davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
CALL news
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Board of Education members
accomplished the settlement Of
a two-year-old item of unfin-
ished business; namely, the
Musical Arts Association re-
quest for all greater Cleveland
schools assistance in under
writing a percentage of their
deficit.
Richard Gottron's suggestion
that the Board pay 20 cents per
pupil, making it possible for all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
CAR WASH

A car wash is planned Sat-
urday from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50
p. m. at Tony's Shell Service,
Euclid and Shaw ave. This
event is sponsored by the
Shaw Y-Teens for benefit of
the Y Building Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Gale Talks To Kiwunis

Lou Gale outdoor editor of YMCA Monday
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, will "Northand Holiday will be
be the speaker at East Gales subject He will show
Cleveland Kiwan Club meet film and discuss recent trip
ing in the East Cleveland to Sasketchwan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

IN WASHINGTON with the Cleveland Automobile Club
delegation of ! Ia School Safety Patrol members
Marshall CIon, II. l77 Fay ST., pupil at Superior
School He is pictured here with Ohio State Highway
PotroIman N. K Myer the steps of the Capitol
Marshall and the l3 others Of the Greater Cleveland
group participated in the gigantic AAA 18th School
Sofety Potro Parade of d 900 down Constitution ave.
lost Saturday ond taken sightseeing in Woshne-
and envrons by the AAA Clubs Safety Department
stoff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Jean Ann Edwards Eyes Miss Cleveland Crown

serve as the Master of Cere
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

TINS WEEK Aoso.i.. I os,oA., .. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

original twOsOme and time, entirely by
choice, either gift or curse.
Today MISUNDERSTANDING women
past As hold jobs "a three-fold increase
since 1910. Many are working their
children's = and even grandchildren's
- way through college. Others are in
vOlved in community projects = city
vide art shows, recordings for the blind.
Some have joined the Peace Corps. As
for those who find nothing better to do
than haunt their grown children, their
loss is double - to themselves and the
nation.
Where do we go from here? By
1870, 80 million women will be working.
Nine out Of 10 girls now in school viii
work at some time during their lives.
Says Mrs. Esther Peterson, Director of
the Women's Bureau Of the Department
of Labor, ITO think in terms Of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Dear old MONS out making money!

Women with Office skills usually spend
a few weeks at brush-up course.
As for cOllege-educated wives, let's
be realistic and remember they're very
small minOrity-Only about three million
graduates in the entire over-25 pOpula-
ton. Qest someone take this as sign Of
female inferiority, male graduates total
about FIVE milliOn.) Alarge percentage is
already employed, as you can tell from
the class notes of any alumnae magazine.
Thousands in recent years have up
dated their credits to become teachers,
therapists, social workers, guidance
cOunselOrs and engineers. Radcliffe,
Sarah Lawrence, the University Of Min
nesOta and other colleges are offering
special programs to older married stu
dents. Fairleigh Dickinson University
in New Jersey is doing research in four
o'clock and Saturday classes, husbands
attitudes toward working wives and
practice teaching in schools near home.
The choices continue right down
through the later years. American women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

appliancesO and turn to something that
interests her like book, tennis or the
fight for a new playground. Then she'd
have a topic Of talk other than her
stOpped-uP sink.
Marriage by no means rules out work
in wOman's life. Even among women
with Pre-schOOl children, one in FIVE
holds a job. Most tend to cluster at
opposite ends Of the economic pole.
Women with husbands making less than
5000 year often work in factories or
as Mattresses to keep the family going.
At the other extreme are professional
women, writers, executives, actresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

enjoy the blessing of what
writer Maxine Davis calls
"wOman's long summer
afternoon" This is the
period from as on into the
los with the children gone,
the marriage hack To the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Are women trapped? Far from il.
The chains are of, the bars are down
and it's time to end the myth Of misery
and accept the joyous challenge Of our
choices. The greatest miracle Of all is
that each Of US is not forced to choose
any one life, but, like movie star in
dream, may play all the parts, lead all
the fascinating lives.
Each woman plays six rapidly
changing roles" points out DR.. Samuel
Pratt, Madison Campus Dean Of Fair
leigh Dickinson. First, a primary role
in the family. Second, citizenship role
in the community. Third, a moral role
in church and humanitarian causes.
Fourth, an OccuPatiOnal role during one
or more periods of her life. Fifth, cul-
tural role as audience or participant and
sixth, a recreatiOnal role for her own
leisure and to provide a pleasant environ
ment for her husband and children"
Under the glare of logic and facts,
Mrs. Friedan's image Of masses Of women
strait-jacketed into domestic shackles
does not stand up. Neither does her
proposed solution: commitment to a
professional career requiring at the very
least college education. America is
too big and too diverse for any such
COnstraining pattern. Our individual
tastes, talents, needs are too varied.
The great irony is that we grippe
while women around the globe fight
tooth and nail for the very freedom Of
choice that is already ours. So let's
put an end to lamentations, bury our
self-pity and set about our task Of each
woman realizing her own potential as
she sees best = in the Office, the labora.
tory, the classroom, behind the counter,
at the drawing board, at the controls
Of a jet or sitting serenely in her own
living room with dinner on the stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

extreme, Of the aggressive
career woman or the woman
begged down in domestic
ity, is to deny reality. The
modern world has made
possible a more productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

urges her emancipation By 'Uay Of a lifelong
commitment to 0n art or science, TO politics
or a profession"
Jean Block, cO-0HthOr Of ne,V nOUel,
''TOujOurs Forever nausters t0cts in dis Orti-
de irhich she feels Mrs. FHedan overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

cAREER Gals elAssh Not since the suGragettes
has a SUOHGn regarded the fate Of sUOUnen ssith
more imPdssiOned concern than does Betty
FieAGn in '1he Feminine Mystique." She
describes The american housewife as shut up
in "a comfortable concentration camp" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

valid, DOCTORS wife, mother
Of two children and the cOuntry's only
woman Open-heart surgeon, replied, TITS
juggle."
When my own children were little, ]
was lucky enough to work at home. But
the battle for time and privacy was won
only by bribery. paid my hOusekeeper
$40 bonus every time ! sold an article.
Emma wouldn't interrupt my writing for
anything less than a fOur-alarm FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
The bind is brief

Women most conscious of being
caught in bind are those weary Of baby
talk but unable to break out into the
working world. But their moment comes,
far sooner than they expect, when their
youngest child enters FIRST grade. Today
four Of ten mothers Of Sabotage young
sters are out Of the house and on job.
This unprecedented figure wasn't even
matched IN wartime. 1t leaves the notion
that most women are condemned to a
domestic trap on the floor, in bits.
Thousands Of working wives find
they need no more preparation than the
ability to face an interview. Telephone
companies, suburban department stores,
shops and real-estate Offices hire un-
trained women, full and part time, and
teach them what they need to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

who have strong career
drives, sufficient income to
meet a household payroll
and enormous energy.
Asked how she man.
ages, DR.. Nina Starr Braun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
boy, what a difference
Phillips Milk
Of MagneSia makeSI"

That's the feeling Of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia! As soon as you take il,
Phillips liquid action goes right where
the trouble is, to relieve upset stomach,
heartburn, queasiness, and other dis
comforts Of acid indigestion in seconds!
Many people like the feeling Of
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia even better
in its refreshingly tangy mini-AavOred
form. Either way, Phillips is one Of
the fastest and most effective stomach
acid neuiraizers known -
to medical science.
Next time you suffer 49,.
from upset stomach, sllnpS
heartburn, or other dis nseHssa
comforts Of acid indiges-
ton, take Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia and feel 80
better in seconds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

imaginative ordering of wOman's life"
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
blanket with the initials "JSC."
The following PLAYERS receiv-

blanket with the initials "JSC."
The following players receiv-
ed awards: Football, first year,
Johnnie Robinson, T h O m a 8
Richardson, Ladners Bacon,
Sherman Matthews, Johnny
Bender, Otis Spann, Taft Reed,
Ebert Vaughn, James Williams,
Harold Bishop, Tom Williams;
second year, Daniel Pride, Eu-
gene Rocks, Frank Molden, Ver-
non Biggs, Otis Young, Bobbie
Minard, Robert Cowherd, Rob-
ert Woodland, Bennie Crenshaw,
Tells Ellis, III, Gloster Rich
ardson, M. C. Taylor; third
year, William Robertson, Ben
McGee, James Carson, Fred
Thompson, Roy Curry, Lewis
McRae, Alonzo Clark, Leslie
Duncan, Edgar Jordan, Willie
Faulkner, Doyle Moffett; and
fourth year, Albert Greer,
Arthur Turner, James Hayes,
Joe Anderson, Harold Cooley, L.
V. Donnell, and Willie Richard
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18

received trophies. The entire
coaching staff, Lucias Mitchell,
Alvin Coleman, H. B. Wilson,
Joe Gillian, John Merritt, Karl
Griffin, Allen F. Smith, plus
members Of the Executive
Committee of the Jackson State
College Athletic Board of Con-
troll, President J. L. Reddix, R.
E. Lee, L. P. Chambliss, and w.
o. Robinson, received the CO.
veted blanket (JSC). These per-
sons, with the exception of
Coach Lucias Mitchell, were
made honorary 81" Club men,
bers. Coach Mitchell is bona
fide "P" Club member.
Coach Tommy Williams, Hill
High School, Jackson, was cit
ed as the mississippi High
School Basketball Coach Of the
Year; coach Robert "Big Bob"
Hill was cited as mississippi
High School Football Coach of
the Year" He is employed at
Rowan High School, Hatties-
burg. Appropriate plaques were
presented to these coaches by
DR.. H. B. Wilson and Coach
John Merritt, respectively. Hill
went through his second unde-
feated season at Rowan. Will
liams piloted his team into the
finals held in Nashville, Ten
nessee.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18

He asked Jacksonians to back
elected officials in handling of
the racial problem, aggravated
by a demand by NAACP spokes-
men here for complete desegre-
cation of business interests and
discussions with city leaders.
There's a responsibility here
to do what we need to do" Thomp-
son said during the afternoon
meeting, land we got you here
tect you as we told you a year
Whip unity
He said there would be no at
tempt by city leaders to tell
business firms how to operate
their business, but they would
not be coerced by outside inter-
ests.
The mayor said he could not
say what the city officials would
do after they had exhausted all
legal procedures, but believed that
what we work out will be ac-
ceptable by most people.
Il believe that if it can be work
ed out" Mayor Thompson said,
81 believe we can do it; but be-
fore we come to the school mat
We have got to get this settled"
The questioner had said If you
are going to close the schools, |
am not with you"
The mayor told the television
audience he and the COM
missioners would do what is best
to keep the city running and we
are not going to give in on any
of our freedoms.
CITIES ADVANTAGES
He directed a number of his
statements to the Negro lis
teners, citing the modern school
facilities available, the streets and
many public advantages as we'll
as the lack Of slums prevalent in
other cities.
He said separation of the races
in Jackson was largely voluntary
and 'the people are together be-
cause we don't have the things
that cause trouble in other ci-
ties.
He said Jackson Negroes di d
not come out and fall over dead
when outside agitators come in
and say we want to supplant what
you have got here.
Nothing works like success"
he added, and this city is su
cessful.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
DR.. White
Continued From Page

Continued From Page One)
of the college is teaching. 1t
is through men and women that
the college makes its chief con-
tribution."
AS is customary, athletes re-
ceived awards for each sport in
terms Of their years of partici-
patton. Athletes earning letters
for the first time received a GER
tificate signifying their authori-
ty to wear the coveted letter
~" The second year award
is a sweater, the third year a
ward is a symbol of the sport
in which he participates, and
the fourth year award is a
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
Mayor /.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
not allow any violence"
The mayor further said there
would be no bi-racial commit
tee to discuss racial problems
because "there is nothing to be
gained except to do what the
agitators want" He said Negro
members Of a bi-racial commit
tee were always appointed by
agitator groups.
Mayor Thompson said he
would meet with responsible To-
cal Negro leaders, but would not
talk to representatives Of the
NAACP, CORE, or agitator
groups.
Following an afternoon ses-
sion with leading business men
of the Jackson Chamber Of Com
merce, Downtown Jackson Asso-
citation, Real Estate Board, and
Tourist and Convention Bureau,
the Mayor took his position on
the racial issue in the city in
30-minute television speech.
He called upon Negro citizens
to recognize their responsibility,
to reject any bid for leadership
from outside agitators and
called upon them to take firm
stand.
He warned that there would
| be no recurrence of violence
such as that in Birmingham,
and said that the city has 300
firemen, auxiliary police, State
Highway patrol, sheriff officers,
and other peace officer forces
to see that we do not have any
violence.
The Mayor said we don't have
the basis for trouble here be-
cause of our good race relations
but Kennedy could stop this
foolishness in one minute if he
said quit.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18

For first year basketball a.
wards: Henry Minion, Charles
Bingham, Austin Dumas, James
Benton, James Williams, Marion
Moore, Cornelius Collins; sec-
ond year, Lyvonne Leflore, Jes-
Sc Williams, Jerry Yarbrough,
Robert Firth, Cecil Wolfe; third
year, Aaron Ballard; fourth
year, Bobby Baker, Donald
Smith; junior varsity, John
Johnson, Harrison Woods, Will
liam Combs, Floyd Bailey,
David Thomas, George Sbrib-
ling, Tex Redd, and Larry Ellis.
Awards in baseball included,
first year, Bennie Crenshaw
Louis Greer, Willie Stokes,
Johnny Wick, Wardell Chandler,
Annette Jordan, Bishop John
son, George Porter; second
year, Robert Brady and Leon
Campbell; third year, Lewis Nc
Rae, Percy Butler, Arthur Tur-
ner, Sank Poe, fourth year,
Wardell Leach, Marvin Minor,
and Elwood Johnson.
Track awards, first year, Will
lie Richardson, Otis Young,
Joseph Mickens, R. w. Horton,
Louis Polk, L. M. Minor; second
year, Leslie Duncan, Robert
Woodland, Ralph Burns; third
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18

year, Noel Thompson; fourtl
year, Billy Joe Jones.
Golf awards, first year, Sam
Jones and Hersey Tanner; third
year, Willie Richardson and All
bert Greer. Tennis, first year
Aaron Ballard.
Special awards and certificat-
es were presented as follows:
Trophies to Mr.. William Davis
and Coach John Merritt for the
Band and Football team on be-
half of the United Student As
ISOLATION by Arthur Lewanika
and a certificate to Tells B.
Ellis, III, signifying his selec-
ton to the All-American Aca-
demic Team.
Mr.. E. L. Lipscomb, acting on
behalf Of the 100%o Wrong Club
Of Atlanta, Georgia, presented
a plaque and a watch to Coach
John A Merritt. The plaque
symbolizes his selection as
"Coach of the Year" for the
1862 season. Willie Richardson
and Roy Curry also received a
plaque and a watch. Curry's
plaque was awarded on the basis
of his selection as "Player of
the Year" and Richardson's was
the "Best Friends" award. Miss
Willie Pearl Ward and Miss
Doris Bracey, cheerleaders, both
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18
Dallas Has,.

Continued From Page One)
in the field Of investments and
finance for several years. He
has been connected with two
member firms of the New York
Stock Exchange and also served
for a time as administrative as
sistant to the president of an
other concern. More recently, he
was associated with Moody's In
vestors Service, Inc, one of the
best known investment counsell-
ing firms, now a part of Dun
and Bradstreet. He was the first
Negro serving in his capacity
with Moody's.
A graduate of Palmer Memoir
ial Institute, he holds an A. B.
in business administration from
Morehouse College, and did ad-
vanced study in economics, law
and finance at Atlanta Univer-
sity, the University Of Florida
(being the first Negro student
at the latter institution), and
the New York Institute of FL
nance, respectively.
He decided to organize his own
firm, he said, because he be-
lieves "it can effectively fill a
demonstrated, widespread need
by extending such facilities to
increasing segments of the pop
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-18

ulation, which are becoming
more and more investment con-
scious."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

the So year old physician
promised Argentines more jobs
and sounder money.
He said his administration
would use the United States
supported Alliance for Prog
ress as the basis for develop
ment. But he said Argentina
reserves the right to carry on
an independent foreign policy.
There are not, for us. large
countries which we must fol-
low nor small countries which
we must direct" DR.. lila said.
There are only people and
human beings equally re-
spected. to each one Of which
we offer a friendship without
prejudice"
To NullIfy on Pacts
DR.. nlia reiterated that he
would seek to nullify contracts
with American and other for
eign oil companies on the
ground they were illegally
signed by the government of
President Arturo Frondizi in
1858. He said the state oil COM
pany-Yacimientos PetroliferoS
Fiscales CYPF)-will be the
chief entity Of petroleum devel-
opment. A number Of American
firms have been drilling for oil
here.
Police had one skirmish.
Swinging clubs, they scattered
a group Of about 200 youths
carrying signs demanding that
Argentina re-establish diplo-
matte relations with Cuba.
From the crowds along the
inaugural route came scattered
shouts Of viva Peron" and
police arrested a dozen persons
for distributing Communist
Party pamphlets.
DR.. lila mentioned neither
Cuba nor communism in his
address to Congress.
Aims at Argentines
The brunt Of DR.. Illia's
words were aimed at Argentines
"a people troubled by repeated
crises since the fall Of dictator
Juan D. Peron in September
1855.
Once the most prosperous and
advanced nation in Latin
America, Argentina begin to
falter under the heavy spend
ing of Gen. Peron's welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 1909:
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 100000
NOW OPEN SATURDAY 100000
NORTHEAST and S at BIsdsHshHg and BsHHlHg Rds
GEORGIA AVE- kN-Ss1s Ca Ave. at Military Rd 6 No. Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE. NW.-45s5 Wise AVE. Bet Neh Ave. River I'd.
Nichols Ave. eoud Hope at Asrusta Bridge
FALLS CHURCH M-Ies Hwy. Route 33S mile from Corners
ALEXANDRIA M-3 Duke St. Bet Quaker Lane Telegraph I'd.
ROCKVILLE M-ByPsss and Washington St. Phone Ca $1,000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAzA-RyattsviIIs, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Lilo Pledges Firm Peso,
Takes Argentine Reins

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina Oct IL CAP)-Arturo U.
Mia softSpoken back country doctor took Argen-
nas 2eth President today, promising dramatic effort
the prosperity prestige and national lost in nearly
a decade Of political turmoil.
In heavily appauded inaugural address % Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

state in the final years Of his
rule.
A military junta ruled In the
interval between Gen. Peron's
custer and the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Frondizi as president May
i. 1858.
A string Of military crises
finally crunpled the Frondizl
administration on March 20.
1861. He was ousted as presi-
dent by the military on charges
that his policies opened the way
for followers of Peron to return
to power.
Peso Plummeted
During and after the From
dizi administration, the peso
plummeted in value. exports
dropped, production slumped
and unemployment increased.
Argentine prestige at home
and abroad declined.
DR.. lila, taking over from
Mr.. Frondizi's military ap-
pointed successor. President
Jose Maria Guido, gave the
nation new hope.
In a show of support, the
nations military leaders were
at DR.. Illia's side as he came
to the national congress for
the swearing in ceremony
Crowds cheered him. Some
spectators tossed flowers In his
path. There were roars Of
peace, peace, peace" and lib
erty." Twice the crowd broke
through police lines and nearly
overran him.
Born Of Compromise
DR.. Illia's candidacy for the
presidency was born of COM
promise among political par
ties after military leaders
barred Peronists from running
for the office. He and Vice
President Carlos H. Perette, Va
country lawyer, are members
Of the middle-road Peoples
Radical Party.
After the session In Con-
greSS, DR.. lila went to Casa
Rosada, the presidential execu-
tive palace in downtown Bue-
nos Aires, where he received
the sash of office from Mr..
Guido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
GOldwater Backer

In fact, Mr.. Barnes cam
paigning has aroused comment
Of its own. He has been the
only r epublican legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

| didate who has avoided
Joint appearances with the
Democrats before civic groups.
Describing himself as "a Gold
water Republican" Mr.. Barnes
explains he sees no reason to
court the liberal" vote at cit
liens associations m eetin 6
when he can spend his time
gaining friends among conser-
va tives in private coffee
Klatches and the like.
OF the Republicans, Mr.. Har-
rison readily admits he is the
most liberal Of the group, while
generally it is felt delegate
Winston is the most conserva-
tive Of the Democratic House
members.
Mr.. Winston said: I'VE don't
try Of make any conscious eff
fort to be in total agreement
on every issue. Those we all
agree upon are local bills hav-
ing a local effect.
Among the Republican hope
fuls, Mr.. Harrison found him.
self in a lonely position last
week when he called for COM
pulsory reopening Of public
schools in Prince Edward and
Surrey counties If the local
school boards failed to resume
public education Of their own
accord.