davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Air Space Refused

Against Portugal, a colonial
nation, and South Africa, ruled
by a white-supremacist gov
ernment, the African leaders
decided TO apply such boycott
measures as refusing air space
and landing facilities for South
African planes.
The task of actively aiding
nationalist guerrillas in the coll
onies was turned over to a
nine-nation committee.
The heads of state who ap-
proved the sweeping measures,
presaging a new era of Africa's
emancipation struggle, repre-
sent about 207 million people.
About 40 million other Africans
still live under some form of
foreign rule.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Two Leaders Absent

The heads of state Of two
independent African nations
did not attend the meeting.
Morocco was represented by a
lower level delegation. Togo
was absent because many Afri-
can nations do not recognize
President Nicholas Grunitsky's
Togolese regime, brought to
power in a coup last January.
However, these two countries
can be expected to follow the
lead set by such well-known
leaders as President
Of the United Arab Re-
public, President Kwame Nkru-
See AFRICA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 81 1-dr, h.t.. biz en-
cine, 4 and b. stick white, 81
VALIANT go t-dFa :. and b. auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

"a $40. 10, sto fi'oon
ION 4 4 q, (|'| Conn h 4.
LNhl0GxMs ,l| F1f4 6v6ass. Waa,
on uiNNt win lows and aaAla, n.s
en4 AreNNA n NA4 p +. auto tram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


~ Nj. iBGyond Falrfax clFcls
PONTIAC TENPEST '02 LeMans'
blue cow. auto. trans, Low mile
age, i owner. $4,000. cail tn.
PONTIAC $50 Catalina station wa
SOB, auto. trans., DIS. Z. and. h.,
Luxury ,wason A. : t.esmnsndoua
!. sAFP6Rps RAS4BE, lIsIgo cry
RAMSEY AND CoI1EsVILLK mn.
Across Prom New-caF HanWf0out
Silver Spring, Nd. 10. Hso6l q
|RAMBLKR 'os. lmmsd. Del. 6ie
selection. lowest prices. ipa Gown
ko5s Nichols ave 81, Lu. SIS 600,
ilAMBLER .al ekDAN, tl.eDs
- ORBIT RAMBLER
A30l n. l. Ave. UN. 4.f741
RAhln. 50 sta, wagon, red and
nav. $3.50 cash. Dealer. 1sb-p676,
llAAfBLER 90 Ambassador station
Nngnn full power, =. and h.,
ARFAx RAMBLER
CIR. 3s7f6i
~ Nj. Beyond Pairfax Circle
RAhlBLER go Classic Custom A.
DR.. wagon, auto. trans. 7. and b.,
h. i. SkrPoKD RAkinLKR CITY
RAMSEY AND COLE8VIILE RD.
Across Prom New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd, ~. b~ooio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
AuTOMOBILEs F0R sALE

T-BInD 'B5. green with pink hard
s ssSdl Df sEi'SSS' Ia 1000 30 e .1'el.
THUNDkRBfRD '03, brand new,
Washinaton,a Birthday earry-c4er.
t3t5ls. CAL ". 7-5sst. Ia
|T-nrRD 1911 sports coupe, silver. red
leather, factory air. 43,leb.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1890 Sand ST, NV. FK. $4,000
T-nlIlD 'B7 sports coupe, private
owner, excellent condition, RA-
do, heater, Cnli ST. 9-O4b3 O-b,
RE-. 0-34bA EVENINGS.
T-BIRD '02 sport coups, fully
Ts .;l. ;SD '.5ii $685.. terms 'siil
= $500 WIS. AVE. N $500
THUNDEkbIRD 1891 eonv., pewel
owner, only f2,O0e nj. d. q
6442, Ewes, b30-e44s. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

ROYAL MOTORS

sTUDEBAKER se2 Rssai De lnxs
. a.cT~ fnIly equipped ahowsoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

VALIANT 'e0 sedan. auto. trans.. !.
a s..s.l r., yssSSi tires. sxcsilsnt son-
TRIANGLE FORD
solo \. I. Ave. NE. Ia. e-1O03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
AUTOMOBILES ron SAFE

PONTIAC 80 Catalina whlte sta.
tlon waeon. fully equip. Leavfha
PONTIAC 80 cow iac. ar. ~. 900
MI. 1-oWner, full power. SLABS.
FLoop PoNfIAc, Aeai Conn:
PONTIAC '03 Le Nam Tempest,
low MI, power steering. S2,3oo.
FLOOD koNTiAc, z2aI Conn.
PONTIAC '0e eAfaft a-dr., Bypass.
p.s., p.h., electric rear tatl-aAte
window. This one immaculate and
IN perfect running condition. car
ries Q full guarantee. Your savings
: on that big flr1tsyenr depreciation
will make 4 bonanza vacation for
/, you come summer. S2,7eB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

spoken Mrs. Kennedy could
never imagine herself an
swering newsmen with such
indicate terms as under
wear" But, being particu-
larly irked over statements
that the highly fashionable
presidential aspirant's wife
spent over $4,000 a year on
clothes, Mrs. Kennedy re-
torted, II couldn't spend that
much unless I wore sable
underwear" She thereby en-
deared herself to the more
hard-bitten politicians who
feared she was anything but
a perfect candidates help
mate.
Not HOusewifeIy
Since that time she has
learned that whatever she
wears. eats, does, reads or
sees makes news. Let's face
it, unlike other recent First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Ladies, she is not identifiable

Ladies, she is not identifiable
with the housewife next door.
1t is unthinkable that JAG
queline Kennedy would turn
out a mountaineering b #
stew, iron her husbands
shirts, or take down Caro-
lines hens. But what other
housewife has ridden ele-
plants on a visit to India
and PakiStan, charmed the
heads of most important
world governments, had pri-
vate audiences with the Pope,
provided Shakespearean plays
as after dinner entertain
ment, used the lawn of Mount
Vernon for a fabulous dinner
after a boat ride up the Po-
tomac, and driven a horse
and sleigh about the White
House grounds.
The Kennedys, even If they
had not come into such
prominence, have a unique
ness that would have sc t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

nedy lost the vice presidential
nomination to the late Estes
Kefauver, and the thrilling
1860 victory.
Away from the public eye,
too, there has been suffering
when misfortune hit those
they love. Jackie's father,
Wall Streeter John Vernon
Bowler III, whom she con-
sidered the worlds most
devastating man, died in
1857.
Ambassador Joseph P.
Kennedy, the Presidents IA
ther, suffered a Gripping
stroke in December, 1861, and
among his most faithful Wis
itors have been the President
and First Lady, always one
of his favorites. The Presi-
dents mother, Rose Kennedy,
too has undergone surgery,
and like themselves Senator
Ted Kennedy and his wife,
Joan, lost their expected
third child. Divorce, always
heartbreaking, has marked
the breakup of families es-
pecially close to them.
Many Differences
Opposites often attract,
and intelligent marrieds find
the alien qualities in their
mates stimulating and ad-
justments made to the bet
terment of their own per-
sonalities. In many instances
the Kennedys differ - even
in their enjoyment Of food.
The President was strictly
a meat and potatoes man,
said to have survived the
vigorous political campaigns
on steak and canned tomato
soup, where his wife's pref
erence is for the French
touch in gourmet meals as
we'll as home furnishings and
literature.
Their leisure-time activi-
ties, too, take them apart now
and then for a man pamper-
ing his tricky back would
naturally forego horseback
riding and water skiing. Both,
however, enjoy the summer
boating season at the Cape,
and an occasional game Of
golf.
Mrs. Kennedy has dis
covered a latent interest in
politics, which at first 81 e
deplored. Her husband now
has a keener appreciation of
the arts, is more sensitive to
the feelings of others. Mrs.
Kennedy, the family linguist,
has come to his aid and de-
lighted foreign dignitaries by
carrying on extensive CONVEX
sations in their native
tongue.
In the degree to which they
are clothes conscious possibly
they differ the most. Mrs.
Kennedy has received acco-
ladies' for her impeccable taste
and topped many BEST
Dressed" lists; her husband
conversely has been chided
for his out-of- date apparel
although he has, friends in
sist, greatly improved from
those frankly rumpled pre-
marriage days.
Ten years ago, the soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Washington broker for this
summer.
The President and First
Lady expect to take occu-
pancy after the season ends
for them at Cape Cod. JAG
queline Kennedy has taken
great pains in decorating this
beautiful new dream house.
1t had to be a warm, well
come, week = end sanctuary
where relaxation and serenity
reigned.
What better way to begin
a second decade of q success
full marriage?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Glen Ora, a rambling, French
provincial estate 80 miles
from Washington, deep in the
heart of Virginia's hunt
country.
Then, unable to renew the
lease on the property this
year, the Kennedys searched
for and found a most de-
sirable site to build upon.
Their charming, recently
completed, seven bedroom
house on Rattlesnake Noun
tain, a mile outside Middle
burg, Va, was rented to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY VIRGINIA E. PALMER
Women's News Service


Ten years ago Thursday,
on the morning of Septem-
Der IL, 1858. a glamorous So
cialite and former Washing
ton inquiring photographer
stepped out of a church and
forever renounced a private
life Of her own.
Jacqueline Bowler Ken
nedy, radiant in ivory faille
taffeta and heirloom veil, on
the arm Of her grinning
bridegroom faced a crowd of
thousands fighting for a
glimpse of the girl who
snagged the country's most
eligible bachelor, the hand
some millionaire Senator
from Massachusetts,.
Barriers were set up around
Gothic st. Mary's in Newport,
R. l., and the impressive ar
ray of guests - the cream
of society and important
Government officials - bat
tied the traffic to Hammer
smith Farm where under
picturesque canopies and
parasolS a reception was I'M
der way for 1900 persons on
the lawns overlooking Nara
gansett Bay.
1t had started small at
first, eventually bloomed into
the wedding of the era,
with 26 attendants including
a black-velveted page and
small flower girl, Jamie and
Janet Jennings AuchincloSs
(recently launched as a
glamour deb herself with a
Venetian Ball at "the FARM
Front Page Copy
The New York Times
featured the wedding on its
staid front page and said it
surpassed the Astor- French
1884 nuptials in public inter
est" The public, it seems, has
never stopped being interest
ed in Jack-leen, as she pre-
ferS to be called, despite her
declarations that she Is basic
ally a very private person.
Certainly no other Ameri-
can couple can claim more
event-crammed years tn a n
the Kennedys as they reach
the 10-year-mark in mar
riage. AS the entire world
/ knows, it hasn't all bee n
champagne and satin either.
Mrs. Kennedy once pro-
duced a series of drawings
she entitled How the Ken
nedys Spend Wedding Ami
versaries." Sadly, each de-
picted either Jack or Jackie
outstretched on a hospital
bed!
Their share in that regard
ranged from Jackie's broker
ankle during a strenuous
game of family touch" anC
five difficult pregnancies t.
the back injury that had thu
future President flat on hi
back for more than fivt
months.
They have been through
two exhausting presidential
contests, one ending in dis
appointment when Mr.. Ken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
A DECADE OF TOGETHERNss
Kennedys 10 Years of Marriage Cronnned With Events

them apart in any town or
city. AS the Nations first
couple they have Haunted
tradition Gin such shocking
ways as to appear in brief
bathing attire, attend rather
risque performances, serve
cocktails at White House
functions, and allow twist
ing in the hallowed halls
where Mrs. Kennedy conduct
ed a tour for millions of TV-
viewers; they have been Sc
verely criticized and yet sur
vived. quite unsecured.
In fact. Mrs. Kennedy has
emerged a glamour symbol,
making more magazine COW
ers than any Hollywood pace
setter in our time. She is
most assuredly not the home
maker on either side Of the
backyard fence.
Most American couples wed
10 years, for instance, have
moved on the average Of two
and a half times. Kennedy
hats have hung in such a
variety Of homes from the
Cape to Palm Beach that a
complete list Is bound to be
inaccurate.
Virginia Home
They started welded life at
Hickory Hill, a seven-acre,
15-room, estate In Mclean,
Va, now considered a mple
enough to house the exuber-
ant Robert Kennedy brood.
Still childless, several years
after their marriage, the
John Kennedys moved into
smaller quarters in the
charming Georgetown section
of Washington.
They have borrowed"
Hammersmith Farm, as we'll
as the Florida homes of two
friends and Joseph P. Ken
nedy. Even in Hyannis Port,
Mass, they have switched
residences several times, con-
stantly seeking greater pri-
vacy. Their own summer
home there is set on IA acres
but they have for the past
summers rented more Sc
cluded, larger quarters.
Even as they unpacked
their belongings in the 1872
room White House, Mrs.
Kennedy realized she wanted
a family hideaway for week
ends at least. Despite the fact
she has done the greatest
restoration job to date on
the executive mansion land
published its first complete
guidebook and history, she
abhors its "fishbowl living"
She quickly found Just
what she wanted at rustic
Evening star., 1963-12-29
11:25 @ CHANNEL s NEWS.
ll:3o q ToURN. OF ROSES PARADE.

2A Hours Color. The 18th Annual
Tournament Of Roses Parade, live from
Pasadena. Commentary by Arthur Cod
frey and Betty White. le-year-old
Nancy Kneeand is queen.
3 RoMPER ROOM.
Kids. IS Minutes. Connie Bohn, teacher.
"a THE OBJECT IS.
Game Show. Guest celebrities and
studio contestants try to identify a
famous personality from the past, or
present, from clues. Guests Joe Flynn,
Hans conried and Yvonne Craig
1l:45 q T0URN. OF ROSES PARADE.
l14 Hours. Color Live from Pasadena.
Former President Eisenhower serves as
honorary Grand Marshal Commentary
by 6ess Myerson and Ronald Reagan.
1900 q PARADE Continued.
18th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

are keenely felt by Negroes and,
to lesser degree, by other min
ority groups.
"The legal remedies concern
every Americans right to vote,
to go to school, to acquire a job
and to be served in a public
place without discrimination.
"But the legislation embodies
even more than legal remedies.
And believe this may be it's
most significant contribution.
For this legislation has become
an article of faith, testing
whether the white population,
which controls the economy and
the political life of this coun-
try, believes in the Declaration
of Independence and the Consti-
tuition, or just mouths the hal
lowed words of these two docu-
ments.
"This is national crisis
which demands that we put
aside partisan considerations
and work for passage of the
strongest possible bill. If the
legislation is not enacted, not
only will we have legal means
to hasten the end of discrimina-
tory practices which have been
allowed on to go on too long, but
Negroes will suffer a loss of
faith in the ability of their gov
eminent to redress their grie-
vances. The whole nation will
be the loser. And we who are
white particularly so, because
we will have failed the pledge
of our forefathers. We will have
failed our country"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Grabbing Fall
Enrolment
1925 Students

Grabbing, La. Especially -
Grambling College has an en-
rollment Of 3,225 students for
the fall semester, Registrar w.
L. Garner announced Thursday.
The enrolment figure is the
highest in the schools history.
More than 800 students were
turned away because dormitory
and classroom facilities were
unavailable.
Students represent Is states
and a number of foreign coun-
tries.
Grabbing had a full-time
enrolment Of $3.50 last fall.
The registrar said the in
crease in the number of ap-
plicants for admission indici-
Gates that the student popula-
ton will rise to $500 in the
next 10 years.
This cumulative increase
will be matched by improve
ment in the quality and extent
of instruction offered, the regis
trar said.
He outlined some realistic,
attainable goals for Grambling
and noted that facilities and re-
sources are being developed
to implement plans and provide
intellectual stimulus and siren
9Th to instruction.
The college is expanding as
rapidly as present limitations
Of space and facilities permit.
Grambling ranks behind How
ard (s,299), Southern Univer-
sity $4,000, and Texas Sou
thern $4,000 in enrolment a.
mong Negro colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

es made to the original bill by
the Committee in the House.
The Attorney General stated
81 believe that if Legislation
modelled upon the Presidents
proposals is passed, it will 60
long way toward removing in
equities and injustices which
are keenly felt by Negroes and,
to lesser degree, by other
minority groups :. | am here
today to support the legisla-
ton which the President sub
mitted."
The inclusion of a FEPC act
in the bill which was vigorously
sought by civil rights leaders
won the support of the Attorney
General. He declared: "The Ad-
ministration will support a fair
employment practices act as a
part of the civil rights bill as
reported out of this Commit
tee, or as an amendment to this
bill upon the floor, or as sepa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

freshmen, 374 are sophomores,
389 juniors, and 299 seniors.
There are nine special students
enrolled.
Included in the enrolment
figures are students from 80 of
the States 81 counties and Is
other states. Tishominga and
Prentiss Counties are the two
counties not listed as home
counties by students. Stone,
Benton, Greene, and Pontotoc
have one each listed. Kinds
County leads with 572. Smith
County is second highest with
>68. Forty-eight enrollees are
from Madison County, 80 from
Washington and 81 are from
Jones.
Boarding students this year
number to $50. This represents
an increase of one hundred over
last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
rate legislation"

rate legislation"
The Attorney General con-
cluded his testimony Tuesday
before the House Judiciary
Committee as follows:
"Mr. Chairman, all of us are
aware that civil rights pro-
blems arouse intense feelings
and emotions. 1t is possible for
reasonable men to disagree as
to the best legislative steps to
be taken by this Congress. But
it is virtually impossible to
take a position with respect to
particular problems which will
not be strongly attacked by
some.
at is for this reason - the
fact that these differences are
strongly felt that it will take
the highest craftsmanship to
avoid the morass of partisan
politics which could only result
in the failure to enact legisla-
ton at this session of Con-
gress.
~ belive that if legislation
modelled upon the Presidents
proposals is passed, it will go a
long way toward removing in
equities and injustices which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Information On
Social Security

If you are one Of the many
people receiving a monthly Soc
ial security check in this area,
you no doubt look forward to
it's arrival the first week of
each month. John F. Pate, Dis
trict Manager Of Social Sec
urity in Jackson, advises that
most of the difficulties assoc
lated with the late arrival of
checks could be avoided if bene-
ficiaries would notify the Soc
ial Security Administration we'll
in advance Of any change of
address.
Here's what you should do
in case you change your address.
Notify your social security dis
trict office just as soon as you
know the new address. Re-
member this: you have to sign
the notice of the change in
your address and it must be
reported under your social Sec
urity claim number. Just your
name is not enough.
It's also a good idea to no
tify the post office eff your
new address. This gives you
double insurance" that you
will get your check promptly.
This will permit the post of
flee to forward your check, if
there should be a delay in get
ting the new address listed on
the social security records.
The social security office
and the post office will not
know where you are living un-
less you tell them. A letter or
a call at the social security of
flee will save you time and
worry. Better still, it will get
your social security check to
you at the right time. But rem
emher apv wriftau potico 70
social security about a new ad-
dress should contain, in addi-
ton to the new address, the
old address, the social security
number, and the signature of
the person receiving benefits.
The social security office in
Jackson is located at 502 North
Street, telephone 354-5474.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26

Of the criminal courts, is a
member Of the Brooklyn Bar
Association, the New York
State District Attorneys As
ISOLATION, the Community Coun-
Gil Of Greater New York and
Board of Trustees of Little
Flower House of Providence,
an institution for children main
tanned by the Brooklyn Do
cese.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
Rock efeIIer
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
delphia in 1913, with a bach
elor Of Science degree in bust
ness administration. He re-
ceived his law degree from
Fordham University Law Sch
DOL in 1861 and was admitted
to the New York Bar in the
same year, and to the federal
practice in the u. S. district
courts shortly thereafter.
A prominent Catholic lay
man, Mr.. Pierce is an enrolled
Democrat. With his appoint
ment to the $23,1OO post, he
becomes the second highest
Negro officeholder in the state.
Chairman George Fowler of
the State Commission for HUI
man Rights holds the top spot.
Mr.. Pierce, who served for
nearly seven years as an AS
sistant District Attorney in
Kings County where he prose-
cuted cases in the Youth parts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
See Rising 80.
CONTINUED From Pare On

Continued From Page One)
when it was first proposed.
Every day Of delay aggravates
the problems of discrimination
by hardening resentments and
undermining confidence in the
possibility of legal and peace
full solutions"
The Attorney General made
it clear that he was not back
ing down on the bill submitted
by the President, although he
took exceptions to a few chang
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-26
JSC Fall
Enrolment 1852

Enrolment at Jackson State
College for the Fall Quarter is
1882 according to Wallace F.
Swami, III, Registrar. Accord
ing to classification, SCI are
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Thursday AM
DANCE, GIRL, DANCE" 1910. Weak comedy
with music. Evelyn Knapp and Eddie Nusent.
1905
Ihursdoy PM.
my FAvoRITE SPY" 1912. Pleasant comedy
with music. Kay Kyser and Jane Wyman.
1:0o-5
SMART GIRLS DON'T TALK" l94s PASSING
fair melodrama. Virginia Mayo. Bruce Bennett
and Robert Hutton. 5000
THREE COMRADES" 1888. Erich Remaroue's
novel about post war ID Germany is turned
into sensitive film. Robert Taylor, Robert
Young and Margaret Sullivan. 1l:l0-5
so SOON TO DIE" lq47. An unemployed
actor, hired to kill a GIRL becomes curious and
investigates Richard Basehart, Anne Bancroft
and Sebastian Cabot. playhouse 9o)
l2:55-9
Fridoy AN.
FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM" l943. Long, only
occasionally interesting drama. RosaIind Rus
sell and Fred MaeMuray. 1905
Fridoy PM.
MEET THE MlSSUS." 1897. A careless house.
keeper accidentally wins contest, although
her husband does most of the work. Enter
tanning comedy. Victor Moore and Helen
eroderick. 1:00-5
THE HOUR BEFORE THE DAWN" l944.
Drama about girl who poses as a refugee in
England during the war; Franchot Tone and
Veronica Lake. 5:O0-q
THE HARVEY GIRLS" 1916. Story of a group
Of young ladies who go to the wild west to
become mattresses in restaurant Judy Gar
land, John Kodiak and Ray Boger 9:00-5
"DUBARRY WAS A LADY," 1913. About bar
tender who. after being slipped mickey finn.
imagines himself Louis xV. Lucille Ball, Gene
Kelly and Red SHELTON ll:l0-5
MEN IN WHITE" 1888 tFirst-Run) Kngseys
Pulitzer Prize play about courage and sacr-