davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
SILVER SPRING- o9SS T=on5 a;

TAKOMA PARK. MD, Sol Del
ford pl.-2-bedrm. brick Diet. in
attractive neighborhood off New
Hampshire ave. Gas heat, scr.
porches. spacious yard. full bsmt.,
$40. r. G. dunno CO. LA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
HOUSES TO SHARE

HOME TO SHARE with another
lazy, ne. section. Call LA. 9-5597
after 7 pm.
RANDALL CIRCLE AREA Sc
Couple to share lovely home with
mother and daughter. 5S2-733S.
REFINED COUPLE or middle-aged
lady to share my home. Pvt,
furnished Bird floor apt. RA.
6-630S.
RESPONSIBLE white bachelor, gem
tleman. will consider sharing a
house with or . others. Ref,
Mon. ME. S-5573, Mr.. CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
(cONIlNUED)

CLEVELAND PARK-Attrac. 4-bed-
rm.. 2-bath. den. Newly decorated
RE. 7-o7IH. NRR-hAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

PALMER PARK-sii5 month for
eiean' Abb. home, with option to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

TAK0MA PIX, Md -bedrm., g.
bath brick Cape Cod, 8 yrs. old.
Screened porch, paneled rec. S175
mo. EN-. 3-354S wkdys., NE.
S-15Sl, JOHN R. HOKE. Realtor.
TAKOMA PARK, MD, 7125 Maple
ave- beaut. rms, porcRes,
nice yd.. cow. loo, mr.. D. c. line.
Sl30 Vacant R6o-40Ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

D.. c.. N.W.-Nearby Maryland &
virginia homes in choice locations
with or more bedrms. 5000 and
UP, Also a few unfurn. available.
ELIJAH @; ARNOLD (Col. USA,
Ret. !. Broker. EN-. 3-4335. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

BARNABY WOODS. 1865 32nd pi.
n.w.-3 bedrms.. pa baths. rec.
rm:i garage. ,lge; scr. porch. new
washer. gas heat. Avail. April. or
Nav. S225. EN-. o-2R7n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

COVE POINT BEACH, MD.-S75
mo. yr, round, incl. cleo, gas, auto,
heat. rms, bath, scr. pch.,
shaded yd.. fenced. Ideal retired
cple; Must see to apprec. ia.
7-42i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FAIRFAX COUNTY, Chantiiiy-cen-
treyllle area-40 Minis. over dual
highway to Washington and Pen.
tagon. Old stone house. suitable
Tor entertaining. completely re-
stored, modern .conveniences. 8
recreation room, up-to-date kitch-
en-, fireplaces in living room and
dining room. 2-car detached ga
rage. On large country property
with plenty of space. $3.50 a
month. Phone 703-BRowning s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

BEAUTIFUL 3-bedrm., new condi-
ton home. Silver Spring. Md. Mr.
81. Bernadette. and other schools,
ssnop: center bus; Large liy. rm.,
last alcove. built-in units. Full
bsmt. Air-cond. heat. low rent
Sl3S mo. Dir: Out Georgia ave
to Silver Spring. right Colesville
I'd. continue blk. before -Four
Corners. left on Lanark wav q
blks.. turn right on Dallas ave. Ia
house No. 1Ol3j. Open till rented
or call SP 3-3Io4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FAIRFAX. mr.. Pine Ridge-Beau.
baths. all-elec. kit, rec. rm. witt
firepl., intercomm. radio through.
out, scr. pch., gar. 94-acre wooded
lot. Ideal for gracious living. Bus
to all schools. st. Leo'S Parish
Rent S240 per mo. Call BENOIT
q ALVAREZ. KE. S-6677, Sun,
CIR. 3-3O49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

BETHESDA. Whittier Elem. school
Area, 2-bedrm. rambler, rec. rm.,
large I'd. Avail March 22.
| YOUNKIN & CO., LO. 4-SO22 It'll q
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

A booklet containing helpful
"Trip Tips" for the motor traveller
is being offered free by the Anne
rica Fore Loyalty Group insurance
companies. 1t is published by the
companies as a public service
and contains practically no ad-
vertising other than the Groups
identification.
The 4O-page booklet includes
three handy checklists: is Your
Car Ready to Coz" rs Your
House Ready for You to Coz"
and rs Your Family Ready to
Coz" 1t also contains helpful In
formation on how to avoid accl-
dents and what to do if one occurs;
general safety pointers; and some
GOOD advice on desert and hot
weather driving, driving in the
mountains, and night driving. 9th
er sections deal with travelling IN
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
"Trip Tips" Booklet Is Now Being Offered

Canada and Mexico; planning ade-
quate insurance protection; laws
regarding pets, speed limits and
traffic signals.
All the information is present
ed in clear, concise form, and is
indexed for quick reference. The
booklet fits easily into a cars
glove compartment. More than 212
million copies of "Trip Tips" have
been distributed since it was first
published nine years ago. The book
lett was revised and brought
up to date with each printing.
Copies of "Trip Tips" can be
obtained from insurance agents
representing companies of tn e
America Fore Loyalty Group, or by
writing to the Group direct: De-
partment z, 80 Maiden Lane, New
York SO, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN
HAS LAUNCHED NATIONWIDE DRIVE

rator of Voices, Inc, dramatical-
ly develops highlightS of Mrs. Be
thune's life as the Voices, in varied
combinations, weave in and out,
humming, chanting, singing and
shouting the soul saving songs OF
the Negro past.
Words, songs, drama-all merge
into an unusual creative express
ion. which the members of Voices,
Inc. call the musical narrative.
The other side of the 1898 long
playing recording contains inter
pretations of some of Mrs. Be
thune's favorite spirituals, also
performed by Voices, Inc.
"This Is Our Day" may be Sc
cured from the National Council
Headquarters, 1918 Vermont Ave-,
N. w., Washington 5, D. c., OF
from local council members.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June
18. :. The National Council OF
Negro Women has launched a ma
tionwide drive to sell "ThiS Is Our
Day. a recording on the life OF
Mary Mcleod Bethune by Voices,
Inc. The first presentation OF this
recording was made on Sunday,
June 10, at Leob Student Center,
New York University. at the open
ing ceremonies of three week Art
Exhibition featuring the works of
Mordechai Avniel and Sol Model.
Miss Dorothy l. Height, National
President of the $4,000 member
organization announced that the
proceeds from the musical and
dramatic recording will aid the Ed
ucational Foundation of the Nation
al Council of Negro Women. This
body is building a memorial to
the late DR.. Bethune, educator
and advisor to four presidents, in
Washington, D. c. 1t will be the
first honoring an American Ne
gro in the Nations Capital. Mrs.
Daisy E. Lampkin of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania is the Chairman of
the Educational Foundation.
"This Is Our Day is a salute
to Mrs. Bethune and the admirable
principles for which she worked SO
vigorously" said Miss Height.
Voices, Inc, made a similar ap-
pearance at our 25th Anniversary
Convention in New York and re-
ceived a standing ovation for an
Interpretation of Mrs. Bethune S
life. The enthusiastic response of
our delegates from across the ma
ton led us to ask this group of
young people to record a revised
version of that musical drama, ;"
she added.
In This Is Our Day. the mar
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
Chaplin Answers
Continued from Page -

rector of the Arizona State EN-
ployment Service and his staff are
making every attempt to carry out
the letter and the spirit OF the
policy of the Bureau of Employ
ment Security.
In addition to the State Admins
trative Office, l visited in Phoe-
nix the Clerical, Sales and Pro-
fessional Office, the Industrial and
Service office, also the offices in
Prescott, Flagstaff, Tuba City Sub
office Qndian Reservation), Tue
son Industrial, Service and Farm
Office and the Professional n d
Sales and Clerical Office. While
visiting many of these offices,
| observed members of various
minority groups holding both cleri-
cal and professional positions in
the employment offices. However
l am sorry to say, | did not OBJ
serve any Negroes in the offices
and questioned the Administrator
and his staff on this subject. l was
informed that Negroes had previ-
ously been employed by the Serv-
ice when reached on eligibility
Merit Stating, but all had either
left the Service for other positions
or retired, and none since had
become eligible through the Merit
Stating System.
AS l suggested to the Urban
League and others, l would hope
that qualified Negroes would ap-
ply for present openings available
in the Employment Service and be-
come eligible through the Merit
System.
Please accept my appreciation
for the opportunity to correct any
false impressions or beliefs that
appeared in the public press that
problems did not exist in employ
ment in Arizona or that was un-
favorably criticizing the NAACP's
belief in the matter.
1 ATTEMPTED TO MAKE
EVERY EFFORT TO REPORT
ONLY MY FINDINGS AND NOT
ANSWER, IN THE PRESS, ANY
QUESTIONS RAISED BY THE
NAACP. THE NAACP WILL BE
ANSWERED BY THE BUREAU
DIRECTLY ON THESE MATTERS
l would hope, however, that all
groups will exhibit my suggestions
that there be a closer relationship
between the Administrative office
of the Arizona State Employment
Service and the community groups
striving to wipe out discrimination
based on race, creed, color or ma
tional origin, wherever it might
exist in the economic field.
Very cordially yours,
Arthur A. Chapln
Special Assistant to the
Secretary of Labor
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
Unpleasant Reading But Necessary Information

platform National States Rights Party the Racial
Policy of which this column last week. neither
pleasant amusing literature the kind of reading that many
especially Negroes and darkkined Europeans and
Asa Christians must either read or be too
uniformed protect themselves from people of this thinking
We cannot sit and do nothing There enough minded
opposed the thinking these hate
mongers you and stop them dead still in their tracks Our
ourselves informed about all these professional
hate patt and second to join forces with the REAL Amerl
cans who people for what they and expose
the politicians who seek their support support which they
and we pay if these politicians get into public office
Don't think either these WHITE PATRIOTS
right here support being coured by office seek
Believe me, we are not alone IN TINS hgnt-
This week we are running Policy
and the Social Policy particular breed of WHITE PATRIOTS
Let's see what these facsts week shall give
the Parys STATES RIGHTS Policy Read that and doesn't
sound like something Barry Godwaer might say in South Carolina
or Georgia could when he to us that he
The Bible protect Also next week there will
be the Parys States Rights Foreign Ponces READ heh cae
ECONOMIC POLICY
IL We believe that the workers. farmers businessmen and
professional people should work together as team
placing the greater good White Folk Community above any
individual or group interest
70 We approve of labor unions by honest White and
free of subversive influence.
We government should refrain from copet
ing with private enterprise and from interfering the hiring policies
of private business.
IS We demand that Congress alone constitutional
right tereee based the produc
ton Of goods and rendition of services in America
protection the White American producer by linn
g foreign the direct exchange of surplus products
n We believe that the purchasing of the should
be raised propoonate science increases the power produce
demand that the conscatory taxation policies of the
federal government be ended Immediately
SOCIAL POLICY
Il combined effort every individual state to-
eliminate sm flood and dust-bowl conditions.
We favor creation of outlets for the White youth of
nation the development of mind and muscle and
provide for instruction in the highest racial Ideals
8 demand the complete reorganization of our educational
system every individual White citizen afforded full oppor
tunity to realize his vocational ambitions.
A. We demand the elimination of all theology and influences
from the movies eevon radio and all other phases
of our national e which tend the degeneration and dn
tegraion of our White Folk Community.
s. We demand the creation of clean and honest White
erment which will provide the basis for sound with
full employment and improved living conditions for White citizens of
every age.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
RESIGNED IN A ONE
SENTENCE LETTER

When Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner became aware that the $500
member New York Athletic Club
discriminateS against Negroes and
Jews he resigned from the Club.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
DINING ROOMS INTEGRATE

After Negro leaders and mer-
chants had a series of meetings
together nearly 80 Memphis stores
opened their dining rooms and
lunch counters to Negroes and
whites alike,
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
THE COMING ELECTION

THE COMING ELECTION
bet that of these local patriots
groups themselves will be voting for like REM
and Ray Busy who have all of their lives been men who
sought justice for the mrated and fair and honest government
everybody put like these state and
ona of the States Rights Party will have their way
Be smart!
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

NEGRO is GIVEN DEGREE
AT TEXAS COLLEGE
I The first Negro to receive a
degree from Memphis State Uni
versity was Richard Earl Lacy.
He received a Master of Arts de-
gree.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
CLASSIFIED

DRIVING TO LA. for l week. Need
S passengers. Call BR $685..
MODERN SLEEPING ROOMS for
nice quiet, single men only. Near
TRANSPORTATION. AL 3-4540.
l BR. FURNISHED APARTMENT
for rent. Call 253-5692.
HOMES. Have some BR. homes
with FHA financing. $500 dn. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central ave. Br g. 425S
1 Brm. Apartment, 726 So. Third
Street, SIS per month with range.
947-1156.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

per cent of the Negro vote even
in the two silk-stocking Negro
precincts which have a strong
Republican tradition. His DEM
ocratic opponent Governor
Swanson received as high as
90 per cent of the vote in some
Negro precincts.
In Pennsylvania VILLA a m
Scranton was trounced in key
Negro districts in both Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh. In the all
Negro 9Th Ward of Pittsburgh,
Scranton got 2,071, while his
Democratic rival Richard Dill
worth polled 7,207.
The former Republican Presi-
Dental candidate Richard Nixon
who ran for Governor Of Cali
fornia was showed under in Me-
gro areas by Democratic candi-
date Pat Brown. The vote
against Nixon ran in a ratio Of
5 to /.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Negroes Back -.
CONTINUED From Page One)
ton including New York, PEN
nsylvania and Michigan indi-

ware room equipped with an ex-
ira large autoclave and a room
housing q distillation apparatus
and . walk-in refrigerator.
These 13 laboratories repre-
sent research in bacteriology,
embrology, entomology, histol-
ogy, limnology, mycology, neu-
roembryology, nutrition, para
sitology, protozoology, plant
pathology and biochemistry.
Part Of the equipment under
the grant include DU and Model
B spectrometers, binocular re-
search in microscopes, automatic
weighing balance, centrifuges,
shaking machines, hoods, Phi
meters, ovens, and other items
of a similar nature.
"The completion of this much
needed facility" DR.. Clark said,
"gives the University a total
Of approximately $500 square
feet Of floor space for health
and health-related research. In
cluded in this area is an cleo
tron microscopy laboratory,
which houses a newly acquired
electron microscope, and an ami
NAL room of about 600 square
feet. Funds for the electron
microscope were acquired from
the same agency of the Public
Health Service through an
equipment grant to DR.. James
]. Prestage, who is presently
serving as coordinator Of the
Health Research Facilities.
"This added facility will en-
able Southern University scien-
fists to make significant contri-
buttons to the health of the
American public through both
basic and applied research in
the sciences directly and indi-
rectly related to health"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Gates that the great confidence
of the Negro voters in the DEM
ocratic Party is as strong and
in some areas stronger than in
1860"
Perhaps the most determined
bid for the Negro vote in terms
of time and money spent in the
districts was made by Governor
Nelson D. Rockefeller. He fail
ed to make any significant gains
la,mong Negro voters. In the
18th Assembly District in Har-
lem, Rockefeller got 4,937 votes
while Morgenthau polled 1920.
In the 18th in Harlem, Rookie
feller received 1851 votes while
Morgenthau got 1850.
In Michigan George Romney
failed to reach his goal of %
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

protest against South Africa
leaving the Commonwealth
and becoming republic and
was designed "to overthrow the
government"
Scores of armed police cor
doned off the area around the
court as the conviction was
handed down and prevented
crowds from gathering. One
police unit carried gas. masks
and African police were armed
with spears and clubs.
About 200 Africans, includ-
ing Mr.. Mandela's wife, were
in the African section of the
courtroom.
Mr.. Mandela, a tall, bearded
figure wearing jackal-skin
cloak, made & final speech to
the court.
After his trial opened Oct.
Is, Mr.. Mandela won an ad-
journment when he protested
against the trial venue being
changed to Pretoria and leav-
ing him without a lawyer.
His lawyer, Joe Slovo, had
been restricted to Johannes
burg by South African security
laws but was later allowed to
60 to Pretoria.
However, Mr.. Mandela, him
self a lawyer, took over his
own defense. But after an i'm
passioned opening address he
caused a sensation by making
no further statements and CALL
ing no witnesses.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Revolution -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
comes little more than chattel.
The only women smashing
these ancient tribal practices
arr those Who get an education
or marry more advanced Afri-
can political leaders or basi-
nesemen. The humber is grow
ing in the towns and cities as
Africans move into positions
formerly held by white men.
From this group Of women
comes the move to improve the
lot of rural women. One of the
leaders is Mrs. Pumla K;soson-
kole, South African from the
rranskei African Reserve who
graduated from Fort Hare Uni
versity and married a visiting
Uganda chief.
She is q former president of
the Uganda Council Of Women
and a vice-president of the In
ternational Council Of Women.
Zone of our problems" she
said, "is simply recognition OF
women by men. Women do not
get recognition and we are
fighting for it"
Courses Sponsored
Since women have so little
in common with African men,
Mrs. Kisosonkole said, the
council is sponsoring courses
in citizenship, civic duties,
home improvement, and Eng
lish.
The ability to speak Eng
lish, official language of the
new nation, has become status
symbol, The Uganda Council
of Women has asked United
Nations aid in teaching Eng
lish.
The council also is pushing
to get more women in govern
ment positions. With few
women college graduates in
Uganda. the number OF quail
fed women is limited. Only
two women work in govern
ment ministries.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Anti-Union Plots
Charged in Suits

Employers who have used
detective agencies or so-called
"labor consultants" to under
mine unions faced new crack
downs this week.
The Department of Labor
launched a series of suits in
Federal court last week against
such firms on charges of violat-
ing the Labor Management Re-
porting and Disclosure Act.
One suit named Harvey Alu-
minum, Inc, Torrance, Calf,
and the Wallace Detective
Agency; another, the National
Welders Supply Co. and Lee
Investigations, Inc, both of
Charlotte, N. c., and a third,
the Cascade Employers Asso-
citation of Salem, Ore.
Previously, the NLRB held
that the Harvey firm had hired
the Wallace Agency to engage
in labor spying and ordered the
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Meany said special watchdog
committee was set up, its mem
bers being Frank Shane, the civil
rights director of the steelworkers
and Hill.
Meany went on: II am told bv
the steelworkers that Herbie Hill
has never sought nor attended
meeting with Frank Shane from
the time the committee was set
up until the day the decertifica-
ton action was brought against
the union"
Reached by telephone Friday
night, Hill said: "The record will
show that the charge of no meet
ings is simply not true. There
have been several meetings, in
cluding one in Washington when
Arthur Goldberg former secre-
tary Of labor and now US. Su-
preme Court justice) was counsel
for the steelworkers. l was. &C.
companied by Robert Carter, gen.
eral counsel for the NAACP."
Hill also said he had never de-
lscribed all unions as barriers to
economic opportunities for Ne
groes, but that he had identified
the "old line craft unions as the
obstrutionists.
In his speech, Meany conceded
that there is some discrimination
within the labor movement, "re-
pugnant -. (and) irreconcilable
to the principles Of trade union
ism, but it is being fought and
defeated, quietly"
The Negro American Labor
Council is headed by A. Philip
Randolph, president Of the Broth
.erhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Negro

NeSU...
CONTINUED From Page One)
ties of Negroes in this country, I
resent it and l reject it, for it is
simply not true
"Yet the labor secretary Of the
NAACP was the chief prosecution
expert last August in a political
attack on the ILGWU, a union
whose record shines like a beacon
in the history Of human prog
ress," Meany said.
Concerning the nGWU case,
Meany continued: What contri-
button is made to the cause OF
equal opportunity by spreading
outright falsehoods, by attempting
to smear a union whose civil
rights record is unsurpassed"
Meany then referred to an
NAACP decision last month to
press for identification by the
National Labor Relations Board
of unions guilty of discrimination.
One of the targets in the drive
was a local Of the United Steel
workers Union in Atlanta, Ga, &C.
cused of discriminating against
Negro workers.
Meany termed the accusation
against the steel union "fan-
tastic," and said:
LET me tell you something
else. At the time the steelworkers
organized this plant several years
ago there was a conference be-
tween the president of he steel
workers, David ]. Mcdonald, and
the executive secretary of the
NAACP, Roy wilkins"
''They discussed the practices
in the plant as they then existed
and agreed on the program the
union would follow in an effort ia
correct them"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

firm to stop such activities. The
new suit is designed to compel
both firms to file full reports
on such joint anti-union activi-
ties.
In the case of National Weld
ers and Lee, both were accused
of having filed reports that were
"false, erroneous and incom-
plete." AS for the Cascade En-
ployers Association, it was ac-
cused of failing to file reports
on services performed for COM
panies in fighting unionism.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Quarter Million .
(Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ial research facility was made
possible through a grant Of $685.
002.O0 from the National Insti-
tutes Of Health, U. S. Depart
ment Of Health Education and
Welfare and some 5000, 900 from
the State Of Louisiana.
The Southern University Pres
ident pointed out that the new
wing, which is connected to the
recently occupied Natural Sci
ences Building, consists Of a
modern two-story unit with q
gross area Of nearly 5000 SO.
feet. The building houses 13
research laboratories, approx
mately 10 K "a feet in size, two
centrallylocated storerooms, one
centrally-located sterilizer glass
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
African nat'I...

Continued From Page One)
termind" behind a nationwide
strike Of African workers in
May, 1861.
The magistrate said the
three-day strike was called to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

to Albert Russell for the extra
point. The final minutes to play
was a defensive "tug-o-war."
Extensively the bright spots
for the Tigers included the eff
fective running of Tommy Cole,
Jonas Davis, and Joe jackson.
The Tigers rugged defea as
keyed to top play hy linen
Albert Russell, Percy Griffin,
Henry Robinson, Arthur Smoth-
ers and Johnny Nyles, linebsck-
ers) Robert Burnett and James
Barnes.
Rosa Scott meets st. Frances
at Yazoo City Friday, Oct. &c.
The next home-game will be
tilt against Raleigh, on the al
ternoon Of Nov. 2.
Coach Hogan ana Co.
were pleased with line play,
and expressed satisfaction that
Rosco Powell is beginning to
show his ingenuity.