davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

JOHN BURNSIDE WILL BE PERFORMING his
you there!
MABEL A. GREEN, Thunderbird Shop on Rehoboth
Avenue Rehoboth, Delaware has gathered a
ray of Navajo rugs and fine ewelry, Zuni jewelry
Santa Clara pottery and PapagO Indians baskets These
are handmade on the reservations
Added to this collection are imports from Central
America, India, South Pacific and Europe For RehO
both visitors who would like to know what's going
at the servatiOns ask to see the latest issue of
THE Navajo Tines and Fair Edition which comes
out September 5, 1868.
From Management Methods and Procedures come
short item by JOE WATSON-"A new bourbon Favored
been testing it for the past six months. And do you
know what the findings we're? After six months of
ing the bourbonavoredt oohpaste they reported that
they had 4O% cavities and couldn't care less!"
ROSS BARNES, Holbrook, Arizona Women are
like money-you have to- keep them busy they lose
interest. ~. WILLIAM DRAPER Window Rock, Ar
izona has Observed TITS eight years since my wife
set her trap for and she hasn't shut it since
Thank you MR.. and MRS. ROBERT M. RUSH, Troy
South Carolina for the nice comment paper. :.
=. STEVE GORMAN, Los Angeles Navajo Club, said
he, Heard poor little shoe crying because t S
mother was sneaker and it's father loafer"
For visitors in the Four Corners area on Septem-
Der IT. rs and 90 1863 the thing to see is the 4oth
Annual Northern Navajo Fair and Ceremonial Real
Ye-Bi-Chai dance each evening starting at $3.50 pm
See--CARL TODECHEENE, FRANKIE HOWARD and
HARRY TOME do the Yei-Be-Chai dance JACK
(TANK) HOLLAND, Pennington, New Mexico, def
milton of fat "A guy who knows where his Gig
arctic ashes will land. ". he should know. >.
The Navajo Times will sell their BIG 18th Annual
Navajo Tribal Fair Edition in the Navajo Civic Center
Auditorium the fair grounds 1Oe per COPY
Buy them! ~ 1.''.' -'' II ',-|f' AZ ut
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

and moves out in the suburbs.
You ask him to desegregate
schools. He let's your kids in
and sends his to another school.
Now the blackman is asking for
jobs. The white man won't give
us his job, so he arrests u.s."
The minister explained that in
the teaching Of Islam Mr.. Mu-
hammad instructs them to leave
that kind of evil social order,
to separate from those who
profit in lies, those who grow
rich at the expense Of ignorance
and those who steal their broth
er's brithright and even his
life.
Observing that the white man
might find solace in hiding his
head in hotel room and select
ing a few black men as their
"tom-boys," he admonished the
white man, saying "they can
not stop the march of 20 mil
lion blacks who are in spirit
with millions, yes billions in
Africa, Asia, and the Middle
East, who are demanding free
dom, justice, and equality.
"The God of Abraham, Mos
es and Muhammad guides the
destinies of humble people
who praise Allah and we are
that people," said Malcolm X.
eff white people of America
want salvation it cannot come
from giving controlled" Negro
leaders a million dollars or even
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

history Of the A years of the
organization. Her newly-elected
Executive Board members are:
Mrs. Maude Gadson, LIST Vice
President, New York City; Mrs.
Alene jefferson, End Vice Pres
ident, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Elise Martin, 3rd Vice Presi-
dent, Columbia, S. Carolina; !;
Mrs. Pearl Witcher, 4th Vice
President, Danville, Va; Mrs.
Georgia Brown, 9th Vice Pres
ident, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
Madeline Oliver, 7th Vice Pres
ident, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Serenia
D. Berry, 9Th Vice President,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Cor
della Jennings, Corresponding
Secretary, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Record
ing Secretary. Baltimore, Mary
land; Mrs. Ella Martin, Finan-
cial Secretary, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, Mrs. Doris Clark, Treas
urer, Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
Cleo Holmes, Chaplain, Little
Rock, Ark; Mrs. Flossie Wilson
Coyner, Parlia m ntarian,
Charleston, So. Carolina.
Members of the Executive
Committee are: Mrs. Bertha En-
vim, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Allie
Mae Penick, Louisville, Ky;
Mrs. Roberta Jackson, West
Memphis, Ark; Mrs. Pauline
Humphrey, Des Moines, Iowa;
Mrs. Georgia Brown, Oklahoma
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

City, Okla; Mrs. Mary Clark,
Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Mary Myler,
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. D. A. julius,
Miami, Florida; Mrs. Vada
Troy. Houston, Tex; Mrs. Thel-
ma Parker, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Vivian Massey, Winston Salem,
No. Carolina; Mrs. MAZDA P. Ed
wards, New Orleans, La; Trus-
tee Board; Mrs. Serena Patter-
son, Chairman, Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. Florence Ellerbee, Ja-
mica New York; Mrs. Saphia
D. Smith, Louisville, KY; Mr..
Roxie D. Miller, Oklaoma City,
Okla; Mrs. Bessie Ransom, Dal-
las, Texas; Mrs. Anna B. Cur
tbs; Mrs. Jasie Johnson, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs. Calamese
Russell, Meridian, Miss; Mrs.
Clara N a nm ley, Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. Pauline Berry,
Newark, New Jersey; Mrs.
Clara Stanley, Eastern Mary
land; Mrs. Margaret Minor, No.
Carolina; Mrs. Edith Wilkens,
Cleveland, Ohio; Blanche Brown,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Evelyn Hill,
Jersey City, N. J. At the lunch
con, Dr.. Whickam and the Ex-
ecutive Board made plans for
the 45th Annual NBCY Con-
vention which will be held at
New York's Sheraton Atlantic
in July through August, 1864
during the Worlds Fair.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Dr.. Katie (. Whickam Fetes New
Executive Board OF National
Beauty CuIturists League
With Post Convention Luncheon

Chicago, I'll. - DR.. Katie F.
Whickam, President of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturists s
League, Inc, entertained he,
new Executive Board with q
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Post-Convention Luncheon on
August Sth, 1868 at the Hotel
Sherman House, where the
group held the largest and most
successful Convention in the
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

every billion they have"
"The God of our fathers,
Allah, assures US that they can
only be secure when they stop
deceiving in Asia, yes, when
they stop injustices in Ameri-
ca"
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Black M usIims :.
fcont;nued From Page One)

Black Muslims .
Continued From Page One)
Islam almost every force in
America, including the so-called
Negro, has attempted to disre-
gard his teachings and warn
ings."
Declaring that the religion Of
Islam hold the key to Ameri-
cas- race problem and that The
Honorable Elijah Muhammad
has that key, Malcolm x said,
"this is our message this even
ing to White America"
For the first time the white
man, that is, those who have
political and economic power,
is realizing that the colored
American is important to his
we'll being.
With the election of Presi-
dent Kennedy and the defeat of
Representative James Davis in
Georgia, politicians saw the
significance Of the black mans
vote.
Again with the collapse of
Montgomery, Alabama's transit
system because black people
stopped riding the buses that
supported white businessmen
and the total success of Phil
adelphia's black consumer
withdrawal" a new and inten-
sive drive has been set in mo-
'tion to control" Americans
black masses"
The Honorable Elijah Mu-
hammad says, "white man, the
stone you rejected and tossed
aside into the rubbish heap was
not trash, but a man that is
now awake and thinking"
AS proof of the kind of CT
forts entered into by white peo-
pie to control black people, NAL
colin X told a dismayed au-
dience of the breakfast meet
ing in New York recently when
a group of white people decide
to give more than $500 thous-
and to colored leaders to "con-
troll" the March on Washington,
August %.
In his Enthusiastically mock
ing manner, Malcolm X exclaim-
ed, land if you don't already
know it these black people took
the money and orders from this
group of white people who de-
cided to control" us.
My friends if you think the
March on Washington is being
run by black people for black
people, you are sadly mistaken.
It's now run by the white for
white businesses.
Continuing his criticism of the
colored leadership, Malcolm X
declared:
white man, why are you at
tempting to fool yourself? You
have only succeeded in buying
a few black people, And when
this money is gone you must
pay again and again. When the
real truth is these people who
have accepted your money can
not control all of US.
"There are 20 million Of US
and we are awaken and have
decided to refuse your sleeping
drugs and really look around for
ourselves"
Malcolm x told the gathering
that there can never be broth
erhood as long as there is decep-
ton, lies, robbery and murder.
He said, that this is the order
of the DAY in America, and to
prove it Malcolm X stated:
"The northern white man pre-
tends to be lihe,a'. You ask for
!. Easing. He gives up his house
Do You Need Money
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FOUND

s sSfs' o. tsl-i 2 si,. i'7 sis
DOG, cocker. mixed, black and tan.
vic. 600 q 81, NV. Call NO, 7-b130.
DOG, bound. mixed. brindiej VIC.
5lgl Mass. ave. NV, Call NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

this very forcibly so that there
should be no doubt IS to what
the Soviet position was" said
Mr.. Wilson. mr.. Khrushchev
made 1t very clear that. II
there was any question Of nu-
clear rearmament for Ger
many. 1t would make any
chance Of easing tension q
great deal more remote.
THAT Is why, I think, they
welcome our proposals to stop
the spread Of nuclear weap-
ons."
Mr.. Wilson said he felt Mr..
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders very much welcomed
the tone Of President Ken
nedy's recent speech.
II think they thought 1t was
q good step forward for the
q. 8. President to talk for the
first time In these terms" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DC. Pools Offer
Free Lessons

Free swimming lessons for
children will be available at the
Districts seven public pools as
part Of the summer recreation
program, sponsored BY the d. c.
Recreation Department, which
begins tomorrow ct lie play
grounds In the District.
Available to children aged z
to IA who are at least 4 feet
tall, the swimming lessons viii
be given as follows: George
town and Rosedale pools. 10 to
IL am; Anacostia. Banneker.
East Potomac, Francis and
Takoma pools. 9 to 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Scanda|-Shocked Cabinet
Joins to Back Macmillan

LONDON, June is (AP). -
Health Minister Enoch Powell,
the big question mark in the
British cabinets stand on the
Profumo sex scandal. today fell
in behind Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan's fight for sur
vival in Parliament. The
Conservatives appeared TO be
closing ranks for the crucial
debate opening Monday.
Mr.. Powell had been reported
on the verge Of resigning in
disgust, an act that possibly
would have set off an avalanche
Of cabinet resignations-includ-
ing that Of Mr.. Macmillan
himself.
But Mr.. Powell told q politi-
cal rally he was convinced Mr..
Macmillan acted properly In
the whole affair and that he
would support him Monday In
Parliament. The House Of
Commons opens debate then on
the resignation Of War Minis
ter John Profumo, who said he
Lied to Parliament before when
he said he had no relations with
party girl Christine Keeler.
She also was intimate with
Soviet Naval Attache Yevgeny
Ivanov.
Leadership United
Mr.. Powell was one Of three
cabinet ministers who wavered
for days on the issue. His de-
cision to stick with Mr.. Mac
milan apparently wrapped up
the cabinet and the Conserva-
tive Party leadership for the
stand against Harold Wilson's
Labor Party in parliament.
The other cabinet ministers
who held off support for Mr..
Macmillan were Home Secre-
tary Henry Brooke and Educa-
ton Minister Edward Boyle.
Mr.. Powell told the rally ct
Marlborough, Norfolk:,
IT am convinced from begin
ming to end Of the Profumo af-
fair and In every aspect Of 1t,
the personal honor and integ-
rity Of the prime minister.
Harold Macmillan, are abso-
lutely unsullied. I look to be in
my place Monday to support
him"
Lord Poole, Joint conservative
Party chairman and q chief
strategist, told local leaders in
Birmingham that, "the prime
minister will go into the House
Monday supported by all q
members of the cabinet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CustrO's Escape
From Assassin Told

MIAMI, Fla, June IS (AP)-
An attempt to assassinate
Fidel Castro last March in
Matanzas Province Of West
Central Cuba was reported to-
day In Q letter from Cuba,
published by the organ Of the
revolutionary junta.
The letter, from an under
ground agent Of the anti
Castro organization headed by
Manuel Ray, said:
I'm recent days the Horse
(nickname for Castro) was in
Matanzas. They tried to kill
him. They killed one Of his
guards, but unfortunately he
was untouched"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Sisters Bridge. which the Pres
ident has recommended be de-
layed pending a decision on the
North Leg Freeway, must be
handled as an entity"
Asked II he would ride rapid
transit from his home in Vir-
GINA, Mr.. Aitken said he
doubted 1t. II he would have
to drive five miles to q subway
station Is the present National
Capital Transportation Agency
plan would require him to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

problem OF what to do with
the $4,000 vehicles which now
use Key Bridge every day II 1t
were closed during reconstruct
ton.
Mr.. Athens comments came
In response to q question on
WWDCs Report TO the Peo-
pie" He was asked whether it
would be possible to tie the
Potomac River Freeway to the
Key Bridge. He said the free
way and the proposed Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Aiken Sees Need
For New Spon,
Not Widening

The proposed widening Of
Key Bridge instead Of building
the Three Sisters Bridge
doesn't make sense" the Dis
trict's highway director. Harold
L. Aitken. said yesterday.
The city can buy much
more highway service" by
building a new bridge. he said
In addition there would be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Wilson FayOrs
MorePar|eys
OF East, West

LONDON, June is (AP)-I
Harold Wilson, leader Of Brit
aims opposition Labor Party,
flew home from q weeks visit
to Moscow today, convinced
that there should be more
meetings between East and
West leaders.
His visit, he told newsmen ut
London Airport, was the first
made by q British party leader
In about four years. He said it
was q tragedy there were not
more meetings between East
and West leaders.
Mr.. Wilson said he had been
able to find out the Russians
attitude and that was why he
had suggested annual. almost
routine. meetings between
heads Of government. This
proposal had been warmly sup
portedby the Soviet leaders, he
said.
NucIear Pact Doubtful
Mr.. Wilson said Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev had made 1t
quite clear that the prospects
were remote for any agreement
on nuclear tests and inspec-
tons sought by the West.
He added:
II hope that may turn out to
be wrong"
He suggested there seemed
to be some prospect Of agree
ment on alternative proposals
relating to the banning Of tests
In the atmosphere, In space
and under water.
In Warsaw earlier, MIR. VIII
son said he had q mo punches
pulled" talk with Communist
chief Wladyslaw Gomulka and
they were far apart on Berlin
settlement proposals.
Mr.. Wilson indicated Il
newsmen, however. that hi
found broad agreement be-
tween Polish Communist and
British Labor Party policies or
keeping nuclear weapons from
West Germany and on recog.
milton Of the Oder eisse linz
as the permanent Polish Ger.
man frontier.
Insists on Free Access
He said he had made cleal
to Mr.. Gomulka and Mr.
Khrushchev two Labor Party
conditions-"the right Of thu
people Of West Berlin TO nvl
under the society and system
of government Of their choos'
ing and their freedom Of &C
cess to the West"
Mr.. Wilson did not mentor
: the continued presence Of al
: lied troops in West Berlin, an
other point the West consider
non-negotiable.
.. Mr.. Wilson said at his frs
! meetings with Mr.. Khrushche'
} they had Q frank discussion
! about the German problem.
mfr. Khrushchev spoke o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
INTERPRETATION
Russians Seen StoIIing
On Hot Line Accord

Mr.. Khrushchev expressed, in
an interview Friday, to the
Presidents Monday appeal for
better relations between Russia
and the United States and par
ticularly his move for an
agreement to ban further nu-
clear weapons tests, especially
in the atmosphere.
What Mr.. Khrushchev did in
replying to questions put by
the editors Of the Moscow news
papers Pravda and Izvestia was
to show pleasure at the Presi-
dents speech in a general way
and to get tough on details.
He revived, for example, de-
mands for Western action on
the future Of West Berlin, de-
nounced United States bases
abroad, accused the United
States Of ignoring the rights
of other nations and blasted
those Americans who call for
action against Castroism and
Cuba.
At the same time, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said the Kennedy
speech had made q favorable
impression" and contained Il
number Of positive factors
But he stuck rigidly to his in
sistence that q nuclear test
ban treaty can be adequately
policed without foreign inspec-
tors having to enter the Soviet
Union. = ["
Haf .f-4
Kennedy Proposed Line
Mr.. Kennedy proposed thu
hot line following last falls
Cuban crisis. The President
felt Mr.. Khrushchev and he
encountered too many long de.
lays-sometimes several hour
lin exchanging ideas through
official channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

The Soviet Union appears to
be stalling off o final agree
ment with the United States
on establishment Of q hot line"
between Moscow and Washing
ton, and Kennedy administra-
ton leaders are puzzled by the
delay.
Details of the deal we're sub
stantially completed about two
weeks ago and United States
officials thought then the
agreement would be signed last
week.
The purpose Of the proposed
line would be to make possible
quick communication between
President Kennedy and Pre-
mier Khrushchev in the event
Of some. Notwithstanding crisis.
From Mr.. Kennedy down,
Washington authorities recog-
nized that the "hot line" ac-
cord has become a symbol Of
improving relations between
the United States and Russia.
That, in their view, almost GER
tainly explains why Mr.. Khru-
shchev has been so cautious in
giving his final approval.
Critical Period Seen
There is still hope that word
of approval will come through
from the Kremlin at any mo-
ment, but q further delay Of a
week or so would not be sur
prising.
Mr.. Khrushchev appears to
be moving into q very critical
testing period. His peaceful
coexistence line conflicts with
Red China's advocacy of q
much more belligerent Com
munist bloc attitude toward
the West.
Two critical meetings are
coming up in Moscow, perhaps
causing Mr.. Khrushchev to take
q tougher line toward the
United States than his peace
ful-coexistence policy would
seem to charlottesville as
that is.
The first meeting opens
Tuesday when members Of the
powerful Central Committee Of
the Communist Party gather In
Moscow to discuss theological
issues. Western diplomats re-
gard this conference as pre-
liminary to q July 5 meeting
between high-level Soviet and
Red Chinese officials In Mos
COW to debate the theological
split between Russia and Red
China.
Response Not Surprising
MIR. Khrushchev evidently
has to be extremely careful Of
his timing and tactics on East
! West issues between now and
mid-July. For this reason. Mr.
Kennedy and his associates, Of.
: ficials said yesterday, were moi
surprised by the combination
! hot-and-cold reaction which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Rank-and-File Uncertain


Rank-and-FiIe Uncertain
But 1t was uncertain that Mr..
Macmillan could rely on unani-
nous support Of the rank-and-
file in the debate on whether
security was endangered by Mr..
Profumo's haison with Miss
Keller.
Lord Poole's speech warned
that the party leadership feels
parliament members will be
either with 1t or against 1t, with
no middle ground.
The house viii decide
whether (Aacmillan) was q
man Of truth when he sup
ported Mr., Profumo's statement
or whether he, with the two
legal officers Of the crown, q
distinguished solicitor and three
privy councillors were guilty Of
a conspiracy the like Of which
can seldom have been SEEM"
Lord Poole said.
Mr.. Macmillan is deeply in
volved on several counts. He
heads the security services. and
the opposition Labor Party de-
mands to know why he hadn't
learned more about Mr.. Pro-
fumo's private life. The Labo-
rites are also demanding to
know how Mr.. Macmillan could
support Mr.. Profumo in a
statement which, II he was
properly informed by Scotland
Yard, he would have known
to be false.
Confident on Answers
The cabinet, in regular con-
sultation throughout the week,
appears satisfied that Mr.. Mac
milan has the right answers
to these questions.
Reginald Maudling. 46-year-
old chancellor Of the exchequer
and q possible successor to Mr..
Macmillan, also went out to
the hustings to praise his chief
and rally the party regulars.
He told a meeting at Bourne
that Mr.. Macmillan would
emerge with honor.
ut cannot be dishonorable To
accept the word Of o trusted
friend" He said. This was an
allusion to Mr.. Macmillan's
trust in Mr.. Profumo as a fell
low member Of the cabinet
Both In private and public, Mr.
Profumo had insisted Miss
Keeler was only a casual &C
quaintance.
Lord Poole took a similar
tack. He said at first 1t seemed
to me beyond possibility" that
Mr.. Profumo could have been
lying-but there It was. and
there 1t Is"
This line may give a hint
toward the governments de-
tense Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
LOST

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LARGE BAY HORSE, gelding,. 10
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call 61l-01s3,
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Omega, Wed, vic OF Peoples Drugs,
Annandalei reward. CIR. 3-O24t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
NeWPastOrs
Welcomed 10
Capital City

A group of new pastors was
welcomed to Washington yes
terday with advice from one of
the Districts veteran ministers
on dos and dont's Of the min
iStry here.
DR.. George R. Davis, pastor
of the National City Christian
Church told the more than 80
ministers at a luncheon at the
YMCA that area pastors were
carrying a great burden and
carrying it with grace"
He said that mo city in
America makes it more clear
that we in the ministry need
each other" and urged unity
among ministers of all faiths
because mo man alone can
stand the pressures Of this
city"
DR.. Davis said Washington
needs a "person-centered min
istry." He said that when he
first came here he found
Washington "a lonely CITY,"
despite the great activity of
Government and industry.
He warned the young minis
ters not to expect their positions
here to WELD much influence
in the halls of Government.
Regardless of where you are,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

you will have no shattering in
fluence on the affairs Of the
country or the world" Dr..
Davis said. You must minister
to the individual"
He said person to person
programs of his church have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

been received warmly by all
faiths.
DR.. Davis cautioned the new
pastors in the area to go slow
in introducing innovations In
their new ministries before
learning fully of the problems
and preSsureS Of their congre-
cations.
IF the pulpit Is free. then