davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

< CtAE CEoil
ATLANTA, July 6.-Ameri-
cas- major civil rights groups
are not torn apart with con-
flict of purpose, the Rev. Martin
Luther King, president of the
Southern Christian leadership
Conference, declared here last
night.
81 think few movements of
such broad scope have had
some of the features of unity
which characterize ours" DR..
King told members Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
attending the annual freedom
fund dinner on the Morehouse
College campus.
The Atlanta minister. who
led the Montgomery (Ala) bus
boycott, took to task critics
who express the idea that the
civil rights movement is a con-
fused admixture Of organiza-
tons seething with disunity."
Frankly, I think we are be-
ing victimized," DR.. King told
the applauding delegates. I'VE
are enticed into Selfserving
statements and borderline SLAM
der about others to furnish
gossip and colorful copy.
Differences Minor
1--WE should not devour each
other to the delight of onlook-
ers who would have us corrupt
and sully the noble quality OF
our crusade. Our differences
are relatively minor. our criti-
cisms of each other are not deep
or intense. But, when our diff
ferences Of opinion are ex-
plotted to disfigure our appear
ance, we must send petty
gosSipmongers on their way
empty-handed, but educated in
the strength of our dignity"
He commended the NAACP,
the Urban League, the Con-
gress of Racial Equality. the
Southern Christian leadership
Conference and the Student
Non Violent Co-ordinating
Committee for effectively CO.
ordinating a program to in
crease voter registration among
Negroes.
II am still convinced that
one of the most significant steps
that the Negro can take at this
hour is the short walk to the
voting BOOTH" DR.. King said.
DR.. King told the 1900
NAACP delegates and guests
that he regretted that short
sightedness, moral laxity and
downright prejudice on the
part of some made it impos-
sible for the hotels to be opened
for this convention"
Awards Presented
Last nights dinner featured
an appearance by comedian
Dick Gregory, and the presen-
tation Of several awards and
citations.
The Montgomery County |
(MdO NAACP received a Thai
heimer award for its leader !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

more than one agency and the
respective advantages Of rent
ing or purchasing equipment.
4. Efforts to use statistical
information made available as
a "by-product" where ADP
equipment is used primarily for
inventory. supply, finance or
other accounting purposes.
5. Progress of the Inter
agency Committee on Auto
matte Data Processing for the
exchange of information.
Non-defenSe agencies will ap-
pear at the opening phases OF
the hearings, with the Defense
Department, Atomic Energy
Commission and the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration to appear at a later
date.
Employe groups to testify are
American Federation of Gov
ernmet Employees, National
Federation of Federal Employees
and National Association Of In
ternal Revenue Employees.
+ = y
LIFE INSURANCE-A house
Civil Service subcommittee will
hold hearings a week from
Monday on the bill to increase
the value of life insurance poll
cies of Government workers
under the Federal Employe Life
Insurance Act. The Senate ap-
proved the bill last year.
ANNUITY INCREASES-An.
other House Civil Service SUBJ
committee will hold hearings
next Friday on legislation to
increase the annuities of re-
tired Federal workers and their
survivors. A Senate Civil Eerv-
ice subcommittee recently held
hearings on such legislation
and is expected to report a bill
soon.
| y 4
AFGE-James Campbell, the
VERY ~ and popular president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Nominee Confirmed

The Senate confirmed by
voice vote yesterday President
Kennedy's nomination of
Howard William Habermeyer
for reappointment as a mem
Der Of the railroad retirement
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
NAACP Asks Support
For District Home Rule

housing sites and business If
negotiations fail to result in
the voluntary end Of discrim-
ination in these areas. He es-
pecially singled out D. C. Tran
sit Co. and beer, liquor and soft
drink distributors as possible
targets of NAACP pickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
NAACP Hears King
On Rights Group Unity

ship in securing the first coun-
ty ordinance in Maryland pro-
hibiting racial discrimination
in public accommodations" and
for a successful protest against
a proposed housing project and
coming change.
The Washington NAACP
branch received a second place
publications prize for its pc
riodical. Impact"
The Rev. L. Francis Griffin
Of Prince Edward County, Va,
was unable to attend the con-
vention yesterday to receive a
citation of merit for his lead
ership role in the fight for in
tegrated schools in Prince Ed
ward County. The award will be
forwarded to him, NAACP Of
ficialS said.
At a convention session yes
terday afternoon, June Shaga-
loft, NAACP special assistant
for education. said the organi-
cation will work to eliminate
all forms Of segregation and
discrimination affecting Negro
students and teachers in pub
lie schools in Washington and
Maryland.
Cites Washington
Washington and Maryland, I"
she said, have removed for
NAL restrictions on race and
color, but continue to maintain
all of the devices for racially
segregated schools"
Miss Shagaloff said the
"neighborhood school concept"
must be flexible and adapted to
end school segregation in
northern and eastern cities.
Strength at the ballot box
will speed civil rights gains,
a 22-year-old candidate for
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates told young members Of
the group.
Clarence Mitchell III Of Bal
timore told the NAACP youth
and college chapter division
that teen-agers and young
adults should direct some of
the energies they displayed in
the sit-in demonstrations into
political activity.
"Sit-ins are good for arous-
ing the consciences Of the pub
lic," said Mr.. Mitchell. but the
people who can order the
changes we want listen to you
when your strength is the bal
lot box"
Using his own experience as
an example, Mr.. Mitchell said:
when I was a Sit-in demon
strator, the Mayor Of Baltimore
and the Governor of Maryland
did not want to grant me an
appointment to talk with them.
After I was nominated. how
ever, I got letters inviting me
into their offices to discuss Ger
tain problems"
Mr.. Mitchell, the son Of Clar-
ence Mitchell, jr., director Of
the NAACP's Washington Of
flee. won nomination to the
House of Delegates in the pri-
mary by upsetting the Demo-
cratic machine in Baltimore
City's 4th district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Kohler Slight in Size,
Is q DemonoIoqist'

The man President Kennedy
has chosen to be his new Am
basSador to Moscow is a slight,
wiry, tough minded Foreign
Service officer trained in the
tradition of quiet but effective
diplomacy.
Foy David Kohler, a native
Of lakewood, Ohio, has been in
the Foreign Service for 80 Of
his 81 years with a number of
important assignments to his
credit and a superior service
award in his list of accomplish
mentS.
In the State Department,
where he has held a top policy
position under both the Eisen-
hover and Kennedy admins
trations, he is respected as a
first rate "demonologist,"
which is governmental slang for
an expert in Soviet and Com
rnunist bloc affairs.
Knows Policy
Voicing my complete conf
dence" in Mr.. Kohler at news
conference yesterday, Mr.. Ken
nedy said the Russian-speak-
ing diplomat goes to the Soviet
Union with a complete knowl-
edge of Government policy"
He outlined United States
policy this way:
I'VE continue to attempt to
work for an adjustment of
those major tensions which dis
turb the relationship between
the United States and the
Soviet Union and between the
Free World and the Communist
world.
I'm a whole variety Of ways
we are attempting to lessen the
chance of conflict with the So
Wet Union and maintain our
own security and the peace of
the Free World"
While Mr.. Kohler's 5-foot-8, +
150-pound figure makes him
look like a midget among some
6-foot colleagues, his stature
in intellect and administration
is stable.
Knows Berlin Problem
Further, Mr.. Kohler is prob
ably the Governments best
informed man on the fine de-
tails as well as the broad scope
and great issues of the Berlin
problem. While his title is that
Of Assistant Secretary of State
for European Affairs, his ac-
tual work for much Of the last
three years has been as director
of the special task force which
handled policy making and
strategy for Berlin negotiations
with the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Kohler was first assigned
to Moscow in the spring of 1916.
At that time his career, which
had begun in December, 1881,
had already taken him to as
signments in Canada, Romania,
Yugoslavia. Greece, Egypt and
England. His first step on being
appointed to Moscow was to
take an intensive four months
course in the Russian language.
Mr.. Kohler left Moscow in
1949 to become chief of the
State Departments information
al broadcasting division with
offices in New York, where the
Voice Of America operation was
then located.
Cited for Service
When he was transferred
from that assignment about
three years later he was given a
superior service award for
his immeasurable contributions
through his untiring personal
drive and salient leadership"
One of his chief accomplish
ments was in building up a
chain Of super-powered radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Car Treasure
Gambler Hit
By Tax Liens

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 6
(AP). Tax liens totaling
1895. 665.33 were filed today
by the Federal Government
against Joseph (Newsboy) Mo-
riarty.
Chris L. Gross, district di-
rector of the Internal Revenue
Service. said at Newark the
liens were filed in Hudson and
Essex Counties.
Mr.. Gross said the total
covers a six-year period and
includes income taxes, fraud
penalties and interest.
Moriarty, serving a 2-to-3-
year sentence in State prison
at Trenton, has been tabled by
Jersey City police as the owner
of a $2.4 million hoard found in
an abandoned car Tuesday.
Bonds Are Found
Together with the money
police found bonds In the
names of Moriarty and his
brother Alfred, who died five
years ago.
Moriarty has neither af-
firmed nor denied ownership
of the fortune in bills ranging
from IS to $1,000. He has a
long record of arrests as a
numbers lottery operator.
Moriarty's income for each
year from 1856 through 1861
was estimated at $500, 900 by the
Internal Revenue Service. He
paid only a nominal amount
each year.
In round numbers, Mr.. Gross
broke down the liens this way:
1961-$515,000; 1960-$520, 900;
1959-$540,0O 195S-$585, 900;
l957-$605,O0 and 1956-$630,-
900.
Figured for 1861
The tax lien was figured this
way for 1861, according to Mr..
Gross:
On an income Of 100000,
the tax would be about $780,
900, the fraud penalty Of so
per cent would add another
$4,000, and interest on un-
paid taxes would be another
SIS, 900.
Interest charges account for
the higher figures for the
1950s, Mr.. Gross explained.
The liens today are in ad-
dition to liens Of 1856, 900 al
ready on file against Moriarty.
They include a $4,000 assess
ment under the wagering tax.
The tax liens were announced
after the Justice Department |
indicated it would claim the |
$2.4 million cache.
Moriarty refused to discuss
ownership Of the treasure with |
an FBI agent yesterday, and |
authorities said his girl friend,
red-haired Anna Petrick, fol-
lowed suit.
Local authorities who ques-
toned Miss Petrick said she
admitted owning the car in
which the money was found
but for the most part would not
elaborate.
Other claims were being
drawn up or contemplated.
Gov. Richard j. Hughes said
New Jersey might put in a
claim, but he declined to specu-
late on what its legal basis
might be. He said it is obvious
the money had an illegal
source.
Jersey City Mayor Thomas
Gangemi, after conferences
with municipal lawyers, said
the city may have a legal
claim. and he instructed coun-
sci to conduct a formal re-
view into all the aspects of
the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

relay stations with greatly in
creased capacity to get through
the curtain of Soviet jamming.
The diplomats career suf-
fered a setback in 1852 when he
was arrested for drunkenness in
public in Arlington after his
car, driven by his wife. sheared
off a telephone pole and stopped
at the edge of an embankment
at Old Dominion drive and
North Thomas street. He for
feited $8.75 collateral.
The State Department said
he had two secret documents
with him when arrested and
suspended him for 80 days with
out pay and transferred him
from the departments tcp-level
planning staff to lesser duties.
Later he was assigned az
Counselor in the United States
Embassy at Ankara with the
personal rank of Minister. In
1858 he became Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for
European Affairs. The fol-
lowing year he was named
Assistant Secretary of State.
For several years Mr.. Kohler's
chief recreation has been walk
ing from his home to the State
Department, where he nor
mally puts in IL or ID hours
daily. He has had little time
for golf and one associate said,
"Foy's idea of a long week end
is to take Sunday afternoon
off,"
Like most career diplomats,
Mr.. Kohler prefers to do his
work quietly. He has made few
public speeches.
He has no illusions about
sudden changes for the better
in the cold war. which he re-
CARDS as a long and difficult
struggle, but he does believe
that resources of diplomacy
can be employed effectively in
gradually building up better
EaSt-WeSt understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Army, Air Force Clash
On Anti-GuerriIIo Unit
BY the Associated Press

The Army and Air Force headed today toward clash
the Air Forces growing effort to deeper into the anti
Guerrilla warfare business.
The of the issue proposal for SOS
lion to build its fledgling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
McNomoro to Control
Foreign Defense Buys

American Act and that any
cancellation would be costly
and cause serious delays.
Drugs Cost Less
DSA officials stated that
they bought drugs overseas at
one-half to one-eighth whole
sale costs in the United States.
Mr.. Mcnamara is now COL
lecting data on overseas buying
from the various Pentagon
purchasing agencies which tell
of the increasing interest of
Japanese steel firms in defense
orders. Low bids and orders
for the 1862 fiscal year for
Japan will total over 5000 tons
The Defense Supply Agency
has issued seven firm orders
for 1881 tons of Navy steel to
Japanese steel mills. The largest
was for $136,804 for 1,065 tons
to the Kawasaki Steel Co. in
Kobe. The United States agent
was the Noll Equipment Co. OF
Cleveland.
Bids Opened
Bids on smaller job lots total
ing 3,041 tons have been opened
or awarded by the Bremerton
Naval Yard and Oakland Naval
Supply Center in California.
The KawaSaki and the Mitsu-
bishi steel firms will divide
almost all Of this business.
OF great concern to American
steel companies is the effort Of
Fuji Co., the second largest
steel firm in Japan, to bid or
the expensive submarine steel
frames and hull plates. Through
their New York agents, they
have asked the Navy to qualify
them for producing HY-80 alloy
steel.
While ordinary carbon steel
costs $3.50 a ton, HY-80 costs
more than $500 a ton and has a
yield strength Of 10000 pounds
per square inch. The Navy is
anxious for a HY-150 steel
Q50,000 pounds per square
inch) and which would enable
submarines to dive to depths OF
two miles. 1t may cost $1,000
a ton.
U. S. Holds Market
This lucrative market fol
submarine steel has been held
by United States steel mills
The United States Steel Corp
has been qualified for HY-8O
frames and plates. Lukens and
Sheffield Steel (Houston,
Texas are approved for plates
and Bethlehem for HY-8O
frames. Curtiss-Wright with a
wartime extruding press for
steel propellors is approved also
for submarine frames.
Navy officials say the welding
and shaping of HY-80 is costly
and far from satisfactory. In
its application, the Full Co.
said it will submit Welding cleo
trodes and techniques to rene
dy this situation.
United States Steel is the
only firm that meets the rigid
Navy specifications for HY-15O.
However. United States Steel
has not yet found a satisfactory
method of welding and fabri-
eating the new alloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

FULL NAME-Foy Dovid KohIer.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed new
Ambassador to Moscow.
blRThDAT-February IS, 1908.
EDUCATION BIS. from Ohio
Stote University. Phi Beto
koppo.
JOBS Foreign Service officer
since 1881, including work os
first secretary in Moscow in
1916 and counselor Of the
Embassy there in 1913; director
Of Voice Of America brood
costs. l94s; member Of the
policy planning stoff Of the
Department Of Stote; co-ordi-
notor for Premier Khrushchev's
trip to the United Stotes three
years ago.
FAMllY-MoTied to the former
Phyllis Penn in 1895. She is the
tronsloter and editor Of Jour
ney for Our Time" on Eng
lish version Of O century old
journal detailing o French
nobIemon's trip to Russio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Awards Presented

Last nights dinner featured
an appearance by comedian
Dick Gregory, and the presen-
tation of several awards and
citations.
The Montgomery County
CMd0 NAACP received a THAI
heimer award for its leader
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
MOSS NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Moss area met with Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Stringer,
Miss, Aug. 26, 1862. Time Tbs
pm. The house was called to
order by the president, worship
services were conducted by the
committee. After brief intro
ductory by President Barlow.
The welcome address was given
by the hostess church. Then
the program began. Six church
es were present and took a part
in making the program. Prayer
was offered. Matrons noted
quite a few visitors from the
different areas. Total amount
of money raised S22.06. The
next meeting will be held the
9Th Sunday in September. New
Hopewell Church, Moss, Miss.
Time $50 pm. It's a pleas
ure to have you come and wor-
ship with us. Mr.. Daniel Bar
low, president; Mrs. Ethel Clay
ton, secretary; Mr.. Eza Pruitt,
reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

crazy figure, she could look for
ward to that day of indulgence.
One of her favorites for Nd
Day (Non-Diet-Day) was Lemon
Ice Cream. To make about III
quarts, chill 1928 cups (large
can) undifuted Carnation evapo-
rated milk in refrigerator tray
until soft ice crystals form
around edges of tray (about 25
to 80 minutes). Meanwhile, COM
bine 1-1/2 cups marshmallow
whip (7-1/2 to 8-ounce jar), Ia
cup grated lemon rind, 1/2 cup
lemon juice and 1/2 cup sugar;
mix. Whip evaporated milk until
stiff (about 2 minutes) Add ia
cup lemon juice. Whip until very
stiff (about 2 minutes longer).
Fold marshmallow mixture into
whipped evaporated milk. Spoon
into refrigerator trays. Freeze
until firm (about 3 hours).
The Carnation Teen Commit
tee, made up of teens in schools
across the country, make sugges-
tions for this column. If you have
an idea, write to CTC, 124 East
38th Street, New York, l6, NY.
A Teen Party Idea booklet will
be sent on request.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
y 21tis~taAk&G) IL
WHO'S A DOLL?
By Betsy Blake, CarnatiOn Teen Committee

If you're fighting the battle OF
the bulge, there's one big fact you
have to face. 1t nevvr stops. You
are what you eat. The gals with
the craziest figures are the ones
with the sanest eating habits.
Of course, if you can eat the
coolest goodies the most number
of times and not have it show
you can skip this and go on to
the Funnies.
For the rest of you, there are
not so many chuckles. Those poor
eating habits must go. We don't
mean you have to give up the
good things Of life and nibble
wheat germ and raw carrots for
the rest of your days. We mean
you eat moderately and sensibly.
Get your mother to help you
with the calorie count and the
nutrition. Be sure you have the
right amounts of protein, fresh
vegetables, fats, minerals and vi
tamins every day. The natural
sugar in fruits is just as satisfy
ing as rich desserts.
If your problem is really eX-
cess poundage, don't invent a
crash program of your own that
will harm your health. Consult
your doctor about how much to
lose and how fast to lose it. And
take his advice about what to eat.
A gal we know went from 156
pear-shaped pounds to 125 lovely
lightweight ones. When she
started, her biggest battle was
with will power. She resisted
temptation to cheat by giving
herself a day off every week.
Stick to the unfattening things
of life, she did for six days. The
seventh, she allowed herself any
thing she wanted. 1t worked, be-
cause she liked her new silhou-
cite more than slipping sodas :. &.
and gradually, she lost the chain
eating habit. She went from a
monster muumuu to a svelte
sheath in six short months. And
while she was developing that
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
The Rose Street
kindergarten
Announced Its
Opening Date

The Rose Street Kindigarten
registration is set for Friday
September 7. The kindergarten
will begin its sixth term of op-
Grafton for children from two to
six years.
The regular Fall term will
open Monday September 10,
1862. The hours $50 A. M. to
4 P. NJ, Mrs. Eva Lucille James,
teacher and Mrs. Frances r.
Greene, Director for further in
formation call FL 2-1213 of FL
2-25O7.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
TayIorsviIIe
News

The city wide Usher Board of
the Taylorsville, Area met with
the Hopewell M. B. Church Au-
gust II, 1862. Time 6:15 P. M.
Devotion was conducted by the
Chairman Mr.. l.. G. Booth, and
Devotion President Booth, took
the Chair after his brief intro
ductory, the Welcome Address
was given by the Hostess
Church. Then the program be-
gan all Churches were present,
but one. The program was full
of sipration everyone seemed to
have enjoyed the program.
Prayer was offered for the sick,
and shut-in. Matrons made their
report. Total of Finance raised
$31.40. Money and Gift was Civ
en- to the President. The next
meeting will be held at Shady
Oak M. B. Church, September
9, 1862 at 6 P. M. Mr.. E. B.
Booth President, Mr.. E. D.
Squair Vice President. Matron
Mrs. Clair Squair, and Mrs. C.
L. Owens.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Both Basileus Ferguson and DR..
Whickam feel that the giving
of an Award for such an effort
will stimulate more reading of
the Negro Press by NBCL and
Theta Nu Sigma Sorors all over
the country as we'll as encour-
age them to mount clippings al
ways showing the name and
date Of the newspaper from
which they have been taken so
as to add to the history of the
organization. At this years
Convention only the one Award
given, created such an interest
that there may be runner-up
Awards - such as End and 3rd
place at future Conventions
". Just remember it pays
to read your Negro Press as
we'll as you read the others !.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
BY Lou LuTour

Amanda White accepts ward
from Theta Nu Sigma Basileus
for Alpha chapters "News &
Photo" display at 43rd annual
convention in Cleveland, Ohio
DR.. Katie E. Whickam,
NBCL President praised Theta
Nu Sigma Sorority and Basi-
leus, Mrs. Ruth J. Ferguson
who presented a winning Award
Plaque to Soror Amanda White
of Alpha Chapter, st. Louis,
Mo. for the best Chapter
display of NBCL "News &
Picture" coverage which show
ed name and date of newspaper
(as printed on newspaper) from
which clippings had been taken
during the current year, 1862.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

OF this country are disturbed
and rightly so - by the space
ships OF Soviet Russia I'm outer
space. We know that their
space ships are aimed not OnIv
at the moon but at us.
ut is this basic concern over
our national security, rather than
any blow to our national pride
that must shape our future policy,
We cannot and we viii not accent
or tolerate second place in space
or science because that would
mean our ultimate subjugation ia
dictatorship"
Meany held that the vision and
vitality" of America remain
supreme. "The skill and produc-
tive ability of American workers
are unmatched in Russia or anv.
where else in the world" he de.
clared. This has been In the past
and may be once again the kew
factor in preserving peace with
freedom"