davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Bond Prices
Turn Mixed
By RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
bond markets turned mixed this
week after two weeks of steadily
rising prices.
Government bonds receded
from 1862 highs and resumed
the weekly up and down pat
tern that prevailed through
October.
Corporates traded on the New
York Stock Exchange posted a
healthy gain in quickened trad
ing as measured by the Asso-
ciated Press average of so issues.
Bonds convertible into stock
accounted for much of the
activity.
Market analysis credited the
d ecline in Governments,
amounting to u point at the
most, to several factors. One
thought was that traders
simply were taking a rest after
the recent push to annual
peaks. There was little doubt
the continued strength Of the
stock market was attracting
more and more interest from
possible buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY the Associated Press
Sales Net
($l,ooo) High Lew Last Chg.

Win BANKRUPTCY or receiVersIiip or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. xi-ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. cld-Called. XIV
Elk warrants. ww-With warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
nigh, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks clos
ing asked price and Weld.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
ABE LINCOLN MEMENTo Given

President Kennedy was present
ed with copper plate portrait of
Abraham Lincoln by the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs. The portrait is to be hung
in the Lincoln Room of the White
House. The portrait, engraved by
William Maxwell, has been hanging
in the home of Frederick Doug
lass, Negro abolitionist and his
tOrian.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
NAACP URGES PROMPT ACTION
TO END N. Y. SCHOOL jim CROW

NEW YORK. = Many of the
segregated public schools listed
in the report of the New York
State Department of Education S
racial census of elementary schools
are already targets of NAACP ac-
tion and others are under inveSti-
cation by the Association, Miss
June Shagaloff, NAACP special
assistant for education, said here
this week.
The state agency's census re-
vealted widespread segregation in
upstate New York public schools.
The report did not cover New
York City schools.
Dr. Eugene Reed, president of
the New York State Conference
of NAACP Branches, and Miss
Shagaloff called upon DR.. James
E. Allen, State Commissioner of
Education, to implement the states
policy Immediately by directing
local school officials to take what
ever steps that might be neces-
sary to end existing segregation
in the public schools. The New
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Roy Wilkins Attends
Jamaica Celebration

KINGSTON, Jamaica, W. l. =
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, is among distinguished guests
of the government invited to at
tend the celebrations marking the
independence of Jamaica, Aug,
4-8.
Designated to represent the
British Crown at the celebration
is Princess Margaret, younger sis
ter of Queen Elizabeth II.
The NAACP leader was invited
by Sir Alexander Bustamente Pre-
mier of the newly independent
nation, to be present at a series
of events in celebration of indie
pendence.
Scheduled as the highlight Of
the five-day celebration is the ma
tional parade beginning at 11:OC
pm, Sunday, and eliminating in
the raising of the Jamaican flag
at midnight, Aug. Sc, as the SYM
boil of independence.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
MI. Calvary Baptist

The Mount Calvary Junior Mis-
sion met at the home of Mrs. Ar
della Wilson, July 30 1862. There
was a song by Mrs. Maud Jewell,
scripture reading, 1st Corinthians
1-6, by Mrs. Willie Mae Wilson,
song and prayer by Mrs. A. W.
Wilson and Mrs. Rosie Mae Crime
A few words were said by the presl-
dent and then the meeting was
turned over to the Bible teacher,
Mrs. A. w. Wilson. The theme
for the month was CHRISTIAN
WOMEN ARE GOOD STEWARDS.
The subject was HOW MUCH WE
OWE GOD.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Alberta Williams,
1853 West Hadley on the 18th. Mrs.
Joana Brown and Ardealia Wilson.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
$1,000 Raised At
Milwaukee kAACP
Freedom Fund Dinner

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. Two
hundred persons attending the an
nual Freedom Fund dinner of the
Milwaukee branch of the NAACP
on July 20 were responsible for
the contribution of $1,000 to the
NAACP Freedom Fund.
Guests at the dinner at the Coach
House Motor Inn were entertain
ed by the inimitable Louis Arm
strong, featured guest artist for
the evening. They also heard re-
marks from Wisconsin Attorney
General John Renolds, presently
running for governor of the state.
The principal address at the
dinner was delivered by GloSter
B. Current, NAACP director of
branches. In his speech Mr.. Cur
rent reviewed the many NAACP
activities throughout the South
and emphasized the fact that
putting Negroes in Jail won't stop
the onward march of those who
want freedom in America. The
Negro voter who gave his vote
to President Kennedy wants words
and action out of the President
and the Democratic party. :.
Turning to NAACP action in the
North, Mr.. Current stressed the
Association position on school
segregation, noting that under
NAACP pressure an increasing
number of communities and states
are beginning to take action to
in the North.
The Freedom Fund dinner guests
were greeted by Clarence r. Par
rish, president of the Milwaukee
branch of the NAACP. Toastmast-
er for the evening was w. Dale
Phillips. Presentation of the 81, 900
check was made by WilbHF Hal
yard, branch treasurer,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16

York State NAACP Conference
with local branches and the ma
tional office will act in every maj
or city mentioned in the census
appearing before local school Of
ficials and the Commissioner of
Education.
Complaints will be filed i'm
mediately with DR.. Allen charg-
ing two of the school districts
named. Glen Cove and Malverne
on Long Island, with maintaining
segregated schools, Miss Shagaloff
said. Similar action, she indicated,
is planned for Buffalo.
The census was undertaken as
part of the official policy adopted
in 1860 by the New York State
Board of Regents and the state
ment by the Commissioner of Ed
ucation in 1861 declaring that de-
facto segregation was educational
ly and psychologically undesirable
and calling for its elimination.
Results of the census showed
that 1O3 elementary schools out
side New York City had enroll
ments of 81 per cent or more
Negro students. FOrty-fOur of these
schools were in the New York
City metropolitan suburgan COM
munities of Nassau, Suffolk and
Westchester Counties. The census
also reported that 81 elementary
schools of So state school districts
were predominantly Negro, 25 hav-
ing at least 80 per cent Negro en-
rollment. All white schools in the
state totalIed 281, SO per cent of
those Investigated in the census.
De facto school segregation was
found in two schools in Nassau
County, six in Westchester and
four in Suffolk. Upstate, 40 segre-
gated schools were reported, in
Guiding Buffalo with total of IA.
NAACP suits have been fileo
in the Federal courts in five dis
tricts reported in the census:
Hampstead, Westbury Amityville,
Manhasset and Rochester.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
First WAF To Join
Phoenix Air Reserve

All is not 100 per cent mascu-
line in the composition of the &c.
44th Air Force Reserve Recovery
Group, now ending its first week
of summer training at Luke AFB.
The distaff side also has a rep
resentative.
She is S-Sgt. Mary Thompson,
30, of 1926 w. Durango, Phoenix,
the first enlisted WAF to join
the Phoenix air reserves back in
1857.
When she's in civilian dress,
Miss Thompson is a first grade
teacher five days week in Central
Elementary School in Cas- Grande.
Sergeant Thompson who served
three years on active duty prior
to joining the reserves, is working
during the two week summer
encampment as a personnel specl.
alist in Group Hdqs. She is the
only woman in the group.
A. native of Chamberino, N. NJ
Sergeant Thompson was graduated
from the old Carver High School
in Phoenix in 1852. Following hel
active duty tour from 1858 to 1856
she received a bachelor of arts
degree in education in 1860 from
Arizona State University.
During her active duty service,
Sergeant Thompson served main
| ly as a personnel specialist, tend
| ing to such chores as morning re
ports and, payroll records.
Her active duty stations in
tclued Lakeland AFB, Tex; Scot
lAFB, ILL.,; Andrews AFB, Md.
Westover5 AFB, Mass; and Me
CURE AFB, N. j. She served over
seas tours of duty in Germany
and Bermuda.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Race Move
In Church

ALBANY, Ga. CUPID = Negroes
sought admission to white church.
es here yesterday and in two in
stances were accepted.
The new integration moves came
less than "a hours after the city
closed all its public parks and Ii.
braries rather than see them de
segregated.
St. Teresa'S Catholic Church ac.
cepted two Negroes who arrived
for Mass, and ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church accepted one young Negro
woman, Doris Derby, a Yonkers
N. Y, school teacher, who turned
up for services there.
But other groups of integration
lists were turned away at the Cen
trail Baptist Church and the Trim
ity Methodist Church.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Missionary Medical March Offers
Timely Relief For African Ills

In its initial effort to help allevi-
ate the lack of availability OF
simple medications in African
countries, the Committee on Medi-
cine for Africa, headed by Rev
William j. Shaw of Philadelphia
issued a call to several thousand
churches across the nation to send
aspirins, bandages, bandaids, an6
name-brand ointments to the MIS-
sionary Medical March. llilll
The committee, sponsored IDy
the Baptist Foreign Mission
Bureau, decided to make this in
augural annual appeal one in which
particular emphasis could be plac
ed on participation by the younger
church schoolers. 1--WE could Ell
vision the youth of the churches
bringing in tins of aspirins, boxes
of bandages, etc. We felt this sort
of involvement in the program by
the youngsters would put them in
an almost persOn-to-person con
tact with African youngsters who
often have no medication to al
leviate their fevers, and on band
ages to bind their wounds" {
committee spokesman reported.
Rev. Shaw announced that the
response to the "Aspirins for AT
rica" plea was immediate anC
gratifying, in fact, it has beer
SO gratifying that the committee
has extended the deadline date
to August 80 1t was felt that the
additional time would permit al
who wish to participate in this
unselfish effort an ample amount
of time to. get their donations ii
to us SO that we might plan fol
an early Fall shipment of them
to Africa. =
Individuals and churches of any
denomination are invited to make
their collections and send them
to: Baptist Foreign Mission Bureau
1908 Fitzwater Street, Philadelphla
46, Pa.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Federal Court Orders Desperation Of
New Orleans Airport Restaurant

a 1861 Delaware ruling which in
facilities in Wilmington parking
lot which was leased to a. similar
private firm. :.
Judge Christenberry added that
even if only a few Negroes used
the luxury facilities, all Negroes
are entitled to its use for "the
essence of the constitutional right
is that it is a personal one.'
The case was argued April IL,
1862, by attorneys A. P. Tureaud
of New Orleans and Michael, Melts-
ner of New York. Other NAACP
Legal Defense Fund attorneys for
the Negro plaintiffs were Jack
Greenberg and James NJ. Nabrit.
iii, of New York City,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16

NEW YORK = Federal District
Judge Herbert w. Christenberry
this week ordered the, luxury rest
aurant and bar at the Moisant
Airport in New Orleans, La.
desegregate its facilities.
The decision was the result of a
suit brought by the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund in May, 1860. The
snack bar and coffee shop at the
new municipal airport had been
desegregated voluntarily.
Judge Christenberry ruled that
though the luxury restaurant and
are leased to a private agency,
Interstate Hosts, the lessee is SUBJ
ject to the equal protection
clause of the Fourteenth Amend
ment. He based his decision OF
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Five Boys In Augusta Case Are
Sentenced To Prison Farm

AUGUSTA, Ga. = Five teenage
Negro boys, indicted for murder
in connection with the death of a
16-year-old white lad here l. S
April, have been sentenced to
terms of from one to ten years
Imprisonment, on pleas of guilty
to lesser charges.
Their sentences, imposed by
Superior Court Judge F. Frederick
Kennedy on July 81, followed con-
viction last week of Frank Dumas,
Jr.;; 20, who received life sent
ence on recommendation of the
jury. The prosecutor had asked
for the death sentence.
These six and three others were
charged with the murder of Les
lie Lee Luttes on the night of April
10. Five other young Negroes were
indicted for riot and lesser charges
in connection with the Staying.
Retained to defend 13 of the IA
was battery of NAACP lawyers
including Frank D. Reeves OF
Washington, Donald L. Hollowell
of Atlanta, and two local lawyers,
John D. Watkins and John Ruf
fin, Jr.
Three 15-year-olds, Eddie Blair
Thomas Lee Bush and James Da-
Wis, were permitted to plead guilty
to the offense of assault with in
tent to kill. They received sent
ences of from four to ten years.
Two others Walter Gregory
IA, and Alfred L. Carter 19 =
were sentenced to one year on pleas
of guilty of rioting. All will be
eligible for parole within "a reason.
able length of time, . Judge Ken
nedy said. They will be sent
to the North Georgia Juvenile
Farm.
Still awaiting trial on the murder
charge are Paul w. C. Reeves,
10; James D. Bing, 21; and Henry
G. Dunn, 81. No disposition has
as yet been made of the cases oi
the five charged with riot or les.
ser OffenSes.
The victim was killed by gun.
fire while driving through a Negro
neighbOrhood during a period Of
tension stemming from resistance
to efforts by NAACP units to de-
segregate services and to open
up new employment opportunities
for Negroes. For three nights prior
to the fatal shooting cars filled
with white youngsters had driven
through Negro distrists hurting
stones at passersby, homes and
business places.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Justice Unit
Joins Albany
Court Fight

ALBANY, Ga. (AP) = The JUS
tice Department joined yesterday
in a court fight against outlawing
Negro demonstrations here The
hearing was adjourned a short
time later with no Indication OF
when a decision would be render
ed.
U. S. District Judge j. Robert
Elliott adjourned shortly before
5 pm. a Seven-day hearing on the
city's petition to permanently en-
join antisegregation marches, boy
cotting, picketing and other protest
activities.
The Justice Department said Al
.bany officials had an obligation
under federal law and the con
stitution to end segregation pract-
ices. Their failure to comply, the
brief said, has brought on the
demonstrations by Negroes.
DR.. Martin Luther King Jr.
and the Rev. Ralph D. Alternately
were grilled extensively about their
PHILOSOPHERS regarding unjust
laws.
1.-The Individual conscience is
the issue at that point" King
said.
Although he said he hoped there
would never be any violence in
his desegregation fight, King told
the court, 1T may be that before
justice is achieved in some places
in the South, blood will flow, but
I've always insisted that it be our
blood and not the blood of our
white brothers.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Columbia Records
Dispute Settled

Enroll Garner and Columbia Re.
cords today announced that all dis
putes between them have beer
amicably settled.
Under the settlement, all court
proceedings by both parties viii
be dropped
Garner was represented in tns
settlement by Jack Imberman ol
the law firm of Proskauer Rose
Goetz & Mendelsohn. Columbia S
attorney was Ambrose Koskow oi
Rosenman Colin Kaye Petschek &
Freund.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
NAAcP Halls JFk'S STATEMENT |

NEW YORK. = The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People deeply apprecl-
ates your fortnight statement
on Albany, Ga.," NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins said in
telegram sent to President Ken
nedy, Aug. 2.
The telegram was in praise OF
the Presidents characterization OF
the Albany situation as completely
unsatisfactory and the attitude
of the city government as wholly
ine2plicable" in response to a
question raised at his press con-
ference, Aug. /.
Mr.! Kennedy made his remarks
within 48 hours after the NAACP
leader had sent a wire calling upon
the President to speak out in
condemnation of the persecution
III .of the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King land his associates for peace
fully protesting racial injustice" T"
In his press conference the
President said: Il find it wholly
inexplicable why the city council
OF Albany will not sit down with
the citizens of Albany, who may
be Negroes, and attempt to secure
them, in a peaceful way, their
rights.
1.-The United States Government
is involved in sitting down at Ge-
neva with the Soviet Union. 1
can't understand why the govern
ment of Albany {. cannot do the
same for American citizens. /"
The President further said that
the Federal Government would
''try to provide satisfactory So
luton and the protection of the
constitutional rights of the people
of Albany And the situation to-
day is completely unsatisfactory
from that point of view
Denial of Rights
In his telegram to the President,
dispatched on July 80, Mr.. Will
kins charged that ''The time-hon-
ored rights of assembly and peti-
ton for redress of grievances have
been denied and community OF
q, 900 is being repressed in ruth
less fashion. Practically on the
eve of the Tooth anniversary of
the drafting of the Emancipation
Proclamation, the United States
of America is witnessing in AL
bany, the flouting not only Of that
document, but of the Bill of Rights.
This is a peril to all Americans
and well warrants the attention OF
the President of all the people.
Previously, on July %, the Ma
ACP leader had sent a telegram
to John Bailey. chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee
expressing dismay that mo word
of protest or dissent has been
heard from Democratic National
Committeeman James Gray, AL
bany publisher, over the vindictlve
treatment of the civil demon.
strators in his city.
The jailings of DR.. King and
others, the wire said, had been
carried out with the apparent ac-
quiescence if not encouragement
of Committeeman Gray" which
"does not enahnce the image OF
the Democratic party among mil
lions of Americans who are out
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

!, The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOnisms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man. fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
rs anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16

NEGRO MAY BE UNOPPOSED
FOR CONGRESS
The refusal of a Cleveland judge
to run for mayor may open the
door for Negro candidate, LeodiS
Harris, to win seat in the Cong.
ress of the United States. If Chas
Vanick, leading contender with
draws from seeking reelection to
Congress to run for mayor, Har.
ris would be unopposed.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
LEoNTYNE PRICE OPERA PER

LEUNTYNE PRICE UPERA ZEN
FORMANCE EXCELLENT
Leontyne Price receive great ac-
claim for her fine performance
in the lead role in the new pro-
duction of Verdi's IL TrOvatore,
which was directed and staged
by Herbert Van Karajan in Saiz-
burg, Austria,
, 1962-05-22
DEMOCRATS.
ed by Samuel Bough.

The members then elect
ed a committee composed
Of Father Thomas Gibbs,
Mrs. Blanche Emanuel, Da-
vid Hamilton, Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst and Lito Walls.
The committee elected the
Rev. Father Gibbs, chair
man.
Before adjourning the
members gave a long round
Of applause to the Secre-
tary, Mr.. Burke, who pre-
sided over the meeting in
the absence Of the other of
ficers.
Mrs. Mary Pilot served
as secretary for the evening.
, 1962-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

The husband and relatives of
the late Mrs. Alma Edwards
through this medium expresses
sincere appreciation to the many
relatives, friends and acQuaintanc-
es who expressed or sent tokens
of sympathy at her passing.
, 1962-05-22

%GALVANIZE, f AND
CATTLE FENCING

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation 10 bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-05-22
GROCERIES,
SCHOOL BUS

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-05-22
GIL ToT. 3D.

Sealed bids, in quadtug ica.e
will be received at the De-
partment Of Property and Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands until HOO AM.
June s, 1862.
, 1962-05-22
4 PROCLAMATION

Il PROCLAMATION
for Operation Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands during the Fiscal Year July !, 1862 to
June 30. 1868.
IL. Act to Amend Act No. 1853 Bill No. 1876, An
Act to Provide Appropriations tor Salaries and
Expenses for the Operation OF the Government
Of the Virgin Islands During Fiscal Year July 4,
1861 to- June 80. 1862.
Is. Act to- Provide an appropriation for Refund to
Attorney Warren M. Young OF the value Of
stamps enormously affixed to a Deed.
IA. Act to Inappropriate unobligated balances Of APP
preparations from Internal Revenue Matching
Funds, Section % (b) "(c)G)", Revised Organic
Act Of the Virgin Islands Approved July %, 1854.
Is. Act to Establish the Department Of Housing and
Community Affairs to renew the Virgin Islands
Housing and Urban Renewal Authority and For
Other Purposes.
16. Act to Inappropriate balances Of certain Project
and Special Purpose Appropriations for obi
cations During the Fiscal Year July |, 1862 to
June 80, 1868.
II. Act to Amend Title 81, Section 239 Of the Virgin
Islands Code, as amended.
is, Act to Amend Section 712 () Of the Virgin Is
lands Code, Relating to the Retirement Of Per-
sonnet.
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal Of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this seventeenth
day Of May. AID. 1862.
RALPH M. PAIEWoNSKY
Governor
SEAL
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
, 1962-05-22
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
SALE

One ~ Ford Customline Automobile VS.. 4door
Sedan, 1859 Model, r. H. Steering, vicorp's Pro
perry No. l..
This vehicle could be seen at the Bethlehem Factory
area by contracting Mr.. R. Ross, during working hours
80 thru 400 Pm.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Sealed bids will be received up to 400 PM. May %,
1862 and then publicly opened at our Main Office at
Golden Grove at 1000 AM. the following morning May
%. Copies Of the bid form may be obtained from our Of
flee at Golden Grove. No award will be cnsidered for less
than 1867. 90.
, 1962-05-22
FOR SALE

INC ~ Ton Pickup
VIC engine, 8ft bed, 4 speed
transmission. Other extras,
late 81 300 miles, never
used for heavy hauling.
Call C-1OO w
, 1962-05-22
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupIicate
will be received at the De-
partment of Property and Pro
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands until HOO AM.
June l, 1862.