davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

worry, the doubts and fears you
had during the past year. You can
also forget the tears that you shed.
Looking back over the year it
hasn't been too bad. You know
you had some sickness in the fam
lily but you rejoice because all
Of you have fully recovered. Look
ing down the street, you know
your neighbor's Christmas was not
a happy one this year, an accident
took their only child a few weeks
before the holiday season. Yet they
said they were happy she did not
have to suffer too long.
So many young people are wor-
ried about their future. They say
they can't make any plans for the
future, life is so uncertain. I talked
with a very pretty and sensible
young bride the other day who
says she and her groom are max
ing plans to start housekeeping
when he gets back from the army.
She doesn't have any idea when
that will be but she is sure he
will be back.
They were engaged to be mar
ried but each time his furlough
was not granted they postponed
their wedding plans so when he
did have one, he came many thou
sand miles to see her and they de-
cided to get married and pool
their money so when he comes
home they will have a nice nest
egg.
She said she wasn't spending
any money on foolishness but now
she had a goal and she was work
ing toward it. Her face shone
bright and happy thinking of the
house they were going to furnish
when he comes home.
She said, Il remember I read
that st. Francis Of Assist was hoe
ing his garden one day and he
was asked what he would do II
he were to suddenly learn that he
was to die at sunset that day. HE
said: I would finish hoeing my
garden" So, when well meaning
but thoughtlsss friends try to tell
me I may be wasting my youth
waiting, I tell them, II am happy
waiting.
She Is wise enough to know nc
one knows what the future viii
bring. The future has looked sac
many times. but life goes on ant
we do our best to go along witt
1t and hope and pray for the best
All Of us can remember times
in our lives when the future looked
dark and we hardly knew where
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
First Negro Store
Mon0qer In SeoffIe

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 13: Through
the efforts Of Seattle CORE, a
Negro will be hired for the first
time in Seattle as a store man.
ager - at the main store Of J. C.
Penny Company. He will go to
work as soon as he completes the
company's management trainees
course in which he enrolled De-
cember 5th.
A second Negro trainee will be
employed as manager of one Of
the company's stores in San Fran
cisco. In addition, Penny's has
hired several Negro clerks in one
of its local branch stores. The
company started taking-on Ne
groes at its main store several
months ago, following a threat
ened boycott by CORE.
AS a result of two days of pick
citing, Lucky Stores has hired three
Negroes - a clerk, a produce man
and a meat cutter at a new
branch opened recently in the Ne
gro section. Since then, two more
Negroes, an Oriental and six part
time Negro carry-out boys have
been engaged. The company also
has agreed to place Negroes in its
six other branches.
The meat cutter hired is the
first Negro to be admitted to
Seattle's Meat Cutters Union. In
negotiations, management wanted
to exempt the meat department
bu CORE negotiators pointed out
that the company was responsible
for resolving this problem with
the IIni0n
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

BAI
Flori
Wcto
Your
he v
choiC
Rich
rank
low
one
Stat
He l
The
defe
he '
for
tear
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Colt
gam
the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

to turn but you don't give up,
You have to keep going ahead.
Resolve to make this one Of the
happiest years you have ever had
Observed by Geo. w. OHnger:
Your Merry Christmas may de-
pend upon what others do for you
but Your Happy New Year
depends upon what you do for
others.
A Happy New Year to you all
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Mathama Gandhi, founder Of the
passive resistance movement, fore
runner Of Americas Martin Luth-
er Kings nonviolent resistance
strategy, was aSsassinated on Jan.
so. 1913.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Whof African
Leaders Are
SoVino TodoV

ACSAAShI y v . EAoSSoNupuB
Congo (Leopoldville): while our
African brothers around us, hav-
ing recovered their dignity only
recently or at the same time as
ourselves, are able to direct all
their efforts to their economic, SOC
ial and political development, we
have to note with regret that our
best human values have been sac
rificed in the past and are stir
being sacrificed today in fratricidal
disputes and struggles which weak
en- the nation and prevent 1t from
applying itself whole-heartedly to
the revival we all want so much. /"
Mr.. Arsene Assouan Usher,
Ivory Coast representative to the
UN: Southern Rhodesia, the pro-
tectorates Of Bechuanaland, Swax-
iland and Bastuoland, Mozambique,
Angola and South Africa must be
set up Immediately as autonomous
states with a responsible govern
ment, elected by universal suffrage
:"
Foreign Minister Justin Bomb
oko, Congo (Leopoldville): 'Brus-
sells and London are blocking meas
ures that could force the Katangese
government to agree to the Con-
go's unification. The whole politi-
cal situation could be resolved In
the Congo within a week If these
two countries dropped their OBJ
struction to the U Thant plan :"
Mr.. Jacques Observation-Disclosures
French Representative to UN
Trusteeship Committee: by a sort
of tragic paradox Of history, the
founders of South Africa included
victims Of religious discrimination
French protestants who einig-
rated following the revocation Of
the Edict of Nantes. May their
descendants recall the prosecutions
which chased out their ancestors,
and be more watchful than all the
others against the harm caused by
discrimination :"
Mr.. Jaja Nwachuku, Nigerian
Minister of Education: "The image
of UNESCO and what it stands for
must be strongly projected in Afri-
ca. There are two days of doing
this: First, UNESCO must in
crease its activities in Africa; Sec
ondly, more sivists should be paid
to this continent by UNESCO
staff. Nearly 80 percent of UNES-
co membership is made up of Afri-
can states. This proportion should
be reflected on the establishment
E"
Mr.. Peter Mbiyu Koinange, Sec
retary, Pan African Movement for
Eastern, Central and Southern AZ
rica (PAFMESCA): "Africa's pol
itical chapter is coming to an end,
and now it is the economic chap
ter where leaders of all races must
band their energies to building
countries rather than agitation. :"
President William v. S. Tub
man, Liberia: Because of recur-
ring intransigeance, the cost of the
Congo crisis the United Nations
has been phenomenal in time,
money, energy and blood Clearly,
1t Is time that the leaders and
people Of the Congo realize that
rebellion, division and internal
strife have initiated against them
and that unity in essential and tol-
erance in non-essential things can
make all the difference in the pol
itical and social growth Of their
young and promising nation :"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
MY NEW YEARS WISH For you

MY NEW YEARS WISH FOR you
May FAITH go with you through the year
That realizes God Is near.
May HOPE go with you through the year
To light your way and give you cheer.
May love go with you through the year
The love that casteth out all fear,
May Christ Himself be near to bless
With peace and joy and true success
This is my greeting and my prayer
God give you all glad New Year!
DR. William J. Thompson
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
GIFTS OF THE NEW YEAR

We all have tendency the Year We'll
wonder what this will bring? What does it
me 2" These natural
future But often do this without asking
have to bring to the New proposition
bring the usually
us.-Esther Baldwin York In FIT.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

The New Year viii be in before another
wipe the old slate clean and start fresh you WISH
be beginning and forget every memory
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

The average rainfall in Cape
Town, South Africa, amounts to
"A inches a year, 100 days.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Years
ley of Cranston Heights, Della
ware, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Reynolds, Jr.,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan
of Millington, Maryland, spent
last Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Rowan.
MIR. and Mrs. James L. Dick
inson and daughter, spent the
weekend with her parents MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Monroe in Mil
ford, Del.
Mrs. Lewis Atkinson and sons
of Newark, Del, spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weis and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller,
and Mrs. John D. Steller spent
Sunday with Mrs. William R.
Alfree and son, near Middle
town, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. James McClain
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

White Tailed Deer" the third
booklet in an annual series OF
profiles on North America s
most important game birds and
mammals issued by the Con-
serVation Department, Olin Ma
thieson Chemical Corporation.
Authored by John Madison,
the booklet concisely summariZ-
es current knowledge about
whitetails, how they are born,
live, and die. With excellent
photographs and effective ex-
amples, Madison charts life his
tory details, outlines problems
and opportunities for Whitehall
management and conservation,
discusses equipment and meth
DDS for deer hunting, field care
of animals that are bagged, and
the outlook for deer in the fu.
ture.
Single copies of THE White
Tailed Deer" are available with
out charge from the company's
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
Scholarship for
Study at L. .ofD.
Offered by AAUW

A one-year $500 scholarship
for graduate study at the Uni
versity of Delaware will be Of
fered for l962-l963 by the Will
mington branch, American AS
sociation of University Women.
Ii is the second award from
the memorial fund established
in memory of May Thompson
Keith, an alumna of the uni
versity. The candidate must be
a woman resident of Delaware
pursuing a fulltime program of
study leading toward an advanc-
ed degree at the university.
She must be entering her first
year of graduate study, and
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01
TayIor's Bridge

Mr.. Jack Steller of Arden,
Delaware, spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore oi
Newark, Delaware; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Elliott and family
of Goldsboro, Maryland, and
Mrs. Harry S. Wiley of Town
send, Delaware, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley and daughters.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

must hold or expect to receive
in June a baccalaureate degree.
There are no restrictions as to
her field of study.
The recipient of the award
will be selected on the basis
of her undergraduate scholastic
record and a personal interview.
The stipend may be used to
supplement a graduate assist
antship.
Applicants should file by
March at the school of grad
uate studies at the university.
Mrs. Keith, who died in a
California automobile accident
i year ago, was former presi-
dent of the University of Del
aware Alumnae Association.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

Conservation Department at
East Alton, Illinois. Olin's prev
ious booklets on cottontail rab-
bits and mallard ducks were
exhausted quickly, even though
large numbers were printed.
Persons wanting the Whitehall
booklet had better request a
copy promptly.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

ford of Odessa, spent Sunday
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McClain.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-01

and daughters, and Mrs. Darrah
Swackhammer of Smyrna, Del
aware, and Mrs. Isaac Guess
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
UnskiIIed Negro Ilii,

Continued from Page One)
than the rate among white work
erS.
This was still greater ''in some
major Industrial centers' such as
Detroit, Mich, where the Negro
constitutes 1875 per cent of the total
work force but 81 per cent of the
unemployed,
Also Chicago where the Negro
makes up 14.7 per cent of the work
ers but "A per cent Of the jobless:
or Philadelphia, where Negro
workers are 1S per cent but 81
per cent of the jobleSs.
These conditions still exist.
Mr.. Hill asserted that automa-
tion and other chronological chang
es are ending unskilled and semi
skilled jobs at the rate of $4,000
a week or nearly two million a
year $
He predicted "even greater crisis
in years to come, unless funda-
mental and rapid changes take
place in the character: mobility
and diversity of Negro labor in the
United States"
Although Negroes are slowly win
] ming broad social and legal strug-
gles for first-class citizenship rights
I'VE are currently losing the bat
tie for economic equality and job
opportunity" he concluded.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Northern NAACP-

Continued from Page One)
ton in Philadelphia last July called
for extension of the NAACP's school
integration program in northern
and western states.
Miss Shagaloff joined the Ma
ACP national office staff in Sep
tember of 1861. She previously
served on the staff of the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund. Inc. as field secretary and
subsequently, as social science CO.
ordinator.
She said thatsthe Association 5
1862 non-s6uthern school program
win concentrate on elimination Of
deliberate and de facto segregation
and ending biased educational prac-
tees, such as unequal expenditures
foFsWnite and Negro schools.
i AT present, the Association is
fighting five cases in New Jersey;
two in New York; three in Michi-
aan;l two in California; one in
Ohio; one, in Connecticut; two in
Illinois: and two in Pennsylvania.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
CIVIL RIGHTS
GROUP PROTESTS

A mass mobilization is being
planned by the Leadership Con
ference on Civil Rights. 1t is ex-
pected to take place in Washington,
D. C. in a few weeks and is a pro-
test against the Kennedy Admin
istration because of its lack of en-
phasis with regard to civil rights
legislation.
Leaders of all the major civil
rights groups throughout the United
States are expected to take part in
the demonstration, which will be
the largest that has ever been car
ried out. Negro groups will be rep
resented, also labor. religious. fra
ternal and civic organizations.
In the meantime directive has
been issued by the Defense Depart
ment in Washington ordering posi-
tive steps to be taken by the serv-
ices so as to put an end to bias in
employment. Army, Navy
and Air Force secretaries were
informed by the directive to as
sure equal employment promotion
and training opportunities in all
services.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
United Fund
nv tContinued from Page One)

ssnv Continued from Page One) {
The number of winners this year
sets new record, according to
Earl L. Bimson, UF president and
campaign chairman. Those quali-
flying for the first time receive
bronze type plaques; successive
winners are given shingles" to
attach to their plaques. Fifth-year
winners, are awarded silver-type
plaque and sixth-year a silver
type shingle.
New board members are elected
at the meeting and officers are
elected at special board meeting
Immediately following the award
dinner.
Printed United Fund annual re-
ports and a list of all award winner
will be given to everyone attend
ing the dinner.
Entertainment will be provided
by the Tour Group Of the YMCA
Youth Chorus, directed by Mary
Ann Enloe.
The meeting is open to the gen
eral public. Tickets or reservations
may be obtained by contracting
United Fund, 1915 East Osborn
Rd., CIR 7-5421.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Pace 8
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Good used carpet,
3OO6 North 18th Street. Cali 266-
1854 or AL 4-1864.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Civil Service. Exams

SALES STORE CLERK, GS-S.
|$376O per annum, Place of en-
|ployment: Luke Air Force Base,
near Glendale, Arizona and Will
liams Air Force Base, near Chand-
Ter, Arizona.
Obtain Card Form 5OOO-AB at
your local Post Office or informa-
ton where these forms may be OBJ
tanned; from the Director, Tenth
u. S.. Civil Service Region, Denver
Federal Center, Building Al, Den
yer 25, Colorado; or from the Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Board Of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners. at the
address given below.
File Card Form 5OO0-AB with
the Executive Secretary, Board Of
us. Civil Service Examiners, Luke
AFB, Arizona. Applications will be
accepted until further notice. a.
t'l &# Il -
PAVEMENT REPAIRER LEAD
ER, L-6. $2.47 per hour. Place of
employment: Luke Air Force Base,
near Glendale, Arizona.
Obtain Application Form 81 and
Gard, Form 5OO1-ABC at your local
post office or information where
these forms may be obtained; from
the Director, Tenth U. S. Civil
Service Region, Denver Federal
Center, Building Al, Denver Is,
Colorado; or from the Executive
Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at the address
given below.
File. application Form 81 and
Cark Fprrn 5OOl ,APC With the Ex-
ecutivea Secretary, Board oi U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Luke AFB
Arizoiia.. Apple cations will be. ac-
cepted until further nitice, s.ess
SasaE *AsS*'', = = ,sft 80 ~
STAFF NURSE, GS-s - The
United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that inasrnuch
as a sufficient number of applica
tions has been received for the
position listed above applications
will no longer be accepted unless
they are received or postmarked
not later than Januarys26, 1862.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
New Jewish
CONTINUED from Page One)

The actual groundbreaking cere
mony will be done by Maurice D
Brown, Chairman of the building
committee, whose organization ir
cooperation with other builders, viii
construct the center. A second more
Symbolic groundbreaking, using
four differentiated shovels, will
be conducted by persons repre-
senting four generations of Jewish
Community Center membership:
Robin Weisberg, Benjamin Beliak
Dick Tenenberg and Millie Krae-
mer, President of the center's
Golden Age Club.
Others participating in the
groundbreaking ceremonies will in
clude Sam Langerman, Lou Hoff-
man, Hirsh Kaplan and the Jewish
Community Center and Golden Age
Choral groups. Refreshments will
be served following completion of
the activities.
The center will be built in stages,
ultimately to contain $4,000 square
feet. The first units, comprising
some 10000 square feet will be
open by June 1, 1862. Major facili-
ties of the center, when completed,
will include a two-story admins
tration building, a large multi
purpose auditorium, a youth wing,
an air conditioned health club,
fenced outdoor courts and play
fields, a 5000 square performing
arts building, two outdoor and
one indoor swimming pools, a
complete gymnasium, meeting
rooms, lounges, utility rooms, kit
chen facilities, offices and a beau
tiful Biblical Garden, which is
expected to become a Phoenix
landmark, containing living trees
and shrubs prominently mentioned
in the Bible. Interior and exterior
decor will make it one of the most
beautiful facilities in the city.
The center will continue under
the, direction of DR.. Ted Barkin.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

FOR RENT - Three room furn-
ished house with utilities furnish
ed. $12.0O week. 3146 East Roeser.
Apt. 5. Evenings.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
convicted In .
Notifying Drive

Clarksdale, Miss. - Four NAA-
CP leaders, including DR.. Aaron
Henry, president of the Associa-
tons state organization, are free
under $500 bail bonds each fol-
lowing conviction on charges of
conspiring to withhold trade.
Convicted with DR.. Henry on Jan.
3 were John Melchor, president of
the Clarksdale NAACP branch;
r. L. Drew, first vice president;
Rev. Theodore Trammell, chaplain;
and J. w. Wright. member of the
executive committee. s,4l
Tried before Justice Of the Peace
Rodney Brooks in star-chamber
proceedings from which the public
was barred, the NAACP leaders
were each sentenced to six months
Imprisonment and fined $500. The
hearing was held in the county
Jail rather than in the courthouse,
A crowd of more than 100 Negroes,
gathered at the Jail, was denied
admission. ess' - :.
The four were represented by
NAACP Attorney Jack Young who,
following the convictions, n
bounced that an appeal would be
made Immediately. Negro citizens
of Clarksdale promptly posted
the bail bonds.
The NAACP leaders were ar
rested early last month after they
had initiated a selective buying
campaign shortly before Thanks
giving Day. The campaign was
directed against downtown stores
which discriminate against Ne
groes.
At the time of the arrests, Ma
ACP Executive Secretary Roy Viii
kins sent a telegram of protest to
Attorney General Robert F, Ken
nedy asking that the Department
of Justice investigate this matter
and take action against state Of
ficials. . The arrests, he said, ''are
clear, open and notorious violations
of the federal civil rights Of DR..
Henry and the others. !" SS iysi:
Medgar Evers, NAACP field Sec
retary for Mississippi, this week
that the selective buying
campaign is being continued and
has been 80 to 95 per cent effective.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
Airport Removes Seats

City Atty, Calvin Whitesell, stated
that seats would be removed from
Montgomery's tAla.) Dannelly
Municipal Airport waiting rooms
and toilets would be locked and
water fountains plugged because
two Federal judges refused to de-
lay an mtegration ruling. putting
an end to segregation.
Whitesell made the, statement on
a local TV station that it-would be
a waste of time and money to ap-
peal to the u. s. Supreme Court.
He said the restaurant would re-
main open unless there is con-
certed effort to integrate. it.
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

2 BR. BLOCK HOME, 5000. Can
be bought on easy F.H.A. terms,
can Wick Realty, BR 6.Ool9 Or BR-
6-348S. ;a9til
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18
-
Prestige Is. .......
I HContinued from Page Onel

H L aContinued from Page Onel
somewhere between the NAACP
and Snick is the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr., 33. A persuasive, emotion
al speaker, King won national fame
in 1856 as the leader of the sue
cessful effort to integrate the buses
of Montgomery, Ala. King, an adj
vocate of the Gandhian technique
of nonviolence. is head of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, a diffuse collection of
some 65 local civil rights groups
in the South.
King was once the idol Of young
Negroes, but now many are be-
ginning to turn against him. They
charge that King is far more in
terested in making speeches across
/ the U. S. than in head-On action.
King is also accused of status seek
ing. He recently moved his South
ern Conference headquarters into
a predominantly white office build
ing, in Atlanta, where he puts up
with segregated toilets and rest
aurants; in contrast, Snick'S At
lanta headquarter is windowleSs
cubicle in an all-Negro district.
King began to lose status with
young Negroes last May when he
failed to take a Freedom Ride into
Mississippi. He lost even more last
month at civil rights demonStra-
ton in Albany, Ga, when he was
taken off to Jail vowing that he
would stay behind bars indefinitely,
then meekly posted bond and went
home two days later.
In Atlanta, Martin Luther King
recently discussed his problems
iii lofty terms. Il don't want to
talk about my personal suffering,
But I've been in Jail as much as
anyone in the movement think
Lit would be a big mistake to try:
as some civil rights leaders want
toto throw the students out of
the movement. The little conflicts
are Inevitable. They arise as part
of a shift of emphasis from the
legal area to nonviolent direct ac-
- -
ton. These students are helping
to deliver the rights that have been
decleared. We must overlook their
impatience." a.
CORE and Crackpots. Adding to
the disSidence is the Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE} primarily
a Northern organization Of whites
and Negroes. that makes only oc-
casional forays into the South url-
der the leadership of James Farm
er. 1t organized the first Freedom
Ride from Washington toasN RW
Orleans, but withdrew after mob
violence in Birmingham and let
ride on to Jackson, Miss. The group
suffers fragmented leadership and
La membership described by an
NAACP leader as "a bunch of
loonybirds and crackpots.
With the dramatic increase in the
number of educated Negroes. it is
scarcely surprising that more shad-
ings and varieties of Negro opin=
ior' begin to emerge. The splits
are a subject of concern to many
kof the, Negro leaders, but in . a
sense they are another sign that
the U. S. Negro is coming into his
own. a
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

FOR SALE-l95O Pontiac. Trans.
portation, $125.OO. lO4s N. 4Sth St..
Space Is. 2
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

3 room furnished house, utilities
furnished, $l2.OO per week. s146
East Roeser, office apartment S,
967.2557. a.v !. j1Stf
Arizona sun., 1962-01-18

FOR SALE - Good used carpet,
1905 North 18th Strret. Call 266-
S164 or AL 4-1865. tf