davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Engagement Keeping
Eisenhower From Fete

Congressional Republican
leaders announced today that
former President Eisenhower
will be unable to attend to-
nights $l,000-a-plate fun d
raising dinner because Of a
previous engagement.
Senator Morton Of Kentucky,
Senate Republican Campaign
Committee chairman, said at
the "Ev and Charlie" news con-
ference conducted by Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen and
House Minority Leader Halleck,
that he will read a message
from Gen. Eisenhower at the
dinner in the Sheraton Park
Hotel honoring Senator Gold
water of Arizona.
The former President is on a
golfing vacation in Augusta,
Ga.
Nixon Absent, Too
Senator Morton explained
that Gen. Eisenhower had
hoped to accept the invitation
but had a conflict Of dates
which he was unable to change
at this time" Senator Morton
added that former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon also will not at
tend because he is in Cali
fornia."
Senator Morton and Repre-
sentative Wilson Of California,
chairman of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, are among scheduled
speakers at the dinner.
AS guests at the "Ev anc
Charlie Show" the House anC
Senate Republican Campaign
chairmen gave something Of 9
preview Of their speeches al
the dinner tonight.
They predicted that Republi-
cans would elect at least Al
more House members next
year, including about 20 from
the South, and from seven tt
10 additional Senators.
Birmingham Issue
Asked what effect the racia
unrest in Birmingham, Ala.
might have on the 1864 con-
gressional and presidential
elections, Senator Morton urgeC
to "avoid injecting it int
politics"
The Kentucky Senator saiC
he saw a good chance that Re-
publican candidates will unsea
Democratic Senator's in Texai
and Tennessee next year. HI
saw even better chances of sue
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Kennedy Backs U.S.Aid
To India on Steel Mill

The President also reaffirmed
that United States policy in the
Middle East is to prevent any
aggression and to support the
security Of both Israel and her
Arab neighbors.
He told a questioner recent
political changes in the Middle
East still do not show a pre-
else pattern" and he is unable
TO make any final judgment
about them.
He was referring to forma-
ton of a new Arab federation
lof Egypt, Syria and Iraq. which
has been threatened by a cabi-
net crisis In Syria Israel also
has been concerned about Ger
man scientists working on mis-.
sile projects In Egypt.
Mr.. Kennedy said the United
States seeks to limit the arm;
race in the Middle East anc
strongly opposes the use Of
threat Of force In that area.
He warned that In the event
OF aggression or preparation
for aggression. the UniteC
States would support appropri'
ate measures in the United Ma,
tons and would take action OF
It's own ito prevent or put |
stop TO such aggression"
Turning TO his meeting will
Lester Pearson, new Prime Min
lister OF Canada. In Hyanni
Port. Mass, tomorrow and Sat
urday. the President said HI
expects their conferences /,
cover "the entire waterfront.
He listed defense, trade. dis
tribution OF natural resource
and the flow OF investmen
among the many common in
terests and problems he expect
10 discuss with Mr.. Pearson.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Dunbar Captures
Band, Drill Events

Dunbar High School cadet.
units won both the battalion
drill and band competition yes
terday at Eastern High School
stadium.
Dunbar's I'd Battalion, COM
manded by Cadet Mai. James
H. Thomas and the 1st Bat
talon, led by Cadet Mai. Pres
ton Vanzago, won first and
was Roosevelt Highs 1st Bat
talon, led by Cadet Mai.
James C. Brown.
The Dunbar band beat out
second place Roosevelt and
third-place Anacostia.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Anderson Due
To Be Named
Ambassador
By the Associated Press

Admiral George w. Anderson
has agreed to become an am.
bassador when his term a.
Chief Of Naval Operations enc
in August, informed sources
report.
President Kennedy told hi.
news conference yesterday thai
Admiral Anderson had agreed
to continue to serve the
United States Government II
a position of high responsible.
ity."
But he declined to identify
the position until IAN appro.
PIRATE time this summer"
Admiral Anderson has served
only one two-year hitch as thu
Navy's chief admiral. Mr.. Ken
nedy, on the recommendation
of Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara, did not appoint hin
to a second-which reported!
came as a shock in naval quar-
ters.
Opposed Mcnamara
The handsome, gray-haireC
admiral had in congressional
hearings opposed Mr.. McNa'
mara and the administration
in the Tx controversy.
Yesterday Mr.. Kennedy wa
asked II that was the reasoI
Admiral Anderson was not get,
ting a second term as chief o
operations-a warning to othe
officers to get in line.
mo, that isn't the reason,
said Mr.. Kennedy. He said HI
would not have offered hin
the new position If he did no
have confidence in him.
Praised by President
He said Of Admiral Anderson
II think he will be a great ad
dition to the Government il
this new position, which re
quires a good deal of dedica
ton and to which ! would ap
point somebody for whom
had only a high regard"
Most speculation centered o.
IAN ambassadorship in Westerl
Europe for the admiral.
On a related subject. MI
Kennedy was asked about re
ported disgruntlement Of som
! Pentagon brass at the action
Of their civilian bosses.
Obviously" said Mr.. Ken
nedy, there are bound to b
} some disappointments with tn
decision of civilian leaders.
! But he said the decisions ha
to be made.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY the Associated Press

Representative Coller, Demo-
cfat of New York, said today
Federal Intervention in Bir-
mingham will be necessary If
racial violence breaks out there
again.
Mr.. Celler, presiding over
hearings on proposed civil
rights legislation, also said
President Kennedy has the
power to act now to protect
the constitutional rights OF
Negroes In the Alabama city.
At his news conference yes
terday, Mr.. Kennedy said Fed
eral law could not now apply
in the Birmingham situation.
Disagreeing completely, Mr.
Celler said:
There is ample basis fol-
Federal intervention in the
Thirteenth, Fourteenth Wand
Fifteenth Amendments to the
Constitution"
Javits States Position
A similar position was taker
by Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, who told Mr.
Celler's House Judiciary Com.
mittee that the Supreme Court
has recently held those amend.
ments of the Constitution bal
a State from denying United
States citizens rights Of free
speech and assembly guaran.
teed by the First Amendment
The Thirteenth Amendment
abolished slavery. The Four.
teenth forbade any law which
would abridge the privileges o.
immunities of citizens, or deny
any person equal protection O.
the law. The Fifteenth barred
denial or abridgement of th'
right to vote on account of ract
or color.
Senator Javits said the neet
for civil rights legislation wa
never greater. He said NegrO
efforts to achieve equality nav
become, in effect. "a revol
against a whole social order.
He said a determined effor
by Congress to show it reall
intends to do something abou
achieving equal rights for al
, citizens is needed If there is b
be a lessening Of dangerousl
> mounting presSures.
Series Of Warnings Seen
r THE plain fact is" he sale
that Birmingham follows Lit
, tie Rock, Ark; Albany, Ga,
oxford and Greenwood. Miss
> and other clashes. 1t is anothe
; in a long series of warnings t
; our Nation that we are clos
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Struvinsky Conducts

BUDAPEST, May 8 (AP).-
Igor Stravinsky, Russian
American composer, conducted
his first postwar concert in
Budapest and received a stand
ing ovation. Il shall never for
get this evening"" the maestro
said. He led the Hungarian
State Symphony before an
audience of 1000.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

cess in North Dakota, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Wyoming and
Ohio.
Mr.. Wilson said he saw "ex-
cellent" prospects of gaining at
least 20 more House seats in the
South. He said he believed the
election of former Maryland
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin as
Mayor of Baltimore would help
Republican congressional can
didates in that State next year,
He predicted that Republicans
would win at least two more
House seats from Maryland.
Raise 100000
Tonight's dinner is expected
to raise over 100000 for the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committees.
Other speakers include Sena-
tor Dirksen, Representative
Halleck, Gov. George Romney
Of Michigan, and Gov. Robert
Smylie Of Idaho.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York also was scheduled
to speak but is honeymooning
in Venezuela with his new bride.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Tribute to Hostess

The Washington Armed
Services Committee Jewish
Welfare Board will pay tribute
to Junior Hostess Adele Green
baum Collision, who died early
this year Of leukemia, a "Schol-
ars' Festival" will be held Sum-
day from 3-9 pm. at Rock
Greek Park, Grove IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MdAtusa
+
@a9n

Monday through
Saturday, learn the
art of beautiful ar
rongements from Mr..
Jeff Horrocks, who
shows Corb CISCO
Corolin plastic flowers
and greenerX in our
Gift shops. He's at 7
Corners, Mondoy and
TUesdoY. At Chevy
Chose, Wednesday
and Thursday. At
Wheaton PIozo, FRI
doy and Saturday.
Monday, for tips on
making gala Christ
mas gifts. consult Miss
Jesse BeVer from
Indion Head Mills.
She has q host Of
merry suggestions.
Wheaton Plaza Store,
Fashion Fobrics, 1880
TO 4:3o and ZOO TO
900 pm.
MONDAY through
Friday, Estee Lauder
sends Miss VeIio Jo-
hansen to Woodward
& Lothrop TO tell you
of her new evening
moke-Up, the Golden
Diamond Look" Miss
Johonssen will be in
Cosmetics, LIST Floor,
Washington. Also
from Estee Louder,
Miss Jeon Borrison, at
Chevy Chase, Mon
day. At Wheaton
Plozo, Wednesday. At
7 Corners, Thursdoy..
Tuesday, for the
woman in fashion, q.
delightful Showing of
Foil : Winter Fashions
by Leslie Pomer. Mr..
Robert La Cary of
Leslie Pomer will be
here for consultation.
200 pm. in Women's
Dresses, 3rd Floor
Washington; with in
formal Modelling,
1900 TO 500.
Saturday, teens ore
especially invited to
q Teen Foshion Show
at our7 Corners Store,
at 500 pm. in the
Teen Department. See
informal modelling,
too, between l2:45.
and 2:45.
This Week, you are
invited to enjoy In
formal Modelling dur
ing luncheon in the
Tea Room, 9Th Floor,
Woshinoton. Daily,
1900 TO 200, except
Saturday, 1890 TO
.2:30.
Saturday, Informal
Modelling shows you
the foshion news, in
Misses Dresses and
the Fur Salon, 3rd
Floor Washington;
between il.00 om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Pilots new masterpiece, Rapture
is Dacrono polyester and silk

Rapture, Of 1871 texUred Doeron poyeser and 7ss sill
has the look and feel of beautiful matte silk yet it ushe
by hand or machine Drip dries tumble dries needs
ironing Rupture opaque. yet porous, shrUgs off wrinkles
Refuses TO pill cling. 1898 Detachable bow overbouse
whte pink black. beige, 799. cordgun tuekin. white
beige, pink blue $50. TUckin Shirt white 79o Shirt wit
s, whte 799 Shirt thos both an overbIovse and tvckin
white, 8.o9.
Doesno ovponfs trademark for rs poEeser fiber
W&L-Neeh"eor and sloUses Washington Chevy Chose
Wheoton PIozo, Corners and Aexondia
Evening star., 1963-05-05

TINS WEEK MssesIss I Aey 5. iSs3
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WHY ARE MORE ROOMS PAINTED
WITH SUPER KEM.TOllE THAN ANY
OTHER WALL PAINT IN THE WORLD?

One stands above others People Get better
results with Super KEN Tone Ny Because thick
never TOO thin Flows quickly easily smoothly You money
TOO because and gallon does she walls
average Super KemTone guaranteed
ts beauty for There hundreds Of lovely coors
choose exactly the shade Of research
and experience BY Shewn Williams worlds largest paint
iaetursr make Super KEN the wall paint depend
for beautiful results It's the way lovee
Evening star., 1963-05-05

" Minvfes q. Day 70 Keep You EisI Send 81
your copy offhs fumoos RcAF Exercise Plons for
Men cnd Women. ADDRESS TINS WEEK. Box 7z-E,
Mount YsrnonIo. N. - Over $50, 900 now nvssl
Evening star., 1963-05-05

rculum required for eighthrade certificate but
doesn't end there Because know that better reading
sks can help anyone get ahead offer work leading to
hghschOO diploma and encourage people to stay on
even after they find jobs The cost Of the program Cook
County far has been about 100000 compared to our
$l5,7OOOOO monthly public aid bill.
We began to feel the impact on our relief rolls in
very short time. As John CacOtt knows, our students
results tOo Between April and October John raised
his reading and writing skills high enough get job.
He's still in school, but he's longer relief Neither
are four other men in the program who got jobs with the
cab company. Since they started last November
all have been bringing home $50 week or more.
Two new Reno more relief
Before the program got under way, Is Of our women
tested for jobs power sewing operators
None passed Several couldn't even FIJI out the applica.
ton. After few months of school, l8 qualified for jobs
A35year-Old former metal plant assember the father
Of FIVE children, started in school total iterate
last April By October he had raised himself to the sixth
grade level and had landed job as schoolbus driver
He still gets reduced welfare benefits but he can read the
want ads for the first time. I'm betting he'll be
self-suficient pretty soon.
We to be breaking the chain Of ignorance, tOo
mother attending class the South Side recently told
story about her daughter who had been failing in
junior high II could the Fs for failure on the report
cards all right said the MOTHER but what could tell
child about learning? Now my GIRL she checks my papers
when come home. II make hundred in spelling or
arithmetic, she wants to match Her last report card
was proud Of - all C's for good work. not one F''
The ABC's 20 on nv
Our results may be making hteracy training as
contagious ignorance Baltimore for example, has
been setting up program like ours. Philadelphia has
taught the ABC's at home, via elevision We hope to
in this direction ourselves One day soon we hope
to have $4,000 people in the program The evidence is
that they learn to read and wte they can find jobs
and leave the relief rolls Our program is bridge 1t
helps families from the bleak isolation of
teracy to understanding and community participation
Once across, they quickly find their own roads to
useful, productive lives. -TMu uMD
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
NEGRO I'M THE NEWS
Editorial in the Chicago DAILY DEFENDE


There lapse that explained
looked but the repeou
Meredith
admissible, nexcusable and sckening.
Meredths racial established
long campus University
during adjudication his
Orleans.
Newspaper accounts white press
cepon referring Negro
name
nvariabe practice attributed
impartial objective motivation purpose ndubtably
aspect Mississippi episode
smolderng anmosty brought
to America last October
Suppose Romano Nfetropo-
Meopolous Epstein?
No. They wouldn't dare.
Objections superfluous Negro
would constitute suppression
iective reporting.
suppression point origin
identity Chicago New gangster Sicily
omitted a account of underworld
objective reporting background of brutal
policeman unnoced It's only the
of honest reporting is meticulously observed
At this juncture, rest
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Whattannan!

Highway Commissioner Marshall. now that he
has established principles of state highway in
spection in the state, and set up entirely new
concept of traffic patrol (the quota system is ready
to enter fields
He has announced that he run the legal
services of the state so far as they concern the
highway department, better than the Attorney Cen
era He is demanding that the state govern
ment be overhauled to accommodate this concept.
The legal services provided to the highway de-
partment by the Attorney General are largely con-
cerned with right-of-way acquisition. General Mar
shall says he can handle this work better than At
torney General Mondales assistants If he is propos
ing to handle this the way he has handled highway
patrol and the inspection services on new highway
construction, there may be few people in Mime
sofa who will disagree with him. much as they may
admire his effrontery.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
VIEWS & OPINIONS
THE WORLD OVER
CAN'T AND MEREDITH
CASES SUBJECT OF
AARnn nAnRAAhn e

And, it must be added in candor,
it is remarkable that Meredith
could survive the noxious atmos-
phere and signal for another lap.
This, it may be reasoned, will
prove a bad break for Gov. Bar
nett as his hour of trial before
federal judges is nigh. Had Mere
dith departed, leaving only a mon
ment of two graves and some un-
finished army barricks, it would
have embarrassed any severe pun
ishment of Barnett.
But the continuing status of
Meredith as a student will no doubt
fortify Barnett's federal adversar-
les, for the Kennedys will be re-
strained only by political calcula-
hons.
Also fortifying the federal ardor
for claiming Barnett must be the
peaceful enrolment of Can't and
the roman candle challenges of
Gov. Wallace.-MOntgOmery Gala. }
ADVERTISER.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

shoffner, 23S
phoned complain
which doubt bothers many of countrymen.
the word Negro radio Tv broadcasts
connection with the James Meredith had been bothen
she wanted get reactions to it.
of them during
newspapers Negro
Negro
almost substitute for the Mr. in headlines reading James
dith Does This Or That"
Negro Mississippi
applied
Negro Dewey Greene Sues To Gain Adttance State Univ
ersity"
page reprinted Chicago
DAILY DEFENDER takes the dim the
Shoffner does
a problem preparing
the fact that their principal factor in the attempt
their constitutional rights them Mississippi school
cannot be ignored and is part of the story.
n words Negro
cesty Identification
instance justified and part of the whole story
We with Mrs shoner that by this time hterae
nationality
Negro James Meredith Today kind of gets on the nerves. but
Mereds still much part of the story the media
tell miracle Meredith could suddenly white
large part of his difficulty in obtaining education at school
his taxes help support would be over.
point thought
the racial designation Negro given the by the whites of the
world during slavery unworthy appeaon for the
school thought which theory that the word
Negro should be banned a racial designation
AFROAMERICAN papers, published city,
Washington, Newark, Philadelphia
Negro" papers
ways Aframerican'
organization which appa
thriving getting much reception whose mission
the practice useng the word racial Identification
great Negroes perhaps
same They perhaps that
racial minority would
publishers
anything the racial pride which the Negro
emerging naionalism of the American Negro
Every history browns
yelos
worth the cost confusion
point nationality
ethn groups in the US except the Negro keep their old country
identity but not singled out as the Negroes
She the Irish snguay proud of having derived from
usually referred Americans Irish descent
groups in the
the boogi
the American who has admxtres of
American Indian blood Mrs Shoners contention that
Negroes Americans African point
doubt that the task changing custom
tradition surrounding the designation could be accomplished for
years, majority minded
launch campaign for a change.
the meantime hope and work for day in this country
background whatever will not be
living democratic society-Cec
Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Should Youngsters Run In
Packs Thru Streets?

In a talk before youth meeting two years ago
in Minneapolis Urban League official much Of
whose work is with young people, made criticism
which caused uplifting of eyebrows by both
youngsters and their parents
The criticism that there peculiar dis
position upon the part of Negro teen-agers in this
to run in packs" He pointed out that whereas
the white teen-agers he observed moved along the
streets from school to home and back in twos and
threes the Negro youngsters could be in the
dozens moving along the public streets together.
1t his contention that the concentration of
too large numbers of young people on the streets
often caused disorder undue bosterousness, horse
play participated in by so many of the youngsters
that it became an undesirable public spectacle
Parents Of each of the Twin City communities
have had this condition called to their attention by
social workers. ministers and others. Some of them
insist that their children not in the admittedly
popular packs" and others resent the idea that
their children should be criticised at all.
One of the old common sayings still current in
the primitive of American Negro life is:
Talk loud and draw crowd" 1t is derisive say
ing which is applied to the show-offs young old
who often will be found at the center of the crowd
and often cause confusion, and bad public conduct.
Minneapolis mother who has two children
reported recently that she had to quit allowing her
two attractive teen-agers to have parties because
the youngsters invited would all leave the parties
at the same time, and congregate with loud voices
and yells in the streets causing protests from neigh
who had to punch the time clocks their jobs
the next day. This mother is disturbed many
others are that this large groupings of youngsters
especially in the streets is bad for the community,
and usually is the source of some delinquency.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
UNHEALTHY sENsELESS
NORTHSIDE SOUTHSIDE
pNALpY NIITDATED

Editor: There was a time when
the Minneapolis Negro community
was pretty much divided along
Northside and Southside lines. This
schism went out with World War
II, and the good work which your
newspaper did to make it occur.
While there is some slight feel
ing among some people, generally
held by newcomers to the city,
most of the citizens who have re-
sided here any length of time have
put such foolish rivalry behind
them. We hope nobody is thought
less enough to try to divide a
group which is so in need of coop
Grafton to keep up the progress it
has been making, since it generally
abandoned all of this unhealthy
senseless Southside-Northside riv-
alry.-J.M.F., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Letters To The Editor

is a vicious thing, but the sales
tax would cost the small wage
Garner a great deal more, and it is
obvious that this is just a little
sugar coating for what the Re-
publicans are planning to do to us.
The wage Garner with the chill
dren earning $4,000 a year and
having deductions for taxes, inter
est, contributions ETC., of $500, pays
the $40 head tax If this were with
drawn and 2 per cent sales tax
substituted, the picture would look
something like this:
Income, $4,000; Expenditures not
subject to sales tax (Rent, some
services etc., $1,000; Income SUBJ
ject to sales tax (food, fuel, cloth
ing, etc., $4,000; Sales tax at 20,
$40; Sales tax at 80, $50.
In addition, some of those lex
empt" expenditures will quickly
start to reflect the sales tax. Rents,
for example, will inevitably reflect
the cost of the tax to the landlord.
They are talking about 2%, but if
they get away with this it will
soon become 80.
AS you pointed out editorially,
the whole object is to shift govern
ment costs from those who now
pay them to others. Now you
know who the others will be. Gov
ernor Andersen should not try to
mislead us. - Fair Play, st. Paul,
MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Our Past This Week
Clip for Negro History scrapbOOIs

Clip for Negro History ScrapbOolI
Feb. 10, 1854 - Joseph c. Pnce,
orator, educator and founder, of
Livingstone college, Salisbury, N.
c. was born. He died in 1898.
Feb. IL, 1909 - Abraham Lin
coin, 16th President of the United
States, was born in Harding
County, Ky.
Feb. IL, 1870 - Anti-Slavery
Memorial signed by Benjamin
Franklin.
Feb. IL, 1910 - Conference held
in New York which led to forma-
ton of 'NAACP.
Feb. IL, 1925 - Negro History
weeka initiated by DR.. Carter G.
Woodson.
Feb. 13, 1917 - Frederick Doug
lass, statesman, author and abol-
itionist, was born a slave in Mary
land.
Feb. 13, 1873 - Emmett Scott,
secretary to Booker T. Washington
and onetime Secretary-treasurer of
Howard university, was born.
Feb. IS, 1760 - Richard Allen,
founder of the AME church, was
born in Maryland.
Feb. IA, 1879 - B. X. Bruce,
Negro senator from Mississippi,