davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
The Arizona Posts
World Report
More Jews Slain in Algeria

More Jews Slain in Algeria
Six Jews were killed and seriously wounded
mounting European underground
OAS the Algerian Moslems Jews in Oran have Strug
ged to organize their defenses Mascara the fatal
sabbng of the Chief Rabbi touched off chase by enaged
Jewish youth Two rebel FIN assaants caught and
killed. Queen Juliana has pardoned Elizabeth van
Moor Catholic foster mother of Anneke Beekman after
served months Amsterdam prison for kid
mapping the Jewish child 26yearold Polish student,
Julian Dominiak has been sentenced to months
prison in Warsaw for telling Jew Hitler had done well
by numbering the Jews" The German Federal Court
has ordered seizure of all copies of the notorious anti
Semitic fm "Jud Suess." . Isaac Altabev former
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
PERSONALLY,

PERSONALLY, I never
suffered much from anti
SemitiSm. Here and there,
little pin pricks. The fact is,
as 1 look back, 1 can recall
better instances of philo-
Semitism, of a kind of ex-
ceptional friendship with
non-JeWs. I don't think this
is strange. 1 think Ruth and
Naomi may have liked each
other a little more because of
their different backgrounds.
Q . 0
BUT AS 1 SAY, one time I
did meet a Haman. 1 blew
into a Texas town with a to-
tai capital of $1.50. I paid
one dollar for a room at what
was called a hotel, and then
proceeded to the office of the
morning newspaper. I asked
the city editor for work. "We
don't work here" he said.
This is a newspaper office"
But he gave me a job. Draw
ing me closer, he said in a
hushed voice, 'I would ad-
wise you to steer clear of that
fellow Wendell, over there.
He doesn't like Jews"
I wasn't going to worry
about Wendell. He could go
to the place that rhymes with
it, l thought. What was wor-
rying me was how I was to
go about having my meals
until the end of the week,
when 1 would receive pay.
But for the immediate pres
ent, I soon discovered that
was no problem either. The
city editor wanted me to go
that evening to accompany a
group of the towns leading
citizens on a possum hunt,
and there would be plenty to
eat and drink. In fact, 1 dis
covered that's mostly what
you do on a possum hunt.
What hunting there is, is
done by the dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Lack of Quorum BoIks
Potnon Reserve Study

Every odd" for the Republicans
to insist on secrecy in a meet
ing on the issue of the public's
right to know" Mr.. Patman
charged that the Republicans
favor letting the insiders
know about Federal Reserve
activities) and you resist the
public knowing"
Mr.. Curtis said he was taking
no stand for the present on the
argument between Mr.. Patman
and Mr.. Martin. After discus
sion of the issue in private, he
said. the congressional COM
mittee might release q trans
cript of its proceedings.
AS a general principle. Mr..
Curtis said, it is a good thing
to avoid secrecy in government.
But he and Senator Bush noted
that congressional committees
hold some meetings in secret to
stimulate fortnight discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

after Britain joined the market
and would apply its Joint Gus
toms tariff by easy stages.
He suggested this should not
involve any particular diff
Guilty, since rubber and tin
Malaysia's main products
could enter the Common Mar
ket area duty-free.
Mr.. van Houten said that,
pending Qualification Of Malta s
exact governing status. the six
proposed a form Of customs
union. He did not spell this
out exactly, but 1t would seem
to mean that Malta would have
the same preferences in export
ing to the enlarged market area
as she now enjoys in Britain.
Later the island might be con-
sidered for associate member
ship. Mr.. Heath said the Brit
ish would consult with the
Malta government and reply
next week. IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Woman Juror
Replaced al
Hoffa Trial

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10
(AP) An alternate Juror re-
placed a : regular member OF
the panel trying James r.
Hoffa. Transfers Union presi-
dent. today in the first session
of the trial since last week s
super-secret hearing.
Walter Harper, an alternate
from Bethpage, Tenn, took
the seat which Mrs. James
Paschal. a housewife from
Woodbury., Tenn, had occupied
since Mr.. Hoffa's 81 million
conspiracy trial started In
Federal Court October %.
The substitution was not an
nounced by Judge William E.
Miller.
Juror Reported Approached
It followed weekend re-
ports that Government attor-
neys had notified the Judge of
an alleged attempt to approach
a member of the panel.
The Detroit Free Press said
yesterday that Government at
torneys asked Judge Miller at
Thursdays three-hour session
to investigate the report. The
n ewspaper identified Mrs,
Paschal as the juror ap-
preached.
Thursdays mysterious ses-
sion came a day after an air
pistol attack on MIR. Hoffa by
a former mental patient, War
rem Swanson Of Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. Hoffa is charged with
conspiring to violate the Taft
Hartley Act by using union
influence to establish a profit
able ck-leasing venture. This
firm, operated under various
names at various times, was
chartered here in l949.
MiStrial Motion Filed
The Transfers leader was
not injured by pellets fired at
him, but filed a motion for a
mistrial Friday on the ground
that the incident had left him
unnerved and apprehenSive for
his safety.
Before recalling the jury to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Minister Christopher Soames
put Britain's case. Dutch Sec
rotary of State Hans van Hou-
ten spoke for the six-France
West Germany, Italy, Belgium
Holland and Luxembourg.
1t appeared a determined eff
fort was at least being made to
get things moving again. Last
month 1t was the agricultural
issue-how Britain's system OF
farm subsidies can be adapted
to the markets unified price
management scheme - which
stalled further progress.
Before they went into re-
stricted session, the ministers
heard the Common Markets
proposals for dealing with
Malta and the coming Fedora
ton of Malaysia. Mr.. van
Houten suggested Malaysia be
treated the same as India and
Pakistan. The Common Market
would make comprehensive
trading agreements with. it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

asked that these motions not
be discussed in public and the
Judge said he would rule on
them later. Contents of the
motions. one written In long
had and the other typewriter,
were not revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

day, Judge Miller announced
that he would rule on this
motion later in the trial.
Before testimoney was re-
sumed. James E. Haggerty, a
defense attorney, filed two mo-
tons with Judge Miller. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

@0NA va q AGOA AAA AAA tAAC
Senate House Economic Com
mittee prevented showdown
today in a squabble over Fed
eral Reserve Board secrecy.
With only five Of the COM
mittee's Is members present,
Senator Bush of Connecticut,
and Representative Curtis of
Missouri, both Republicans,
forced adjournment of the
meeting called by Representa-
tive Patman, Democrat of
Texas.
For about a half hour after
the meeting had ended Of
ficially informal wrangling over
the secrecy continued incon-
clusively. The next meeting
probably will be held in jan
uary, when it will be easier to
round up a quorum.
=. Chairman Patman limited that
he may propose legislation
requiring fuller publication of
Federal Reserve decisions If he
is baked by his committee.
Point at Issue
At issue is publication OF an
EDITED version of 1860 minutes
kept by the Federal Reserves
open market committee, which
influences policy on tight" and
easy" money by buying and
selling Treasury securities.
Federal Reserve Chairman
william McChesney Martin,
jr., turned over the minutes to
the Patman committee for
study. Mr.. Patman. a critic of
tight money" had the min
utes edited by experts and pro-
posed to release the edited
version for publication.
Mr.. Martin objected. Mr..
patman: declaring that consti-
tutional principles were at is
sue, asked his committee to
order publication.
Patman's Contention
In a long memo to his COM
Tnfttee, Mr.. Patman contended
that bond dealers, bankers and
other insiders obtain informa-
ton on the open market COM
mittee's decisions in time to
cash in on the knowledge Of
policy actions and trends.
The public, he said, should
at least obtain this informa-
ton after the decisions have
become history. He said the law
requires full publication.
u Mr.. Martin, In a letter to
Mr.. Patman, maintained that
actions by the open market
committee are published in the
Federal Reserves annual re-
port. He said publication Of the
,fninutes-as distinguished from
final actionS-would inhibit
discussion in the open marke7
committee.
Mr.. Patman replied that the
annual report is much too
vague to permit accurate in
depreciation and criticism of
the open market committees
activities.
Before raising the point of
no quorum, Mr.. Curtis and
Senator Bush objected to Mr..
: Patman's decision to open to-
days meeting to the press and
public. They commended that
the chairman must obtain the
committees consent for open
meetings on executive business.
Reuss Twits Republicans
Representative Reuss. Demo-
cfat Of Wisconsin. said it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Common Market Six
Scan Malta, Malaysia

BRUSSELS Belgium, Dec 10 (AP).-Europes Common
Market six today laid down broad proposals for future trading
relations with Malta and Malaysia Britain joins them then
plunged into closeddoo discussion of Btans farming
problems.
Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath and Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

PARIS-French workers au-
Dramatically get overtime pay
after 40 hours. and all but IL
per cent of them regularly draw
overtime. Thirty-six per cent
put in up to AZ hours q week
80 per cent work UP to 48. and
IL per cent work more than 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

! ACCORDION CExcelsIorl. brown. ease
with wheels, VIC. Of International Inn.
REWARD, Cali b3s-91iO.
CAT. full grown sIamese seaipoint,
and sSth sts. NV. 462-i4ia.
ear AT. S s:s. sSd g g9s.ai n tall M'D'u'
DIAMOND RING. platinum ssttingi
! slbiey Hospital or vic. 1877 Mass.
s.iirS ctO Can Mr.. kiMSALL RE
DIAMOND pm, in Constitution HAL
81 vicinity, Dec. u reward. caii
1a1-23ii
DOG, boxer, bobbed tall femaie, brown.
pf. reward. AID. a-s2Da.
terracs, childrens pet, reward, 2b0-
DOG, dachshund. black, MALE silver
.pprlng, wheaton area' reward. u.
LAT, man'l brown. Borsolinoi vic.
7th snd. Pa NV" 1880 pm" Dec.
kEYs, on chain. vic Of The Fails
Jf s.iais' oue"' Vs. N
WATCH lady,s., lost Fri. an, Dec.
acription Bea uarret from @. and
9, Beard. Sept, 1882 reward.
WEDDING HING. buckle type, Foid
TsIsI lp p.v. pse' o. snssE5sot S
Published paily and sunday
AZ washington D g,
second Glass Postage PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Representative Reuss. Demo-
cfat Of Wisconsin. said it was
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Data 'N' Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLlE

Chicago CANP)-FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM E. Dakota
the Daily News
sponsor Square 18th Incidentally
Mesdames Vere Malone and
designing whipping those gorus that
up entire wardrobe.
few limousine
quick off with of the singers luggage Fortunate
containing arrange
belonging guide them
the dressmaers whipped complete wardrobe to match the shoes
seriously
italian producing firm Does this the singer
would be committing bigw1gs
rubbing with
recording Eddie Cleanhead
Cannonban Adder
ley s Eddie's mentor.
expecting Matter of
daughter
adopted married his childhood sweeheart
spending will headline
a Chicago lad
switching sptuas swing will be getting of those gold
Beverly when the States
copies only singer compose
y his firm SarRecods released it. which
M
Take a Victory Myself,
penned by champ another field Floyd Patterson
WEEK No Strings The Dahann Carroll
Rodgers
Broadway girl with lovely
Roland celebrated his 18th birth
day? did day giving
a Carnegie Hall 3rd.
many sepa heading the gold
European hills? Eartha Kit
spite versatility recently agreed Swedish
television decided
foreign field will the film
least $4,000 but the film first the Monreu festival
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Africa At A Glance
WAGE FREEZE


Naroh (ANPThe General Agricultural Workers Union
agreed agricultural aborers December
consideration for farmers who suffered from the drought floods
and The freeze maintains the monthly rate Of Shs 60
which negotiated last year.
WRITER'S CONFAB
Kampala (ANP)-some English speaking
gather
story poetry meeting.
University College from June ILL., will also discuss West Indian
Negro African French-language literature
COMPOSER FETED
(ANP)-A reception party honoring
Sowande Nigean given
Planning Corporation prior
debut Carnegie recital
Philharmonic orchestra sponsored
Cultural US and Canada raise establish
African cultural center in America
OUT
Lagos CANP)-Ngera participate Empire
and Commonwealth Games which will be held at Perth Western Aus
trala later this year.
WOMEN POLICE
CANP)-There police force
according deputy minister interior
holds assistant superintendent two inspectors four
corporals 81 constabes and 81 recruits.
LibreviIe (ANP)-Gabon play
state of the AroMgasy Union who will meet here September
relations
Earlier had the meeting date set for September TO-
LIBERIA
Chicago ANP)-The Rev. Howard Jones of Cleveland Ohio
has been assigned to the Evangelist Billy Graham crsades in Mon
rovia Liberia evangelist currently
carrying Mccormick Place Chicago which
NEW SCHOOL
Mbabane (AP-A currently being
expected
early Professionally
support Michael Stern
Peters Anglican school for Africans
Naob (ANPThe Kenya Federation of Labor has begun the
publication weekly, bingua called the work
published English paper
pubng the local outside trade
movements
COMPANIONS
Monrova (ANP)-when Mermoz"
port ultimately Marsees President
Liberia and President Haman Dor of Niger Pres
Tubman enrOute to Hafa for Today state visit to Israel
commencing while President Dio Conay
Wis to Guinea
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
order, but will vigorously continue
the policy in the archdiocese.
AME'S TO Reendcf
Feeding Of 5000
Al Denver, Colorado

Denver (ANP) - '"The Feeding
Of The Five Thousand" - will
bring over 5000 ANE'S here July
1922.
Bishop H. Thomas Primm, pre-
siding bishop of the 5th Episcopal
District, which covers a IA state
area west of the Mississippi, has
selected the picturesque Red Rock
Park natural amphitheatre as a
suitable setting for a re-enactment
of the Biblical feeding of the
5000"
The Denver gathering will mark
the first phase of an evangelistic
project that is being conducted in
the 5th District, called Operation
Andrew"
Based upon the scriptural exper-
ience of the Disciple Andrew go
ing to get his brother" members
throughout the District have been
conducting a personal evangehs-
tic program since September, 1851,
aimed at a goal of 5000 new
church members.
These new converts" and
church members will come to Dem
yer for five days of spiritual en-
richment" that has been program
med to include outstanding preach
ers and group leaders from
throughout the nation.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

consequently itself sales countries
home Of $500 from EACH countr Like
of firm Tragerne
talents Ccagoan Mayfeld who penned II Reached
A Tear"
THE Desperate Hours the Joseph Hayes play slated
Playhouse Long
Barbara Mcar surprised when she picked
heard the voice Of
Johnny poolsde his Hills
McNair in his forthcoming h
which will depict the life Of Blessed Saint Martin de PORES Mathis will
asked
Vegastes making plans for the big jazz festival (Which
they hope the Newport
begin July continuing three This
Sammy Davis Jr, Pearie Mae Bailey Dizzy Gillespie
Benny Carter
that national food corporation seeking
the Cole Tyks photos to endorse
o baby to hit the market In September
at the temples make Billy Ecsne handsome
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
KenYatto, NgdId
May Visit US.
In July Or AUG.

Nairobi, Kenya (ANP) - The
two top African political leaders
in Kenya - Jomo "The Burning
Spear" Kenyatta and Ronald G.
Ngala - may be coming to the
us. for a visit sometime during
July or August. 1t will be Ken
yatta's first visit to this country.
Both have been invited by the
African-American Institute, but
only Kenyatta has accepted. He is
expected to spend about two weeks
in this country, and hopes ITO
meet the people and see as much
as I can of the country, particul-
arly farming methods"
Kenyatta and Ngala, both lead
ers of rival political groups - The
Kenya African National Union
(KANU), and Kenya African DEM
ocratic Union (KADU) respective
ly share leadership in govern
ment as Minister of State for Con-
stitutional Affairs. Kenyatta also
holds the portfolio as Minister for
Economic Planning, and Ngala, as
Minister for Administration.
The invitation to visit the US,
was extended to Kenyatta, in be-
half of the African-American In
stitute by Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs G. Men
nen Williams. Williams recently
visited Kenya.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Archbishop RummeI
Resigns Because
Of Ace, III-HeoIfh

New Orleans (ANP) - Despite
his resignation and succession by
his co-adjutor last week, the pol
icies of Roman Catholic Archbis-
hop Joseph F. Rummel, including
the integration of the archdiocese's
schools, will continue.
The resignation of Archbishop
Rummel, who is IS, was due to i'll
health and. was not influenced by
the opposition Of segregadonists,
three of whom he had excommun-
icated for provoking disobedience
to his recent order desegregating
the Catholic schools next fall.
The prelate has been in poor
health since he broke an arm and
leg in a fall in 1860. Because Of
this Pope John recently appointed
Archbishop John P. Cody, former
ly head of a diocese in Kansas, to
be RummePs coadjutor, with the
right to succession.
Archbishop Cody is a strong
willed prelate and able admins
traitor, and for this reason those
close to the scene believe he not
only had a hand in the integration
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Qualified Negroes
Still Rejected At
Mississippi Polls

Hattiesburg, Miss. (ANP) -
Despite recent rulings from the
United States Justice Department,
Negroes in this area still find it
difficult to register to vote.
Two field secretaries of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee said last week that Ne
groes in this south Mississippi city
are still hindered from voting. The
Justice Department has accused
Forrest County Registrar Theron
Lynd of failing to obey orders is
sued April 10 and 16 forbidding
him from discriminating against
Negroes. The department said that
Lynd had refused to register at
least 10 Negroes - including three
college graduates and a National
Science Foundation fellow - and
asked him to show cause why he
should not be cited for contempt.
The suit is the first attempt to
cite a registrar for contempt for
refusing to register Negro appli-
cants under the Civil Rights Act
of 1857.
Hollis watkins and Curtis
Hayes, SNCC Field Secretaries
working with the Hattiesburg -
Forrest County Voters League
here, said that four Negroes who
tried to register on May II were
unable to do so. Two of the four
applicants, Vernon Dahmer have
been attending classes at a voter
registration school set up by the
two SNCC staffers. Both have high
school educations, but were unable
to pass the complex Mississippi
voters test to the registrars sat
isfaction.
According to the United States
Civil Rights Commission, there are
about 35 counties in Mississippi
where the evidence or inference
of racial discrimination in the
suffrage is strong" In 13 Miss
issippi counties no Negroes are
registered to vote, and in AZ other
counties, less than 10 per cent of
the voting age Negroes are regis
tered.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Mississippi Drops
Charges AganinSt
Group Of Ministers

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - Coun-
ty Court Judge Russell Moore dis
missed breach-of-peace charges
against the Rev. James G. Jones of
Chicago last week because the
prosecution failed to prove the
necessary elements Of the charge" ="
Special Prosecutor Jack Travis
said he would drop charges against
the other IA Episcopal ministers
who were convicted after prayer
pilgrimage" last summer protest
ing segregated travel facilities.
The action came after a motion
for dismissal by Carl Rachlin,
legal counsel for CORE which was
the sponsor of many Of the free
dom rides conducted last summer.
The clergymen were arrested
Sept. 13 when they sought to de-
segregate the Trailways bus ter
minal here. Each was convicted in
City Court and drew 5000 fine
and a four-month Jail term.
Moore said testimony in the case
failed to show that the presence
of Father Jones might have caused
a breach of the peace.
The other IA are:
The Rev. Robert L. Pierson OF
New York and formerly of Evan
ston, ILL.,, son-in-law Of New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller; James
Evans of st. Clair, Mo-, Robert
Page Taylor of Chicago, Gilbert
s. Avery III of Roxbury, Mass
and James P. Breeder Of Roxbury
The latter is a Minneapolis native
and son Of Mrs. Florence Breeden
of 1909 Olson Highway, Mime
apois.
Also the Reverends Merrill Orne
Young of Boston, Myron B. Bloy
Jr., of Cambridge, Mass, Vernon
Powell Woodard of Cincinnati,
John Crocker Jr. of Providence, r.
l., John N. Evans Of Toledo, Ohio,
Godfrey s. Simpson of Pewaukee,
Wis, William A. Wendt of Wash
ington, Quinland r. Gordon of
washington and John r. Morris of
Atlanta.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

father who told you to be a little
man and take the route in stride.
Before too long you had won over
the men who had been so indiffer-
ent. You told them there was a
bonus for the boy who could re-
port a perfect route record. You
said it in such an honest upright
way the men went out of their way
to help you win the prize which
was a trip to see the White House
and the President.
By this time you had learned
that Mr.. Cole wanted his paper
put inside the porch as it was
hard for him to step outside the
door, bend down and then stand up
without it bothering his head.
Other subscribers had learned to
depend on your getting the paper
to them before they left for work
in the morning. You had learned
not to stand out on the walk and
throw the paper against the house
or screen or down in the shrubbery.
You did not fully understand it
then, but now, you know your
father, in his quiet way, had
taught you to think of the sub
scriber first and learn his ways,
and you would have no trouble
getting and keeping them. Learn
ing to be a good boy on the paper
route helped you later to get first
one promotion after another.
Your father is very proud Of you
and you are happy to know that
he has seen his sacrifices paid off
as you really listened to his
advice. Early in life he taught you
to give and take in this world and
to be honest and you would sue
ceed in life.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
In Addition To Attending School:
First Negro Grad
Of Memphis State
Worked 40 Hours

Memphis (ANP) - There was
something different about COM
mencement at Memphis State col
lege last week. Among the grad
yates was a Negro, first in the
history of the institution.
He is Fl year old Luther Nc
Clellan who was among the first
eight Negroes ever to be admitted
to the school three years ago.
There are now IS Negroes enrolled
at MSU.
There have been no incidents
in the three years have attended
Memphis State" he said.
This reflects great credit upon
the University's administration and
both the white and Negro stu
dents.
Negroes are being treated like
any other students. Certainly there
are some who do not speak to us,
and probably would rather that we
not be there.
But generally, the atmosphere
is friendly. We mix and chat with
our friends, both white and Ne
gro"
Mcclellan, son of Mrs. Jessie
Mae jefferson is graduating with
a C-plus average. II think it would
have been better, If I hadn't also
had to work full time" he said.
For three years while attending
day classes, Mcclellan worked a
4O-hour week nights as an attend
ant at Crump Memorial hospital
He said he had to do this to earn
his tuition, fees and book money.