andes, Miss Dorothy
Baran, Mrs. Betty Bechberger,
Mrs. Florence Bechemer, Mrs.
Marjorie Bell, Mrs. Virginia
Bernhardt, Mrs. John Bolden,
Mrs. Ethel Boyd, Mr.. Eugene
Brewer, Mrs. Monica Bruck,
Mrs. Eleanor Cantalamessa,
Miss Joanne Colan.
Mrs. Anna Margaret Cole,
Mrs. Phyllis D'Anhco, Mrs.
Clara Darline. Mrs. Patrice
Eckenrode, Mrs. Anthony P.
Girardi, Mrs. Freda Goecke,
Mrs. Alice Gregoric, Mrs.
Frances Fielding. Mrs. Mildred
Hagan, Mrs. Edna Heckert,
Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Doro-
thy Kalan, Mrs. Margaret
Kight, Mrs. Alta Kordet, Mrs.
Unoki Koren.
Miss Barbara Lynch, Mrs.
Anna Michaels, Mrs. Kathleen
Newton, Mrs. Mildred Olson,
Miss Bonnie Mae Osten, Mrs.
Rose Pavlik, Mrs. Mary c.,
Pengov, Mrs. Martha Roberts,
Mrs. Retta Scott, Mrs. Bessie
Sherry, Mrs. Eleanor Swyt,
Miss Cardle Taylor, Mrs. Mez-
peh Taylor, Mrs. Helen Valince
Mrs. Betty Vance, Mrs. Martha
Vogt, Mrs. Violet Zerull, Mr..
Albert A. Zola.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Honor EucIid-G|enviVe
Employees for Service

Seventy five employees Of
Euclid -Glenville Hospital are
being recognized this month
for achieving s, 10, and Is
years of service to the hospital.
Their combined employment
record adds up to 545 years.
This is believed to be the
largest group ever to become
eligible for the honor at one
time, reports Personnel Direc-
tor William Hilliard. 1t raises
the per cent of employees with
service records of five years or
more to over 40 per cent.
Service pins were awarded to
% employees who were guests
at the 10th Anniversary Din
ner at the Charterhouse on
Nov. goth. Fifty-two more
pins will be presented at the
annual employee Christmas
party tomorrow afternoon in
the hospital auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

These men will lead the Guy
ahoga County Savings and Loan
League during 1868. The a.
member associations Of the
League are specialists in saw
ings services and home financ-
ing. Total assets Of the savings
associations exceed an all-time
high Of 81 billion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

Jan. 1st becomes past president
Of the League and is executive
vice president Of Lincoln Saw
ings; Paul ]. Schneider, 25581
Edgecliff dr., Euclid, League
first vice president and presi
dent Of st. Clair Savings; Lake
Giles, 30311 Ashton Lane, Bay
Village, executive secretary of
the League; and Robert c.
Knox, 3177 Somerset dr., Sha-
ker Heights, League treasurer
and president Of the East
Cleveland Savings and Loan
Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

Shown in the above picture
left to right are:
Vernon E. Pease, 9213 Ever
green dr., Parma, League Sec
ond vice president and executive
vice president of Southwestern
Savings; Edward A. Brosky,
League third vice president and
president of First Federal Saw
ings on Lorain; o. H. Camp
bell, 420S West 224th ST., Fair
view, new league president and
president Of Thrift Federal
Savings; Ted j. Sroka, 1902
Sheraton dr., Parma, who on
Evening star., 1962-04-12

This is specifically not a Re-
publican party operation" Mr..
Hosmer said.
Mr.. Halleck said today that
the speech making was not
against party leadership
wishes" He emphasized, how
ever. that the individual mem
bers did not presume to state
party policy on any issue.
Mr.. Wilson, chairman of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, charged that
the Kennedy administration
not only carried on a vast
propaganda job at taxpayers
expense but also either in
vites out or freezes out" some
journalists who tend to criti-
ciZe the administration.
1 Discussing the United Ma
tionS, Mr.. UT said he had
evidence that DR.. Ralph
Bunche, the U. N. UnderSecre-
tary for Special Political Ar
fairs had a "pro-Communist
bias" He also asserted that
Judging from his past utter
ances I believe U. N. Secretary
1 General U Thant has strong
/ pro-Communist bias"
Throughout most of the eve
Evening star., 1962-04-12

when he reluctantly" recog-
nized one member to speak and
said he was happy to an
nounce" that another's time
had expired.
About the only thing that the
small but often shouting camps
of Republicans and Democrats
agreed on was in raising fire.
quent points of order that the
House was not in good order
Rooney Sees Revolt
Representative Rooney, Dem
ocrat of New York, remarked
that "it is perfectly obvious
that nobody is paying any at
tention." Before the House
could settle down again to it;
routine confusion, he contrib
uted to another flare-up by in
quiring: rs this a revolt by
the NeanderthalistS against the
Ev and Charlie ShoW?"
] Mr.. Halleck and Representa-
tive Miller of New York, of thu
Republican National Commit
tee, did not speak. Representa-
tives Hosmer and Wilson Of
California emphasized that tht
individual members spoke TO,
] themselves and for constituents
Evening star., 1962-04-12

the "thaw" by denouncing steel
price increases.
Representative UT of Cali
fornia was the first and prin-
cipal victim Of noisy converSa-
ton, ridicule and other tactics
by a few of the Democrats. The
California conservative had to
cope with the distracting sight
of Democratic Representative
KluczynSki of Illinois wearing
earmuffs, clamping an un-
lighted cigar in his mouth, and
burying his face in a news
paper.
Mr.. UT also had to pause
while the House formally ex-
cuSed its page boys so they
could attend night school.
A few in the corporal's guard
of Democrats accused the vari-
Gus G. o. P. speakers of follow
ing Eisenhower" policies anC
asked whether the speech series
was sponsored by the John
Birch Society.
In an effort to discourage Mr.
Hays from threatening quorum
calls, Mr.. Mccormack desig-
mated him to preside for ar
hour or so. The Ohioar
promptly brought outraged
cries from the Republican.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

speech, objected to giving the
talkathon a breathing spell.
But the respite for vocal
chords and frayed tempers was
engineered by Speaker McCor-
mack with the aid of Minority
Leader Halleck who had dis
played comparative coolneSS
toward the spring thaw."
Sponsors Satisfied
Sponsors of the oratorical
operation said today they were
satisfied it was worth all the
hazards and heckling it en-
dured from some of the sc
Democrats who fingered in the
chamber. They showed no dis
couragement when several OF
their own party colleagues pri-
vately disagreed with some in
dividual statements and far
flung charges.
Sponsors claimed that the
speeches enabled the publ
Evening star., 1962-04-12

thorized s96 million less than
did the House.
The authorization bill will be
followed by a separate meas
ure appropriating the money.
The Senate included $500
million more than the Kennedy
administration sought for de-
velopment of the RS-70, re-
connaisSance strike version Of
what had been originally
planned as a superSonic
bomber.
The administration, which
asked only SI71 million for the
project, has said the whole
matter will be restudied.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

A torrent of House Repub-
lican speeches trying to swamp
the New Frontier trickled out
early today. 1t still had three
hours of scheduled talking
time, but the G. o. P. orators
said 1--WE made our point and
this is a good place to stop"
Staged by about so of the
174 G. o. P. members and
designed to defrost the Ken
nedy administrations "snow
job and blizzard of words, -
this Republican Spring Thaw''
almost froze at midnight after
surviving Democrat haraSsment
and horseplay earlier in the
evening.
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat of Ohio, a thorn in the
side of the Republicans and an
embarrassment to Democratic
leaders who had promised full
freedom of anti-administration
Evening star., 1962-04-12
TALKATHON HALTED
COP. Orators HeckIed

to hear both sides Of the in
terrnixed fact and fancy pro-
ceeding from the administra-
tion's gray-flannel-Suited army
of image makers"
The talkathon consumed six
hours, including quorum calls
forced mainly by Mr.. Hays.
When the late-late shift ut
tered the last word at 1908
am. the House had been in
continuous session since noon
yesterday. That was longer
than any meeting since 1856
except for all-night sessions al
final adjournment of Congress
UT Is First Victim
For a time it seemed the
show would never get on the
parliamentary road. Before il
finally started at 6 pm. 6
score of Democrats took a min
ute each in an effort 10 chill
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Senate Approves
Military Fund Bill
By the Associated Press

The Senate has passed a bill
authorizing military purchase
of nearly $13 billion worth of
missiles, airplanes, ships and
other weapons.
The $50 vote yesterday
sends the measure back to the
House. which can accept the
Senate version or assign a con-
ference committee to resolve
differences. The Senate au-
Evening star., 1962-04-12

ming the galleries were less
than half filled. Spectators in
cluded groups from Republican
clubs in the Washington area.
About so members of the
Harvard Young Republicans
sat in for a while but several
complained that many Of the
speeches were too conserva-
tive for US"
Evening star., 1962-04-12
Oxon Hill Parade

A parade will open a carnival
to benefit the Oxon Hill Senior
High Schools foreign exchange
program at 9 am, April %, at
1921 Leyte drive Sc. The
event, sponsored by the stu
dent council, will close with a
dance at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

were escorted down to the
floor.
Decorations for the dinner
will be chiefly red, white
and blue. Red anthuriam,
due to arrive by plane today
from Hawaii, will decorate
the head table, which also
will have red, white and blue
candles Zone of each color
in triple candelabra.
Individual tables will have
candles also, and the num-
ber placards will be red,
white or blue.
The anthuriam will be kept
refrigerated until the dinner
in one Of the Mayflower Ho-
tells big food refrigerators.
Others at yesterdays taSt-
ing luncheon were Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hale Boggs,
Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburg
Bush and Mrs. Lawrence
Robert.
Other members of the
advisory committee include
Mrs. John Bailey, wife of
the Democratic National
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Tasting Committee Approves
Fi|et Mignon for Kennedys

vim Hoff, who worked it out
last time, are master -minding
again. Each head table guest
is escorted by a Democratic
woman "a Congressman's
wife or some other active
Democratic a pre-assigned
group of about eight tables.
The idea Is that the dig
nitary will shake hands with
every guest at each Of his
group Of tables, thus giving
every guest in the room feel
ing Of having contact with at
least one V.I.P.
Decorations
Something different is be-
ing added this time, in that
prominent women Cabinet
wives, National Committee
Vice Chairman Margaret
Price, and Treasurer of the
United States Elizabeth
Smith, for instance-will be
added to the list Of those to
be introduced. Last year only
the men at the head table
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Miss TuIiuferro
Murries
u. S. Consul

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mel
son Taliaferro Of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Betsey to
Mr.. Michael Carl Capraro,
son Of Mrs. Louise Capraro of
Utica, N. Y, and the late Mr..
Rocco Capraro.
The wedding took place
December % at the Chapel of
the Franciscan School, Terre
Sante, in Aleppo, Syria.
The bride, a graduate of
st. GATHERINGS, Richmond,
Va, and Bryn Mawr College,
also attended the University
Of Florence, Italy. She is a
member of the Junior League
of Washington. She was for
merry a member of the U. S.
o. M. Mission in Lebanon.
Mr.. Capraro has served as
a consul in Bombay, India.
and as a second secretary Of
the American Embassy in
Kabul, Afghanistan. He is
now serving as consul in the
American Consulate General,
Aeppo, Syria. Prior to his
entry into the Foreign Serv-
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Argentine
Visitors Feted

Gen. Miguel Villarruel,
chief Of the Argentine dele
cation to the Inter-American
Defense Board, entertained
at a 7::30 to $50 reception
last evening at the Army
Navy Club.
Guests of honor were mem
bers of the National School
of War of Argentina who
are visiting this country on a
tour.
Among those invited were
United States and Argentine
military officials as we'll as
members Of the Argentine
embassy and their wives.
The hosts wife was unable
to attend due to an attack Of
flu.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer


If the dedicated Democrats
who are paying 500 a plate
for dinner Saturday night
like their filet mignon as we'll
as a tasting committee" of
ladies did yesterday, the Ken
nedy Inaugural Anniversary
dinner should be a great sue
cess.
The women-Mrs. Orville
Freeman, wife of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and CO.
chairman of the dinner, and
members of her advisory
committee-made their way
out to the National Guard
Armory, where the dinner
will be held.
There they sat down at an
oval-Shaped table for ten
which had been set up exact
ly as tables will be on the
Armory floor Saturday night.
She considered having the
table set up on the Armory
floor itself, for verisimilitude,
Mrs. Freeman said, but set
tied for a conference room
when she found the arena
floor was being cleaned up
from the leftover litter of
the auto show.
The complete menu for the
dinner, which will be sup
piled by the Presidential
Arms Hotel, will consist of a
fresh grapefruit and orange
cup, mixed green salad, celery
and olives. cloverleaf rolls,
and, with the filet mignon,
parslied potatoes, French
peas, a broiled mushroom
and a spiced crabapple.
A token slice Of roast beef
was on hand for anyone who
preferred it, but it seemed
pretty apparent that the
women had all cast their
vote for the filets.
The dessert, which drew
expressions from the women,
"Oh, how cute!" How ador-
able!" was a red, white and
blue donkey, served, of
course, with coffee.
Saturdays dinner is ex-
pected to draw about 5000
guests, Mrs. Freeman said.
Announcement that Mrs.
Kennedy will attend with
her husband, the main speak
er, has given ticket sales a
big squirt, she added.
The dinner will see a repeat
Of the Seventh Inning
Stretch" which proved such
a popular feature Of last
years $100-a-plate Demo-
cratic conclave at the Ar
mory, held in June to mark
the Presidents birthday.
Saturday night the V.I.P.
men at the two long head
tables, with the exception of
the President and the Vice
President (who would be
mobbedD, will be escorted
from their seat at the head
table down to meet a group
Of the diners on the floor.
It's a complicated prob
lem in logistics, which Mrs.
Clifford Davis and Mrs. Ir-
Evening star., 1962-01-17
To Discuss
Marriage
Problems

Three couples will discuss
the problems of THE First
Year of Married Life" at
a free Pre-Cana Conference
to be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the st. Matthews
Cathedral Club on N street
NV.
Among problems they will
discuss will be sharing in
marriage. the true role of
the wife. psychological diff
ferences, budgets and pre-
pairing for the first child.
The speakers will be Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Con-
Evening star., 1962-01-17
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
ABirthdoy
To Remember
By MARJORIE HOLMES

What would you do If your husband calmly
nounced he going to celebrate his sxtysixth birth
day by going into the movies?
Il don't believe you," the reaction of certain
startled housewife when this recently happened to her
Just wait you'll see" replied the spouse who'd never
acted day in his life And leaving her still agape the
garden he went inside and consulted the classified drec
tory to who could rent him dinner clothes For the call
from Producer PreningerS office where he'd mpulsivey
registered, had specified formal attire and he'd
owned so much as q cummerbund.
Early the next morning when the stores open he
came to town and rented the dinner Clothes changing from
his everyday gab right there Then he proceeded to the
Hotel where big dinner scene for Advise
and Consent being filmed
Charles Laughton sat on his immediate right; Don
Murray and George Gzard shnng product of the Arena
Stage) were nearby.
Its one birthday I'll always remember" he says. Be
coming White House correspondent hobnobbing with
stars and wearing formal clothes for the first time in my
life"
Evening star., 1962-01-17

ice, he served with the United
States Forces in Austria and
with the United States Ma
rine Corps in World War II
and in Korea.
After a wedding trip to
Amman, Jordan and Jerusa-
lem, the couple will live in
Aleppo, Syria:
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Committee Chairman, Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler, Mrs
James Rowe, Mrs. Oscar
Chapman and Mrs. Fred M.
VinSon.
Mrs. India Edwards is
chairman of the head table
committee, and Mrs. Ralph
w. Gardner is chairman of
decorations.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

to attend the conference
which is sponsored by the
Family Life Bureau Of the
Archdiocese of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

nor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Barnes.
Engaged couples in the
Washington area are invited
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Isn't 1t Just Like q Woman?

To dip into the basement to look for extension
cord and wind two days later still cleaning the
ton
Roofing through old of halfused paint in search
Of something to touch set of cannsters you find
enough to do the kitchen door-which makes everything
else look awful you have to out and buy gallon
with which to finish all the woodwork that side of the
house
IF didn't have problems I'd be afraid the good Lord
didn't think had the sense to solve them"
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Motherhood Is Worthwhile

When the small daughter who's been busily making
pancakes in the kitchen (you noby refrain from flying
the rescue smell the burned grease hear the clater
OF pans the crash Of broken cup) to you last
proudly bearing plate which rest two small butered
and syruped almost perfect spheres.
Heaving vast smiling sigh she informs you IT made
up my mind wasn't going to quit until got at least
decent pancake fit for mother to eat But unfortunately
spilled some batter in the siverware drawer Gigglng
she holds tiny fork so I'm afraid you're going
have to eat it with my doll fork"