davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
~ ~

Park Needed
HundYeds Of 1eaO citizens sVeYe annexed .
to the City of Phoenix 1Oaen the legality of
petitions 1Oas settled by the court not long,
ago. These persons young and old are en-
bectimg their share Of municipal services,
inc h4ding adequate fire and police protection,
coming and planning facilities, library fdCiI-
ihes and YecYeatiO,aal facilities.
At the present time one Of the most press
ing needs in the area IS adequate park and
recreation sites. There is none south Of
Salt RiUeY bed to Southern or east Of South
Central to the Tempe boundary except a fen
Fairgrounds at school sites.
Hundreds of persons 10ho haze no place to
hold community meetings, c1U1c AFFAIRS, base
ball games, checker tournaments or Oisdt
hold community meetings, CiUic affairs,
baseball games, checker tournaments or Uis-
1t and chat sessions. In the summer months
persons 1OlaO wish to swina must tyaOel many
blocks to the nearest municipal pool.
This area is reaching a sdtuYati0n point
I'm some neighb0yhoOds because Of the con-
cemtYated building program. Schools in the
area just finished several gears Of double
sessions and more pupils are n1OUiszg in
daily.
Some activities haze been provided for
baseball and football teams at the schools,
but practically nothing has been done for the
young growing girls. Nothing is being oteT-
ed for the ADULTS and the senior citizens in
the area.
city park and community building IS a
must for the southside. A fay-reachiag rec
yeational program for all persons IS meces-
sayy. This program should be an overall
program All organized church groups,
civic and fyuteYnal groups in the area c0~M
adobt this as a aOoYthoO71ile project for 1868.
}& Berry
Insurance Agency :
! security.
! VIRGIL }.
{ as defined by Webster ~ feeling of being free
I from tear. danger. etc. p freedom doubt
! certainty. 81 protection; safeguard
! Good Insurance affords security that
I WEBB, WILLIAMS & BERRY gives to all Come
! In and find for yourself.
BR 6-5568 2017 E. Broadway !
~--.>@--~-@-.--~~~.-~~~~@
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-16
TROOPS MAY
BE NEEDED

CLEVELAND The use of gov
ernment troops in Mississippi
to protect Negroes trying to reg
lister as voters is being sought
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, the associations board
chairman said.
Bishop Stephen G. Spottswood
of the Fourth Episcopal District
of the AME Zion Church said
that the NAACP board at its
monthly meeting in New York
will discuss the protection of
registrants and organizers of
the voter registration drive
among Mississippi Negroes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

meeting Sunday, September
9th, 1862 at the Church the
meeting was opened with a
song, Il need thee" and Sister
Marie Hale, read the Scripture
the 23rd. Psalm, Hymn "Fath.
er I Stretch My Hand to Thee"
and Sister Hale, offered Pray.
er; sang Lord Stand By Me"
then President Sammie L.
Chestnut, made some remarks
and minutes of last meeting
read and approved, Hymn "a
Charge to Keep l Have" Then
the teacher, Sister Susie
Spikes, gave some Inspiring
remarks on the Topic "The
rr 'onary Minded unmarried
n" and everyone had a
S. -.tual time" Report from
Auxiliary $1455; Roll $7.42
Total $21.97. Members present
Is; Visitors /.
Sis. Sammie l.. Chestnut
Pres; Sis. Mary Delaney, Vice
Pres. Sis. Lula Bell Howard
Secretary; Sis. Ruby Jackson
Asst. Sec'ty. Sis. Irene Clark,
Acting Secretary; Rev. C. L.
Clark, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

of the tests which life compels
us to under go? To your thin
ing, what is it lie to be living
near to God? 1t is frequently
thought that people do wrong
because it is easier than to do
right. Is it your impression
that people who habitually do
wrong have an easy time of
it?
The Bible says that the way
of the transgressor is hard. Do
you think so? Why?
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Our lesson teaches us today
to cultivate within us the de.
sire to always stay close to the
source of spiritual power. This
means we must draw near to
God. When this is done we
will give evidence of our 10y
atty and devotion to God be-
fore all men. Men always
need to be reminded of their
spiritual responsibility. 1t is
easy for the selfishness of men
to blind them to the necessity
of spiritual renewal. Men do
not dedicate themselves only
once to God; but again and
again this needs to be done.
The renewal of our pledge of
loyalty to Christ must be dem
onstrated by its practical ex-
preston in life. The material
success of the wicked should
not lead religious people to
questio,- the justice of God; for
God knows all, and judges
each according to his faith in
action. Have we not one
father? Has not one God crea.
ted us?" These words of the
Memory Selection are a con.
slant reminder of the unity of
all mankind.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

help her, and Mrs. Alberta
Scott, of Grand Junction Tenn.
phoned that she will be there
to be with her mother Mrs.
Hackman, this week. and Rev.
Geo. A. Harper. fo Greenwood,
were also visiting Mrs. Hack.
man this week, and we all
hope that she may soon be up
and at her post of duty again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
CARROLLTON NEWS.

MRS. H. HACKMAN, who
has been on the sick list for
some time is confined to her
bed in her home, and her
daughter Mrs. Tuger Booth, of
Lexington, Miss. is at ner bed.
side to do whatever she can to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

MRS. c. S. HARPER, and
Mrs. Elvie Mitchell, accompan-
led Rev. Harper, to Carroll
ton, Miss. this week, and they
met old friends while there.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

MIR. ARNETT MORGAN.
who has been on the sick list
for some weeks, is still con.
fined in his home, but seems
to be improving at this writ
ing, to the delight of his many
good friends, and he wishes to
thank the good friends for the
many deeds of kindness shown
him while shut in, and especi-
ally DR.. Meeks, for his faith.
full services.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22
GREENWOOD NEWS:

MRS. CORA MITCHELL of
11409 So. Loomis, Chicago,
Ill. were in the city visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. A. Har.
per, and relatives and friends,
and also visited relatives and
friends in Carrollton, Miss.
and she will also visit her
mother and other relatives and
friends in Memphis, Tenn. be-
fore returning home. She re-
ports a very pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

MRS. JOSIE SPELLS, of W
Percy Street who has been ;n
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital, and underwent on ope
ration, is at home again and
doing fine. Her sister Mrs
Estella Newell, of Chicago, Ill.
is visiting in her home and
she will be leaving for home
this week. After finding her
sister doing so we'll.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

THE JONES CHAPEL MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY and its
Auxiliary had their regular
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

MIR. PERCY GRAY, of Nc.
Neal Street, who has been shut
in for a long time was at the
New Zion Baptist Church, last
Sunday, and the members and
his friends were glad to have
him present, and to know that
he is doing much better.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-22

REV. & MRS. A. w. MOORE
is still improving at this writ
ing, and their many friends
and members are glad to learn
that they are improving and
many prayers are going up for
their recovery, and their dau.
ghters are still at their bedside
to do whatever they can to
help them and they are blessed
to have these faithful daugh.
ters to help them.
MRS. ALICE WELTON.
and granddaughter Dorothy
Genetha Melton, have returned
to their home in Chicago, Ill.
after spending three and one
half weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Irene Clark, 80 Short
Ash Street, while in the City.
She also visited her nephew,
Bro. W. T. Kennedy, and FAM
lily in Tchula, Miss. and her
friends in Greenville, Miss.
We all enjoyed them so very
much and they had a wonder
full time.
THE ZONES CHApET. MTG.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Unhappy Clay Studies
Both Sides on Berlin

BERLIN, April % CAPD.-
Lucius D. Clay, President Ken
nedy's special representative
in Berlin, says he is mot
happy" over a United States
proposal to include East Ger
man Communists on an inter-
national authority to control
Berlin's lifelines.
Gen. Clay added, however,
that the idea of East Germany's
presence on such a control au-
thority could not be ruled out
without careful thought be-
cause of the possible alterna-
tives. including resorting to
force.
The retired United States
Army general, who was inStru-
mental in breaking the Rus
slams 1948-49 blockade of Ber-
lin, was sent here again after
the Communists began building
their wall through Berlin last
August.
Gen. Clay repeatedly often
advocated a tougher line to-
ward the East Germans and
their Soviet allies than officials
in Washington would permit.
Gen. Clay, now winding up
his duties here. gave substance
to these reports while speaking
in a televised forum with Ger
man editors last night.
Backed by Kennedy
He said on some issues he
went directly to Mr.. Kennedy
and the President always
backed him up.
There were instances. how
ever. where 1 did not consider
the proposals 1 had to make of
sufficient Importance to go di-
rectly to the President and. of
course, these proposals then
had to be measured against the
Evening star., 1962-04-28

recommendations and views of
others.
In such instances there was
usually a compromise answer.
one a lot stronger than might
have been the case, but quite
frequently not as strong as l
would like to have seen done. "
Gen. Clay did not cite any
examples of these exchanges
with Washington.
Gen. Clay said the West
would reject anything that is
a loss" in the current United
States-Soviet negotiations on
Berlin. But he said the West
must try to find something
that removes Berlin as a pos
sible cause of war" He urged
West Germans to have trust
in the United States and con-
fidence it is not going to be
sold down the river"
Not Happy With Idea
West German officials have
been critical of a tentative
United States proposal to in
clude East German and East
Berlin representatives on an
authority to control access
routes between Berlin and West
German regime.
Gen. Clay said the West
See CLAY, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-04-28
ECONOMY SIZE ISN'T
Coffee Jars Seized
On Price LobeIino

was made on the authority of
court papers filed in Chicago.
About 5.400 giant economy"
jars were seized at the Ma
tional Tea Co. warehouse in
Chicago and others were seized
at retail stores served by the
warehouse.
FDA filed papers that said
the l0-ounce jars labeled
giant economy size" were sold
at National Tea Co. stores at
81 IA. or l44 cents an ounce.
The papers said 6-ounce jars
Of the same coffee were sold
for rs cents-or 1912 cents an
ounce. l.9 cents less per ounce
than the economy size" coffee
Maxwell House coffee is sold
throughout the United States
but FDA said no further Seiz-
ures are planned at this time.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Wagner Shuns
Governor Race
Mayor Firmly Set
Against Running

NEW YORK, April % CAP)
= Mayor Robert F. Wagner
said today he had made a final
decision not to run for Cover
nor this year. He said he would
not allow himself to be drafted
Mr.. Wagner, a Democrat, had
said before that he was not a
candidate but his position at
that time left open the possl-
bility that he could change his
mind or accept a draft.
The Mayor made his an
nouncement at an unusual
Saturday news conference at
City Hall.
Rockefeller to Run
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. a
Republican. has announced he
will seek another four-year
term this fall.
There had been reports that
President Kennedy might in
duce Mr.. Wagner to make the
run against Gov. Rockefeller
who is a potential candidate
for the G. o. P. presidential
nomination in 1864.
A defeat or narrow margin
of victory for Mr.. Rockefeller
would diminish his chances for
a try at the White House.
Mayor Wagner issued this
statement:
Il have decided again to
make crystal clear my final
and irrevocable decision not to
permit my name to be put for
ward as a candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nom-
ination nor to be a candidate
or allow myself to be drafted
as a candidate"
Needs Time for Job
Mayor Wagner said he in
tends to devote his time and
energy to directing the affairs
Of New York City and also to
defeat Gov. Rockefeller in the
forthcoming gubernatorial elec-
ton.
Asked if he would reconsider
today's statement if President
Kennedy urged him to run for
Governor. the Mayor said this
is my final statement on the
matter"
He then said that he had in
formed the Presidents secre-
tary about the City Hall state
ment.
He said that in earlier talks
with President Kennedy there
had been discussions about
whether he should run for the
governorship.
The Mayor said that he was
never under pressure" and
that President Kennedy knew
how I felt" He added that the
President respects my judg-
ment."
Evening star., 1962-04-28
KennedyGiives
Berlin Briefinq
To Macmillan
Leaders Discuss
Disarmament Also
In 2-Hour Session
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
conferred for two hours this
morning on wide-ranging cold
war issues, with particular en-
phaSis on disarmament and
Western efforts to work out a
Berlin settlement with Russia.
Diplomats said the weekend
meeting between the two men
may produce a new Western
call for an enforceable test ban
treaty with Russia plus a prom
Use to halt United States test
ing in the Pacific the moment
Russia signs such a pact.
Mr.. Kennedy was expected
to tell Mr.. Macmillan that Sec
retary of State Rusk is max
ing slow but steady progress in
his probing with Russia of the
possibilities of an East-WeSt
Berlin agreement. Mr.. RuSk
considers the prospects for sue
cess completely uncertain but
slightly hopeful.
Joins in Ceremony
Mr. Macmillan arrived at the
White House while the PreSi-
dent was outside greeting a
large group of descendants of
the earliest Medal of Honor
winners. Mr.. Kennedy invited
Mr.. Macmillan to join him.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
milan both spoke briefly to
the group and then went alone
to the Presidents office to
begin their conference at 1905
am.
They were Joined later by
high ranking officials of both
countries.
Mr.. Rusk met for 80 minutes
yesterday with Soviet Ambassa- =
dor Anatoly F. Dobrynin. They
agreed to say nothing afterward
about the details of their dis
cuSsion. The State Department
would say only they discussed
Germany and Berlin" and COW
cred a wide range of subjects
related to those topics.
No New Proposals
The tone of the talk was de-
Scribed by United States Of
fiicials variously as correct,
businesslike. friendly and re-
laxed. Aides said that Mr..
Rusk did not make any new
proposals on terms for a Ber-
lin settlement.
Mr.. Macmillan arrived here
in late afternoon from New
York. Mr.. Kennedy. who had
just flown in from Florida
where he had vacationed for
10 days, met the Prime Minister
at Andrews Air Force Base for
ceremony with full military
honors, including a 19-gun
salute.
Mr.. Macmillan said he and
Mr.. Kennedy are holding their
fifth meeting at a time when
there is much cause for anxi-
ETY." in the world but also
much need for patience and
firmness combined"
Last night Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Macmillan were guests at
a banquet of White House cor
respondents and photog-
raphers.
The two men arranged to
meet through today and this
evening-from a mid-morning
See POLICY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Eisenhower Plans
9th Augusta Visit

AUGUSTA. Ga. April %
tAPl. Former President
Eisenhower plans to make his
37th visit to Augusta next week
end.
Mr.. Eisenhower will arrive
Friday morning by private
plane from his home in Gettys-
burg, Pa. Mrs. Eisenhower is
not expected to accompany
him.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

The Food and Drug Admin
istration has seized more than
5,4O0 giant economy size" jars
of Maxwell House instant cof-
fee after discovering that the
economy" coffee cost l.9 cents
more an ounce than the same
coffee in smaller jars.
An FDA spokesman said to-
day the move was the first
ever made in which the de-
scription economy size" on a
label was challenged as mis-
branding.
The seizure in Illinois yes
terday was expected to have
far-reaching consequences. per-
hapS causing major changes in
labelling and packaging prac-
ticeS.
FDA announced the seizure
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Clocks to Go
Hour Ahead
At 7 AN.

The Washington area goes on
daylight saving time at 2 am
tomorrow on what will be not
only the shortest week end of
the year but also one of the
hottest.
At 2 am. the time automati-
cally becomes 3 am. in all of
Washington. most of Maryland
and Virginia's 10th district.
The best way to handle this
is to set your clock ahead one
hour when you go to bed to-
night.
Midsummer weather accom-
panies the changeover. The
area is in for a warm and hu-
mid week end with the tenn
perature reaching near 80 de-
grees today and something
similar tomorrow. There is a
chance of thundershowers both
this afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon.
The time change, which gives
everyone an extra hour of day.
light to try to get the young
sterS to bed, remains in effect
until the last Sunday of Oc-
tober when the lost hour will
be returned. The rest of Vir-
ginia will join the District on
daylight time on Memorial Day
and stay with it until Labor
Day.
There are some exceptions.
Bristol, Va, for instance, will
stay on standard time with
Tennessee. In Maryland, Gar
rett County remains on stand
ard time except for its county
seat, Oakland.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
johnson Aide,
Estes Linked
Letter to Texun
Called Routine

AUSTIN, Tex, April % (AP)
The Texas attorney general
has revealed a note from the
Vice Presidents office to West
Texas fertilizer financier Billie
Sol Estes, now under Federal
indictment.
Attorney General Will Will
son said it was evidence of
Potomac pressure" in support
of Estes. The author of the
note. a member of Lyndon B.
Johnsons Washington staff,
called it merely routine.
Mr.. Wilson, In televiSed
gubernatorial campaign speech
last night, displayed that and
another note he said bore the
name of a United States De-
partment of Agriculture Off
cial.
Mr.. Wilson said the first note
was written by Cliff Carter
of Bryan. Tex, a political vet
eran and now the Vice Presi-
dents assistant"
Note Called Routine
In Washington, Mr.. Carter,
a member of Mr.. johnson S
staff. said he wrote a routine
note to Estes months ago &C
knowledging receipt of a letter
from Estes, charged with fraud.
Mr.. Wilson said the note he
attributed to Mr.. Carter opened
with the greeting. Dear Billie
Sol" and was dated December
81 with no year named. He
read:
Just a quick note to &C
knowledge your fine letter
about Bill Mattox. III see that
it gets in the proper hands.
Cordial best wishes for the new
year"
1t ended with typed and
handwritten signature. Cliff" "
Postscript Follows
Under the signature was
typed this postscript:
Am moving my family to
Washington this week. So call
on me in the Vice President S
office as we can serve you"
Mr.. wilson's office said Mr..
See ESTES. Page AZ
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Newsboys in Uniform

MEXICO CITY, April %
(AP).-Five thousand Mexico
City newsboys spruced up this
week in new uniforms distrib-
uted as gifts from President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos and Mayor
Ernesto Uruchurtu.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Tito Opens Airport
Near His CupituI

BELGRADE, April % (AP) .
President Tito today opened
the new international airport
at Surcin. 10 miles west of the
capital.
Present were top Yugoslav
political and military leaders
and representatives of diplo-
matte corps.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Terrorist Attacks Flare
Near Paris Battle in Oran
Police Post,
Newspaper
Office Hit

PARIS. April 28 APP Hit
and-run raiders m hine
gunned and bombed a police
station and blew up a news
paper office near Paris early
today.
And in Algeria. French troops
and Secret Army Commandos
fought a rooftop battle in Oran
before the terrorists, who were
surprised while setting up NOR
tarS around the Oran military
headquarters. were routed by
machine gun fire.
The Paris attacks we're the
first of their kind in several
weeks in France and officials
feared they may signal a new
Secret Army terror campaign
in France.
Both the police station AMI
newspaper office we're heavil5
damaged IN the nearly simul-
taneous raids in the town Of
Estampes. 25 miles weS- Of
Paris. One woman was injured
slightly and several police Of
ficers narrowly missed death.
Machine Gun Attack
The terroristS hit the poles
station as the guard was being
changed. Machine gunners III
a darkened car sprayed the
front of the building. shatter-
ing windows on the second
floor. Seconds later a grenade
exploded against a ground floor
window. damaging the stations
interior. Police who rushed II
the windows were driven back
by another burst of machine
gun fire as the terrorist car
sped off toward Paris.
Almost at the same moment
across town, plastic bomb eX-
ployded in an office doorway
of the "Marseillaise de Seine
ct Oise" newspaper. The front
of the building, recently re-
paired following another ter
rorist attack, was heavily dam
aged. Windows in buildings
for several hundred yards
around were shattered.
A woman Serby was
slightly cut on the face by fly
ing glass.
The Secret Army terrorist
campaign to keep Algeria
French has continued undated
in the North African territory
despite the loss of the outlawed
organizations key leaders. But
terrorist attacks in France had
dwindled under squirt of police
crackdowns and the arrests i'll
Algeria of Secret Army leaders
Edmond Jouhaud and Raoul
Salan.
Gen. Jouhaud has been SEN
fenced to death. Gen. Sala.'
also faces the death sentence
on treason charges.
In terrorist attacks in Algeria
up to noon, l3 murders had
been reported and at least az
dozen persons had been
wounded. The dead included
nine MoslemS and all but one
of the wounded were MoslemS,
There were no reports OF
wounded in today's Oran battle.
Officials believed the Secret
Army terroristS had planned to
destroy military headquarters
with mortar fire and thus dis
rupt the army's communica-
tions system. Then. these Of
ficialS said. the Secret Army
apparently planned to capital
ize on chaos that followed by
staging major attack or Mos
lem areas.
The terrorists returned fire
briefly with pistols and sub
machine guns before retreating.
Meanwhile, plans went ahead
for naturalization of the Sc
cret Army in Oran.
Authorities said troop REIN
See PARIS, Page AZ
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with a
low near IS. Warm and humid tomorrow
with chance of an afternoon thunder
shower. High, 81. at pm. yesterday;
low. IS, at 6 am. today.
Full Report on Pose Al
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Reds She'll Quemoys

TAIPEI, Formosa. April %
tAP) The Chinese Commu-
nists lobbed 43 shells at the
Nationalist held emoy
Islands in an 85-minute attack
last night, the defense ministry
reported today.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
NEW HOMES
READY FOR SHOW

AREA BUILDERS ore getting
reody to show off their products in
observance Of Home Buyers Week,
May 5 TO Moy IS, Joseph Byrnes,
The Stor ReoI Estote Editor reports
the upcomine event on Poee B..
Helping O prisoner to see his sick
child or getting q Job for poroIee
ore oil port OF the normal working
doy" OF O 60-yeor- old Solvotiou
Army officioI here. His experiences
ore reloted on The Stor's Church
section, Poee AS.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000