davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

My copy Of the mid-June
London Economist came in by
mail q few days ago and there
on its cover was a picture Of
Christine Keeler. For the first
time in the 120-year history OF
this august journal Of finance
a woman was on its cover, and
Of all women, it was, to quote
the Economists lead story, the
"21-year-old trollop" whose af-
fair with the former Secretary
of State for War John Profumo
almost toppled the Conserva-
tive government Of Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan.
But of course, AS soon as ]
saw her picture Zone of her
least attractive ones, incident
ally), I also saw the logic of
the Economists choice. Miss
Keeler has, among other things,
been responsible for losses in
the value Of stocks listed on
the London and New York
Stock Exchanges. has raised
serious questions about the
stability of the British pound,
and has made many American
investors leery of investing in
Britain.
Because Of the Keeler-Pro-
fumo scandal and the doubts
it has cast on many aspects of
Prime Minister Macmillan's
government, the chances that
the Labor party viii win the
next British elections have in
creased.
Because of uncertainty about
when q new election will be
called = and 1t must be called
by October, 1864 - there Is
distinct uneaSiness about the
position Of the pound. Mac
milan last week declared that,
mo British government should
be brought down by the action
Of 4. tarts," and for the
moment he seems to be riding
out the scandal. But the re-
suits Of recent local elections
In England are hardly reas-
suring TO the Conservative
party.
Disclosures about Christine
Keeler and the demi-world in
which she moves have had an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
AUTO OUTPUT
NEARS PEAK

DETROIT (AP). - The
auto industry turned out
its Z millionth 1868 model
passenger car on Thursday,
reported the trade publica-
ton, Wards Reports.
1t predicted that some
time this week the in
dustry would shatter the
high mark Of 100000 cars
turned out in the record
1855 model year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BANKS AT MID-YEAR
. US. Funds Help Boost
DC. Deposits to Peak
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

sharp increase Federal and loan funds held BY IL
District banks and trust companies contributed to their
deposit record Of 81 1893, 1855 at mid-year
This disclosed today in a summary Of the midyear
condition call by Russell Bolton senior vice president of Ma
tonal Savings g. Trust Co.
The revised record total for June 20 slightly larger
than preliminary total reported by banks Immediately after
issuance Of the CALL but it remained cent above
976512 earlier and also well ahead Of 029
on the last previous call on March 10 this year.
Exceed $6O.s Million
reported the latest deposit IL banks
for June 20 included $6O54431 of treasury tax and loan
funds compared with $4597463 earlier and only $685.
S0872 March 49, However the record would have been
set without any increase in the Federal accounts
National Bank Of Washington showed the largest dollar
gains from year ago and the previous calls $426 million
and $3.50 million, respectively.
American Security g. Trust had gains Of $S46 million from
a and 287 from the March Is call National
Savings Trust had gains Of $177 million from year ago
and $S.6 million from March 10.
Largest percentage gains from year ago included In
dusral Bank 1876 cent? First National 1874 per cent
National Savings 1871 cent Bank Of Commerce 1874
cent and National Bank Of Washington, 1873 per cent.
New Bank Growing
The District Of Columbia National Bank reported
deposits of $11 million in contrast to $78 million in March
and SAT million at the end Of 1862 1t organized less than
a year ago.
Revised totals for individual banks June 20 COM
pared below with earlier and the previous call date Of
AEoraO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
AUTOMATED PRINTING

The Government Printing Office says it has
found way to print certain public dOcu-
ments cheaper and faster through the use of
electrOnic cOmputers and automatic type
setting equipment. The new method permits
the transformation of capital and lower case
letters from magnetic tape to punched tape,
which is fed into a typesetting machine.
Previously, only capital letters could be con-
verted from magnetic to punched tape. The
first pamphlet to be printed with the new
System-a list Of attorneys and agents re-
gistered with the Patent Office-WaS pre-
sented to Commerce Secretary Hodges Qeft)
by Public Printer James L. Harrison in a cere-
mOny at the Commerce Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

COOK. part-time Fridays. Welcome
Tavern, 937 East 222nd st.
GIRL. part time, for light house
work. Call Ii. 1-8095.
WAITRESS for Saturday nights.
Welcome Tavern, 937 East 222nd
, COMPANION to blind woman. light
duties, 2:30 p.m.-12 midnight
Euclid area, references. 73l-078l
before 2:30 pm.
BEAU UTICIAN, experienced all
around. steady, salary; Lake Shore
blvd RE. 2-8866.
FEMALE help for Pizza shop; full
or part time. Call 732-7550 for
appointment.
FREE iewelry to brighten up your
spring and summer wardrobe.
hold a jewelry party. Call Clare.
RE. 1-2457.
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time.
- $50 East l85th ST.. w. 1865.
MATURE East Cleveland woman to
assist in doctors office Saturday
mornings. Call Ii. 1-1445 is D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

STEWART
PLACEMENT
SERVICE
1374l Euclid at Eddy Rd.
851-66OO
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
CLOSED FRIDAY
APRIL 10Th
Interviews MONDAY
FEMALE

FEMALE
CALL BERTHA sANcsroN
PERSONNEL CLERK s325
Light shorthond. plenty public
and phone contact. Town.
Negotiate fee.
EXECUTIVE SEC'Y. s4S0
Work for top man. good skills.
FEE PAID.
EXPORT SEC'Y. ..... S375
Spanish. At East Side Co. "
fee paid.
BILLING CLERK ... S275
Will troin good tYpist vorietY.
east side.
KEY PUNCH ........ S325
Remington Rand or IBM exp.
Fee negotiable.
JR. STENO ......... 1925
Some shorthond. good tYpist.
executive office. Fee Neg.
Town.
DICTAPHONE OpR. 80. $500
Export dept. diversified. Eost
Cleveland. u fee puid.
GENERAL OFFICE .'....a $500
Invoices. billing. vdrietY. Eost
Clevelond.
PERSONAL SEC'Y. .... S400
Technical background desired.
A. Co. FEE PAID.
SALES SEC'Y. ......... .S37s
Work for mon. good short
hand. East Cleveland. "a fee
poid.
TYPlST .............. S325
Quality control dept. Vuriety.
Eost side.
RELIEF PIX .......... s325
TWX and teletYpe knowledge
helpful. Far Edst.
STENO ............ $3.50
Purch. dept. Some S.H., good
typist. voriety. Ecst Side. Fee
paid.
STENCIL MAKER ...,. $3.50
Artistic aptitude. Some hand.
lettering. Prepare originals.
Type. Neor town.
Portiol listing Of Mony Excellent
Positions! All Locations! Top
Solories! Mony Fee Paid! Inter.
views at Your Convenience!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Adenauer Defends Pact With French
Cites u. S. Role in Future Of Europe

weapons. Our government has
welcomed the project for q
multilAteral naval force armed
with medium-range rockets.
Within the realm Of our
capabilities we are ready 10 take
part In this international prof.
ect. I do not believe that other
NATO nations will follow the
example Of France.
@. Another issue which trou-
bles allied relations IL that
Of trade between the European
Common Market countries and
countries which like the United
States and Britain are outside
the market. Does Gerrnany's
long-range interest lie in low
ering tariffs, or does 1t lie In
q protective system Of duties
and quotas :?
A. The Federal Republic,
within the framework Of the
European economic community,
all along has supported . lower
ing Of the comTnunity's external
tariffs in respect Of other trad
ing partners.
It Is very much in the Ger
man interest that this policy Of
lowering the European eco
nomic community's common
external tariffs Is continued. A
period Of adjustment and tram
sition is, of course, necessary. In
addition, the American trade
and tariff policy must react
appropriately TO this policy.
Q. Do you feel that future
political development among
the nations Of the Western
world will move toward some
kind Of supernatural organiza-
ton either in Europe or In the
Atlantic community Or Is the
concept, for example. Of O
Western European confedera-
ton impractical and visionary?
Europe 10 Unity
A. A European political and
economic unification will come
about, but along the way we
must have patience. I should
like to recall that q few weeks
ago the Parliaments Tin Bonn
and Paris) ratified the Franco
German Treaty, which IL one
Of the most important prereq-
uisites for European political
cooperation. In other further
work for Europe, we should
proceed not Dramatically but
pragmatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

their allies and have made this
feeling highly tangible.
@. For several years United
States leaders have been con-
cerned about the dangers Of
"a nuclear arms race among the
allies, fearing that If France
developed q nuclear force o
demand for such q force would
arise also in Germany and per-
haps in other NATO nations.
Do you regard this as Q serious
problem? Do you feel that Q
multilateral arrangement. pro-
vidine for joint ownership and
control of nuclear weapons, af-
fords o permanent alternative
to national forces?
FavOrs Naval A-Force
A. The Federal Republic seeks
no national control over atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

site for any form Of European
cooperation. German. French
friendship Ia the guarantee of
peace in Europe. That is q fac
tor Of great significance to the
United States.
For, as President Kennedy
said here in Bonn, the United
States was involved In both
world wars because Germany
and France faced each other as
foes. I am absolutely con-
WINGED that this treaty will
work out not only to the bene-
fit Of both peoples, but also to
the benefit Of all Europe, and
Of the peace Of the world. If
this old tension between France
and Germany Still persisted,
the United States---that Ia my
conviction-would see 1t as It's
own task to make an end Of
this tension.
A Treaty Model
So far as the content Of the
treaty is concerned, in Q GER
tain sense 1t constitutes q model
Of the content Of q treaty which
could introduce the first phase
Of q political community Of
Europeans.
@. Mr.. Chancellor, you have
guided German deStinies
through a remarkable recovery
from the disastrous heritage Of
Naziism and war into q new
historical era. What accom-
plishment do you consider most
significant, most fundamentally
important, during this decisive
period?
A. A backward look ct the
past period Of German political
life in my opinion shows the
greatest achievement in the
time that lies behind US to have
been the refrigeration Of the
Federal Republic into the COM
munity Of free nations.
The German people feel graf
itude and friendship toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

government remain dead
locked.
Mr.. Leone was asked 10 form
. government after o revolt BY
pro Communists In Pietro
Ncnni's Socialist Party pre-
vented formation OF q ieftlst
coalition BY Christian Demo-
cratic leader Aldo Moro. So.
cialist backing was needed TO
give the coalition a majority
In Parliament.
Mr.. Leone expressed hope
that negotiations would be re-
slimed to estahlish q center
left government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOwER
A....i.taA pr..a aNaff Writar


BONN. Germany, July a.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
Of West Germany, speaking
between meetings with Presi-
dent Kennedy and President
Charles de Gaulle Of France.
said today European unity
must develop in close part
nership" with the United
States.
At the same time, he de-
Tended the new friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

M. Hishtswsr, Pulitzer winning
AP dipIsmstie reporter Ia WssAins-
ton, accompanied the press party
with President Kennedy end ives
sronted on exclusive Interview with
Chancellor KonFod AdsneusT Of West
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

seek European union in the
economic and political fields.
and added that Britain should
be admitted to the common
market.
But he said his ALL Christian
Democrat cabinets chief fune-
ton is to submit budgets by
October 81 to keep Italy from
financial chaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Socialist Help
Seems toSave
Leone Cabinet

ROME, July 2 (AP) Dep
uties Of the Marxist Socialist
Party decided today to abstain
in the confidence vote on Pre-
mier Giovanni Leone's govern
ment, practically insuring his
Endorsement by Parliament,
Mr.. Leone's Christian Demo-
crat minority government.
which last night asked Parlia-
ment for q confidence vote.
must have the indirect support
provided by Socialist absten-
tons TO survive the test.
II the decision by the dep
uties IL ratified by the Social
ist Party Central Committee,
Mr.. Leone's success would be
assured. The vote is expected
some time in the next two
weeks.
Interim Government
Mr.. Leone presented his cab
met to Parliament yesterday
and said he regarded 1t as an
interim government.
He pledged that 1t would
continue Italian support Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
Sation. His speech indicated
he had given Mr.. Kennedy this
assurance earlier In the day.
Mr.. Leone said he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Try to Remain

Mr.. Leone indicated. how
ever. that he would try to re-
main in office If negotiations
for formation Of q majority
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
By 0NUORA NWANYA

ENUGU, Nigeria - 10.
seph Palmer End, us. Am.
bassador to Nigeria, said at
a press conference, Jan. 9,
the United States Govern
ment would not oppose col
ored Americans settling in
Africa.
Mr.. Palmer explained that
any American could settle
in any part of the world, if
he so desired.
Speaking on the question
of discrimination in the Unit
ed States, Mr.. Palmer said
that the steps taken by
President Kennedy to enroll
James Meredith in the Uni
versity of Mississippi showed
a sincere desire by the US.
Government to remove the
feeling of inequality in t h e
American society.
He said that tn e, 14,0W
troops and 800 marshals were
sent to Oxford, Miss, solely
to ensure that the constitu-
tional rights of a single in
dividual proved conclusively
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Envoy says Americans
free to settle in Africa

that ae, us. Government is
determined to bring about
racial amity in the country.
HE EXPLAINED that the
United States is not a per-
feet society and could not
be expected to transform
over night the various races
that make up the community
of the United States into one
unit.
Racial discrimination Is
breaking down with increas-
ing momentum, and this is a
sign of progress.
Referring to a statement
by Senator Ellender that At
ricans were unfit to govern
themselves without white
help, MIR. Palmer said
that Mr.. Ellender was not
representing the United
States Government.
He was merely voicing
his personal opinion that
the u. S. Government
disassociate itself
from the statement, the am
basSador said.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Finch Rites Held
In Brandon

Funeral services for the late
Mr.. Milton Finch were held
Monday, January 81 at Wesley
Chapel Church, Brandon,
Miss, with Rev. John J..
Baker, officiating.
The late Mr.. Finch was one
whom his friends often refer
red to as a self-made person.
In early manhood he chose
his calling and stuck to it.
When he began working he
was in the Chevrolet place
then under the management
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nor
row. The only change he
made during his life's career
was when he worked for the
May Motor Co.
He was the son of Mr.. Jack
Finch and the late Mrs. Ora
ham Finch. He was born in
Brandon, Miss, August 10,
1918. He departed this life,
January II, 1868. He was uni
ted in marriage to Miss Tree
Lewis. When very young he
Joined the Wesley Chapel
Church.
He leaves to mourn his
death, a heartbroken wife,
Mrs. Tree Finch; two sons,
Milton, Jr., and James Finch;
two daughters, Mrs. Bobbie
Myers, Miss Elizabeth Finch
of Brandon; four grandchil-
dren, three sisters, Mrs. Ag-
gle Bell of Jackson; Mrs. Pen
nell Finch and Mrs. Mary
Johnson of Brandon; two
brothers: Charlie Lee Finch,
Jack Finch, Jr. and father,
Jack Finch, Sr., of Jackson;
three uncles, four aunts and
many other relatives and
friends Interment was in
Brandon Cemetery. Peoples
Funeral Home was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

marketing and public relations
specialists. They can pinpoint
their objectives and determine
results faster than through a
single source"
OBJECTIVES OF the Field
Network Division will be to:
Cd Supply On-the-spot in
formation and services as
needed.
(2) Conduct market-by-mar-
ket research, surveys, and
studies on Negro-0riented ad-
vertising, marketing, and pub
lie relations projects.
(3). Exchange samples of
public relations and marketing
projects which are being i'm
plemented, and to supplement
knowledge of NegrO-oriented
campaigns.
(4) Exchange ideas and offer
cooperation i'm their imple.
mentation; discuss problems
and offer solutions for econ
omy, and for more efficient
operations.
Gibson and other agency
heads decided that "the growth
of the Negro market, and its
constantly changing character
istics, makes such an operation
almost a necessity"
We hope to solve a number
of problems that face advertis-
ers and their agencies, includ-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Announcement has b e e r
made by President A. D. Be-
ittel that Tougaloo Southern
Christin College has receiv-
ed a grant of SIT, $1,000 from
the National Science Founda-
ton, to conduct a Summer
Science Training Program for
Secondary School Students in
biology, chemistry and phys
les.
The Summer Science Train
ing Program for Secondary
School Students is designed to
provide academically talented
students with educational ex-
periences in science beyond
those normally available in
high school courses. It's pri-
mary purpose is to bring out
standing students into direct
contact with college teachers
and research scientists of rec
ognized competence.
Further detectives of this
program are: l. To help iden-
tify high ability secondary
school students who have ex-
cellent potential for becom-
ing creative scientists, and to
help these students identify
their own interests, abilities
and limitations. 2. To help ac-
celerate their scholarly de-
velopment through providing
the opportunity for instruction
by scientists of recognized
stature. 2. To help develop CO.
operation between colleges
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
.Tougaloo Southern Christian College
Receives $l7,3lO.OO Grant From
National Science Foundation

and high schools in increasing
the quality of education in
the sciences.
The program will be under
the direction of Dean A. A.
Branch, former professor of
chemistry, and chairman of
the Natural Science Division,
LeMoyne College.
Tui t o n, fees, room and
board will be provided by a
grant from the National Sci
ence Foundation. Travel al
lowance will be provided up
to maximum of SIS. 90 round
trip. The program will operate
for six weeks, June 1O-July
20, 1868.
Further information may be
obrained by writing to the di-
rector, Dean A. A. Branch,
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, Tougaloo, Mississip-
ri.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Farmers Conf. And Founders
Day Scheduled At Utica Jr.
College, February Fl

which is to be the maximum
service to the students and
community served by the col
1ege.
The speaker will be Mrs.
Adeline Brown, daughter of
the late William H. Holtzclaw.
The consultants will be Miss
Melinda Robinson and Mr..
Chester Owens. The conferen-
ce will stress two features:
the latest techniques in farm
living and new methods avail
able in improving family and
home living.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

The epochal little shortfield-
won u first place votes, as
nationwide poll featured
|rndreds of sports writer's and
|orts casters. Maury's 13O-
hllot advantage, in the overall
tails, assured him the rare
|or Negroes) honor.
looking back towards 1881,
hen the selections COM
pnced, track star Raefer
hnsOn captured the honor In
go. Six years previously, in
"a, Willie Mays annexed
any honors, including the
n Award.
Eighteen long years before
Rt time, back in 1886, Jesse
Fens was the APPS all but
luminous choice. In 1885, one
pr previous, Joe Louis en-
red q similar experience. He
IS the first non-white selec-
h since the annual formality
nmenced at the height of
Great Depression, in 1881.
others who gathered impress
? support, during the 1863
loting, were Y. A. Title, the
" York Giants quarterback,
pse 180 votes secured him
third slot behind NicIxlaus.
III men had vote counts of
for first place.
rnold Palmer's achieve
hts attracted Ill votes, good
fourth place, and Jim Tay-
fuIIbacI< Of the NFL cham
Green Bay Packers, was
] with 102 supporters.
receeded by Oregon's Quar-
aclk Terry Bakers SO
its, and by seventh place
ming Mickey Mantle, with
was world heavyweight
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Liberiun Post For
Tuskegee Stuffer

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala. - Admissions Officer
John Baker Jr. will replace
Mrs. William Pollard as edu-
cational advisor of the Zor-
zor Rural Teacher Training
Institute in Liberia for the
next two years.
Mr.. Baker will join the
staff Of Tuskegee faculty and
Liberian teachers who are
setting up elementary teach
er training facilities in the
rural area of Zorzor in t h e
western province of Liberia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
276Missionuries
Needed Oversees

The Methodist Churc
needs 276 missionaries for
service in Is overseas coun-
tries in 1858 and an al NJ o st
unlimited number of workers
in mission situations in t h
United States.
Issuing its annual call t or
new missionaries, the Me-
thodist B o a d of Miss ons
said: Zone of the great new
ia c t o rs in the churc his
worldwide mission is the
growing re c o 6 n ton t hat
every Christian is, in a re a ]
sense, a missionary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Greek Day At
Utica Jr.
February 3

The 1868 Greek Day will be
held at Utica Junior College
Sunday, February 8, 1868. The
Greek Day is in its 9th year.
The Day will include regular
monthly meeting for February
of all the chapters of various
fraternitieS and sororities in
the area, followed by a ban
quet. The officers of the Mis-
sissippi Pan-Hellenic Council
will be installed during the
meeting.
The Greek Day is a fash
ionable occasion and brings to-
gether outstanding educators
and community leaders. The
faculty of Utica Junior Col
lege has played host for the
last nine years to this Day.
The faculty Greek Day Com
mittee is headed by James w.
Byrdsong, who has been
chairman for the last five
years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Lucie c. Williams,
song composer, is buried

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Mrs.
Lucie E. Campbell Williams
composer of more than 30
songs, died at Riverside
Sa1itarium here Jan. 3.
Funeral services were
held Jan. z, at the Mount
Nebro Baptist Church, Men,
phiS, Tenn. with the Rev.
Roy Love, pastor, Officiat-
ing.
MRS. CAMPBELL WILL
LIAMS was the music di-
rector of the Nationl Sunday
School and Baptist Training
Union Congress for a num-
ber of years.
She was one of the few
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

surviving members of the
original committee called
by the late DR.. E. w. D.
Isaac, Sr., to meet in Nash
vile, Dec. 26, 1915, to or
ganize the National Youth
Congress. She was a song
composer of such popular
songs as "JuSt To Be-
hold His Face" Something
Within" ''How About You,"
Hell Understand" "Say
Well Done. F"
Mrs. Williams also was
editor of the primary quar-
terly of the National B. T.U.
Board. She was a retired
public school teacher of
Memphis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
5 Tons Of Religious
Documents For Africo
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Five
tons of precious religious
documents of the Protestant
, Episcopal c church Of the
United States were loaded in
moving vans las, week for a
trip to Austin, Tex.
Some of the records date
back to Colonial times when
American Episco poll a n s
were part of the Church Of
England. The documents are
due in Austin Jan. 18 and
will be stored in a fireproof
building.