davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Negro Youngster
Lies Injured Waiting
For White Ambulance

montgomery, Ala. CAMP - In
this Alabama town, widely-known
for its strong white supremacy and
segregation practices, even mercy
requires a certain color.
An eight-year-old Negro girl,
who lay injured in a street about
Is minutes while a white ambul-
ance driver watched and waited
for an ambulance for Negroes to
arrive, was improved Thursday but
still in serious condition.
The child, Mary Louis Butler,
was struck by truck Wednes-
day, and Is minutes elapsed be-
fore the white ambulance COM
pany took her to the hospital.
Officer Roy Farnell said that
whoever called for the ambulance
called a white ambulance company,
probably thinking the child was
white"
Upon arriving and finding the
victim to be a Negro, Farnell said
that he suggested a Negro ambul-
ance be dispatched.
I'VE waited, thinking every
minute a Negro ambulance would
show up" Farnell said, land when
nobody came, I asked the driver
of the white ambulance if he
would do me a personal favor and
take the girl.
THE driver said he would be
glad to and backed the ambulance
up and took the victim to the
hospital" Farnell said.
The ambulance driver said he
administered first aid while
waiting for a Negro ambulance
to appear.
The incident here last week is
not uncommon in Montgomery and
other Dixie cities. Special Negro
ambulances" are required to trans
port injured Negroes as a matter
OF practice, and in some cases as
a matter of law.
While Montgomery has integral
ed its buses, following the famous
boycott of 1857 led by DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr., and other Ne
gro ministers and citizens, this
city still has segregated tadcabs.
While the white ambulance driv-
er in this case was only following
the dictates of a segregated socie-
ty, as observers here have noted,
Montgomery white citizens are re-
sponsible for the perpetuation Of
such practices that endanger the
lives of its citizens.
AS one oldster pointed out, THE
same thing might happen to a
white child in a situation where
only Negro ambulance was avail
able in a time of emergency.
Injury and death know no
color" another observer noted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Negro Principal Of
Mixed School Gets
F;ke,kaan IL nhillN

Philadelphia (ANP)-The State
Department of Public Education
has bestowed its highest citation
on a Negro who is principal Of a
predominantly white elementary
school in Abingdon Township.
He is Morton Brooks, As, who
heads the Hamilton Av. and Park
schools in Roslyn. The schools have
675 pupils.
The citation was made in recog-
milton Of Brooks leadership In
promoting integroup education in
constructive and positive man.
ner."
Brooks recently was awarded a
John Hay Fellowship for advanced
study this summer in philosophy,
science and music at Bennington
college, Vermont.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Father Divine Makes First
Public Appearance In
Z Years In lePsaN Civ

Jersey City, N. ]. (ANP) =
Father Divine made his first pub
lie appearance in three years last
week when he inspected the Fair
mont Hotel which his followers
have purchased for an estimated
$4OO, 900.
Father Divine was accompanied
on the trip from his Philadelphia
headquarters by his Canadian wife
and members of his staff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
I24I KNOX AVE. NORTH

Solidly built two story family
home. Vacant-Move right in. Liv-
ing room, big dining room and kit
chen on first floor. Carpeting,
Grapes and stove included. Four
bedrooms and nice bath upstairs.
Gas furnace and laundry tubs in
the basement. $4,000 with $500
down. $110 per month pays all.
Call D. M. Sicora. JU. 8-7134,
544-15S3. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Thieves Break Into
Car In Front OF
AAAI~ M~.ans,

"FSIS' WINSVIIIN IGTIISIU
While attending a meeting at
the Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth
Av. s., in Minneapolis Saturday
night, April 81, the automobile of
Marion L. Brown, 592 Rondo Av,
was broken into. The thieves took
a NAACP 1862 membership kit
two white shirts and one yard of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
$50 DOWN ANYONE

Three bedroom family home at
$50 Logan Ave. North. Living
room, dining room, kitchen and full
basement. Gas furnace heat. Gar
age. Priced at only $4,000 with
easy terms. Move right in. Mr..
Ogdahl. TIA. 1924 or WA. g.
1926. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
$50 DOWN ANYONE

Drive by 2211 18th Ave. South.
Solid Duplex with four rooms and
bath on each floor. Gas heat. Live
downstairs for only S25 per month
including taxes. Move right in.
Call Mr. Ogdahl. Ia. 1924 or
WA. 6-8326. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Additional cIussifieds
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE

lilo E. PATH STREET. $500 down
anyone. Large stucco duplex on
corner lot. Combination windows,
five rooms and bath each floor.
Basement with gas hot water heat.
Upstairs rented. With $500 down,
owner can live on main floor for
less than rent. Gittleman. IA. s.
1924. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
In Southern Rhodesiu Or Dixie?
In Southern Rhodesiu or Dixie?
African Girl, Negro
Woman Differ On
Where Bias Is Worse

Salisbury Southern RhodeSa (ANP)-Where is racial dis
elimination
In the American Southland admittedly the segregated
in American
Or Southern Rhodea South Africa the place
the African continent for black to liveF
Auxila Sagwette 90 African girl from Salisbury who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

The first African Methodist
Episcopal Zion church was started
in New York City in 1921.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

WE NEED INCOME PROPERTY.
CALL US FOR FAST SERVICE
AND CASH. KLUGMAN INVEST
MENT co, FEE. 1888. Ii. 5-46S7.
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
BOWLING LANES
FIRST TIME OFFERED

g Lanes with AMI. Settlers.
Well established-same owner
8 Yrs. Good, steady league and
open" Bowling activity unus-
ually low rent Of only 1925 per
MONTH! Long term lease. Sale
Price Of only $4,000 includes
A.M.F. spare parts & tOols!!
Excellent terms!! Call Al Jen-
sen, ia. 4-7694, or WA. g.
1865. CARDEL - BUSINESS
BROKERS.
CALHOUN BEACH HOTEL
27SO w. Lake st. MpIs. 10, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
CALL "DO IT ALL"
LIN D WALL
a SALUTE 10 SPRING.

A SALUTE TO SPRING!
1921 Oakland Av. Modern three
bedroom home. Must sell. Reason
ably priced.
1921 Third Ave. South. Real Col
onial style. Relax with charm and
comfort. Three bedrooms, IL bath.
Near Parkway. Wall to wall car
pet. The value is high. The price
is reduced.
You are invited to see these before
you buy.
2844 34th Ave. So. 3 bedroom, gas
heat, excellent condition.
242e 18th Ave. So. 3 bedrooms
down, up. Stucco, gas heat,
double garage.
34O9 5th Ave. So. 4 bedrooms, gas
heat. Priced to sell.
3749 End Ave. So. 8 bedroom
double garage. Very clean.
1909 Smelling Ave. 2 bedrooms,
gas heat, garage. Good condition.
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
7. B. BURT REALTY, IA. 3-9lI3
$40
NEW HOME. $500 DOWN. ia.
1 -e275 $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

GOOD STUCCO bungalow. Brick
fireplace. $4,000 bracket. UN. g.
1925, PA. 2-6641. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
net yelling.

net yelling.
Mr.. Brown is a captain in the
annual st. Paul NAACP member
ship drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
FoR SALE

FURNITURE - Appliances, three
piece sectional. refrigerator stoves,
washing machine, PA. 4-1152.
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
xi.GS5!S5. I9usEl.
CLASSIFIED ADS
APaRrMENTs FOR RENT
ALMOST FULL

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 7-5347. S-tf |
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Star Photos
By TOM HOY

ID ACK in March when the Atlantcs fierce winds and tides
ID lashed the with devastating effect Florida New
England Star Tom Hoy dispatched to nco
league Island Va of the hardest hit to obtain
graphic report The drama pathos everywhere abundant
and Mr. something knshp with the plight of the
islanders returned the months how the
is the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Balance of Payments
Deficit Rises Sharply

Sents the difference between the
amount that Americans spend,
lend and invest abroad and the
lesser amount received from
foreign sources. Deficits give
foreigners extra dollars which
they may use to buy American
gold.
On Thursday, the Reserve
Board reported foreign pur-
chases of another $50 million
of gold, which reduced the
United States supply to a new
23-year low of SIG billion.
Despite the third quarter set
back in Government efforts to
eliminate the payments deficit,
officials said they remain
optimistic that the long stand
ing problem can be solved in
the next year or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

nevertheless recognized and
practiced not only the highest
ideals in their personal con-
duct, but also the true demo-
cratic principle of equal oppor-
tunity for all, without regard
to racial or religious Origins or
to economic or political status"
He left the fund ito be used
in any department of the uni
versity by way of scholarship
grants, prizes for scholarly
treatises or other achievements
or otherwise"
Native Of Chicago
Born in Chicago, DR.. Hinton
became a bacteriologist and i'm
munologist who devised the
widely-used Hinton test for
syphilis, directed the labora-
tories of the Massachusetts, De-
partment of Public Health, and
taught Harvard medical stu
dents from 1918 until his retire.
ment in 1850. At his death in
1859, he was clinical professor
of bacteriology and immunol-
ogy, emeritus.
He entered Harvard Medical
School after working four years
as a teacher to earn money for
his education. He completed the
course in three years and at the
same time won two distin-
guished scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Eisenhower Honored
By Scholarship Fund

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. %
(AP) A Dwight D. Eisenhower
scholarship fund for graduate
students in Harvard University
is established in the Will of a
distinguished medical scientist
who was Harvard's first Negro
professor, the university an
nounced yesterday.
The fund, not yet complete,
may amount to $4,000, the
announcement said.
Former President Eisenhower
was advised that the late DR..
William Hinton, in setting up
the fund, asked that it be
named in recognition of notable
accomplishments toward the
acceptance of the principle of
equal opportunity during the
Eisenhower administration.
Deeply Touched
In a letter to Harvard Presi-
dent Nathan M. Pussy, the
former President said. II can
not recall having been given a
personal distinction that has
touched me more deeply"
In setting up the fund, DR..
Hinton said it will be a memo
rial to his father and mother,
Augustus and Maria Hinton,
who, although born in slavery
and without formal education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BY the Associated Press

The United States balance OF
payments deficit registered a
threefold increase in the July
September quarter reaching
an annual rate of $2.6 billion.
The sharp step-up from the
April-June rate of 1912 million
was attributed largely to a
quick reversal of the large flow
of capital from canada that
helped reduce the Omitted States
payments deficit earlier in the
year.
Although Treasury officials
had said there was a third
quarted increase in the deficit,
the first accounting came to-
day in a report issued by the
Federal Reserve Board.
The lead article in the Octo-
Der Federal Reserve Bulletin"
said the deficit rate in the first
nine months of the year was
about $1.8 billion, based on
preliminary estimates.
Although no third quarter
rate was given, the $2.6 billion
figure was easily calculated
from what was known about
capital movements earlier in
the year.
There may be some change in
the figure, however, when more
precise statistics are issued next
month.
The payments deficit repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Control of Cuba News
Seen as u. S. Weapon

they should print some wire
service story.
Both the Associated Press
and United Press International
censored" their own stories,
killing a number of them.
OF the questionable stories
that did get into newspapers or
go on,the air, none was worth a
protest or even a cautioning
word from Defense spokesman,
the Pentagon said.
The Pentagon told reporters
at noon today that the White
House was no longer requesting
Self-censorship by reporters
covering the Cuban crisis. The
Defense Department was keep
ing its own restrictions on news
given out.
Reporters themselves had no
praise for the administration
handling of the crisis news,
however.
The more than 200 reporters
who daily checked into the
Pentagon were thoroughly dis
satisfied with the trickle Of in
formation available.
They did not criticize individ-
ual information men (more
than 20 of them working
around the clock handling Cuba
queries), but they grumbled at
policy decisions from the White
House that restricted news
coverage.
No reporters were permitted
to go with the blockade fleet.
although such on the spot COW
erage was routine during World
War II and Korea.
Plan Shelved
officials produced a plan for
limited coverage of the block
AIDE on Saturday, but the APP
parent end of the serious phase
of the blockade caused that
plan to be Shelved.
Reporters complained that
many incidents in the Carib-
bean were not announced by
Defense officials. Pentagon
spokesman would concede that
only one ship had been boarded
and another inspected from an
intercepting destroyer, but re-
porters knew that many in
spectionS had taken place. The
Cubans and Russians announced
some of them.
No reason was given for
withholding news of these in
cidents, but it is known that
President Kennedy was anxious
to avoid the impression that the
American Navy was creating
widespread trouble for inno-
cent ships cruising through the
Caribbean.
The Navy was ordered to be
as inobtruSive as possible in its
inspection of ships, and only
enough incidents were an
nounced to demonstrate that
the blockade was indeed eff
fective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Short Changed

changed on news and were not
permitted to report activities of
the fleet from the blockade
scene. They said that restric-
tons were greater than those
during World War II and
, Korea.
Mr.. Sylvester agreed that re-
porters had it tougher than
during a war, but he said the
situations were not the same.
Il cannot think of a COM
parable situation" he said, "but
i'll the kind of world we live in,
the generation of news by
the Government becomes one
weapon in strained situation.
1.-THE results, in my oponion,
justify the methods we used"
Mr.. Sylvester, who is re-
sponsible for the Pentagon's
relations with the public, said
yesterday that reporters acted
magnificently" in handling the
news of the Cuban crisis.
No important military secrets
crept into the newspapers de-
spite the fact that no wartime
censorship existed. Newsmen
were only asked to exercise re-
straint when writing sensitive
military news-troop actions
and military plans in particular.
The Pentagon did offer ad-
vice to reporters who thought
they had stories containing
doubtful information. More
than 100 requests for guidance
were received during the crisis
week.
Most we're from out-of-town
editors who had stories about
unusual military activity in
their home areas and from edi-
tors who wondered whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer


The generation of news by
the administration during the
Cuban crisis became a success
full weapon" of the blockade
Defense Department officials
believe.
BY carefully timing and
wording announcements about
blockade activities, the admin
istration attempted to control
the image of the action shown
to the world and the informa-
ton reaching the Russians and
Cubans.
This was an extraordinary
use of news, Assistant Secretary
of Defense Arthur Sylvester
conceded today. But in the pc
culiar kind of military action
that was neither war nor peace
the administration policy was
not only justified, he believes,
but helped materially to carry
off a difficult conformation of
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

October 30 1902 Wellington D
Heed eodensos ce s
laursl VIRGINIA. AeHondo
WE RESERVE
Some Of he listed
HIS be found in oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Rush
To Finesse
INV ALFRED SHEINWOLD

In some hands there's no
need to take your illnesses in
a hurry. Set the stage first
and then see about the fl
nesses.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ73
0AQ9
oQ53
%Q106
WEST EAST
A6 as
2J82 2K1075
0J1O98 1K74
%K9543 %AJ872
SOUTH
AKJ1O9842
2643
1A62
North East South West
INT Pass ~ All Pass
1.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

pA62
North East South West
INT Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond jack.
There's no need to play the
queen of diamonds from
dummy at the first trick.
Wouldn't you feel foolish if
East had the singleton king?
The hand is unbeatable no
matter how the cards lie If you
play a low diamond from
dummy and win with the ace
in your hand.
Lead a trump to dummy's
seven and ruff a club. Lead
a trump to dummy and ruff
another club. Then lead an
other trump to dummy and
ruff out dummy's last club.
These plays set the stage.
Deep FinesSe
You are now ready to lead
q heart. If West plays low,
finesse with dummy's nine. If
West puts up the jack of hearts
you can finesse with dummy's
queen.
In either case East can win
the trick but cannot afford to
return a heart since that
would give dummy a free fl
neSse. If East returns a dia-
mond, dummy's queen will win
a trick. And if East returns a
club, dummy can ruff while
you discard a loser.
The contract is sure no mat
ter what East does and no
matter where the cards lie.
It's possible to go down If
you play the queen of dia-
monds from dummy and win
with the ace when East puts
up the king. West can get in
twice with diamonds and can
lead hearts twice through
dummy. This gives East the
chance to get two heart tricks.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AKJ109842 YEAS oA62 a.
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You can bid
vigorously later, but the hand
is not worth an opening bid
of one, and is too strong for
a shutout bid.
copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Bill Would Set Up
Cold War Benefits
By the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois yesterday
introduced a bill to extend Ko-
rean War veteran benefits to
servicemen involved in colo war
hostilitieS.
Senator Dirksen's proposed
legislation would go beyond
President Kennedy's decision to
permit the award of Purple
Hearts to United States mill
tary personnel wounded in
fighting with guerrillas in Wet
Nam.
Previously a sergeant
wounded by Communist fire
had been denied a Purple Heart
because Wet Nam was not rec
ognized as a combat zone for
Americans.
Mentioning this, Senator
nirksen told the Senate he
thinks men who are engaged
in hostilities in Wet Nam and
elsewhere should have the same
benefits as those given to men
who fought in Korea.
He said his bill would rec
ognize as active wartime Serv-
ice any involvement in hoStili-
ties in Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Attorneys General
Name LefkoWitz

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April 26 (AP).-Attorney Gen.
eral Louis j. Lefkowitz of New
York was elected president of
the National Association of
Attorneys General at its annual
convention yesterday.
John J. O'Connell, Wash
ington State, was named vice
president; members of the
newly elected executive COM
mittee are Evan ]. Huffman,
Iowa; Frank E. Hancock,
Maine, and Stanley Mosk,
California.
Regional chairmen are Jo-
seph Nugent, Rhode Island,
Eastern region; Jack F. Ger
million, Louisiana, Southern
region; Shire Kashiwa, Ha-
waii, Western region; Walter
F.. Mondale, Minnesota, Mid
west region.
Duke w. Dunbar, Colorado,
immediate past president, was
named to the executive COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Communist Porty Shifts
Cause West Speculation

has been removed from the
powerful central party sScre-
tariat seems doubtful.
He was chosen last October
to make a hard attack on the
antiparty group of MesSrS. Mol
otov, Kirichenko and Malenkov
For good measure he added
Marshal Klementi Y. VoroShi-
Low. But Marshal Voroshilov
was given a job this week on
the preSidum of the Supreme
Soviet, a respectable post.
Mr.. Spiridonov has been
considered for a long time a
protege of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. 1t was not posi-
BILE to say whether he has suf-
fered a loss in prestige in the
eyes of Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Kirilenko, unlike Mr..
Spiridonov, did not hit very
hard at the antiparty group
last October. He just jabbed.
But during the heat of the at
tackS he was dropped from the
presidium and returned to his
job as regional party chief in
SverdlovSk.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
British Bank Rate
Reduced to 4H%

LONDON, April 26 (AP).-
The Bank of England rate was
cut today by half a point
from 5 to Az per cent.
It was the third half-point cut
in seven weeks as the British
treasury continued to relax the
freeze on credit which it i'm
posed last year.
The Bank Of England rate
sets the interest pattern for
banks and other lending insti-
tutions throughout the British
Isles.
One effect of the series of
cuts has been to stem the flow
of money from foreign investors
wishing to take advantage of
the high British interest rates.
This has been one factor in
the continuing drain on United
States reserves.
The flow Of such funds,
known as hot money" reached
a peak last summer when the
bank rate was hoisted from 5
per cent to Z per cent.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Wartime Radio
Restriction to Be
Relaxed by U. S.

The Government has opened
the way for relaxing limitations
on radio and television broad.
casts during wartime air-raic
alertS.
Current rules now limit
broadcasts to $40 and 1910 or
the radio dial, and these rules
will continue until changes ul-
timately are made. The system
is called Conelrad, for control
of electromagnetic radiation.
The changes are being devel-
oped to insure more effective
presidential and civil defense
communication with the pub
lie in the event Of a national
a joint announce
ment from the Defense Depart
ment and the Federal Commu-
Commission said yes
terday.
The two agencies said it no
longer is necessary to confine
all radio broadcasts to two fire.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

ment, where he leaned on Sec
retary Hodges in an effort to
land a shipbuilding contract
for a San Diego firm that had
bid 5 per cent higher than a
rival East Coast yard.
The Governor picked UP a
cigar from the Secretary. When
he tried it later at lunch, he
told UnderSecretary Dan Mar
tin, who had trailed along
downtown with him, to tell Mr..
Hodges, Its the driest I ever
smoked"
Nixon Pressing"
He told one of the California
reporters who Joined him for
lunch that his papers editorials
were unconstitutional" and
then, in tones that brooked no
argument, set forth his analysis
of the California political sit
uation:
LAS a lawyer who has tried