davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

view Of Mr.. Smiths position
they are realistic enough to
know that it is a long-shot, in
deed.
Some members favoring the
bill are advising that 1t 60 over
until early next year. They
shudder at the field day the
press would have over Congress
voting itself a $4,000 Christ
mas present" in the form of a
pay raise right before Christ
mas. The $4,000 provision is
part of the Government pay
raise bill.
Not Appropriate Time
In the immediate shock and
grief over President Kennedy's
death. the House leadership
had decided that this was not
the appropriate time TO act on
pay raise legislation.
/ However, some members felt
that If Government pay raise
legislation, including increases
for members Of Congress, is to
be enacted, it will have to be
early next year, we'll before the
elections. Members of Congress
don't want to run for re-elec-
ton with the pay raise fresh in
their constituents minds.
Consequently, these members
felt that if the House acts now,
approval by the Senate and fl
nal enactment could be expect
ed reasonably early next year,
They don't want pay raise leg
islation delayed until next July
or August-if this were to hap
pen, they fear Congress would
| delay action again in 1864.
!
| LONGER LUNCH HOURS
OPPOSED - Adrian Robert
vice president Of the American
Federation of Government En-
ployes for the Washington
area. says the Age is "unal-
terably" opposed to lengthen-
ing the lunch hours for Federal
employees.
j In a letter to Budget Direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

that matter any further. II has
to be based On . thought ! do
not want to entertain"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

Julie Camp has back years absence She
left because relatives and
friends She wanted to that no
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Whut They Are
SoYinq Abouf Africa

George Ivan Smith, Personal
Representative in East, Central
Africa of UN Secretary General U
Thant:
Africa will etch away artificial
boundaries created by European
powers and develop a continental
strength that has taken the United
States into such place of strength
in world affairs.
Tom Mboya, Minister Of Labor,
Kenya: Although Europeans may
wish to have our black color, they
cannot do so. Therefore they try to
discredit everything black and ev-
erything African so that Africans
may not be proud of their color
in order to glorify the white color
Of the European.
Philippe Yace, Secretary-G -Gener-
al, P.D.C1., Ivory Coast: pilots in
Tunisia, grenades in Ghana, as
sassination Of Sylvanus olympic,
plot against Tubman - these are
communist-inspired chain actions
seeking to establish in our count
ries an theology which is complete
ly foreign to U.S."
Alhaji Sir Abubakar Tafawa
Balewa, Prime Minister, Fedora
ton Of Nigeria: IF we work on a
brotherly basis, we shall have bet
ter understanding, because no uni
ty is greater than the countries re-
garding one another as brothers"
Prof. v. Kovda, Director, Natur-
al Sciences Department, UNESCO:
"The economic reconstruction Of
countries which have recently at
tanned independence should be
achieved in one generation, or two
at the latest. Within the same per-
iod, newly-independent countries
should be able to eliminate the
present gaps that separate them
from developed nations"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Africa At A Glance
URGES BAN OF ARMS 10 SOUTH AFRICA

DN>A' VI AN"p"' ~ SOCAAA
London (ANP)opposon Party Leader Harold Wilson
has British ban to
South Africa He told rally London Trafalgar that the
weapons oppression"
rally sharpeve,
police segregaonist
opened fire African demonstrators killing Ct and in
juring twice
secretary African National
Congress- told the rally sometimes appears to us Africans that the
government prepared protect million pounds
invested South African the right and
justice"
GUERnLAs SAY THEY DowNED PORTUGUESE PLANES
cona Guinea ANPGueria fighters in Portuguese Guinea
territory nehbong independent Guinea they shot down
fighter reconnaissance planes in two engagements
February.
communique Conaky said $50
Portuguese
Caablana Morocco also claimed
controlled he roads leading south and dominated
13s44square colony
denied the
BoTsIo REMsTATED IN GHANA CABINET
(ANP)-Kojo minister agrcul-
ure and minister of state for affairs
foreign replacing arrested
September after being linked with attempt the life Of President
Kwame
top
parliament relnquish their positions
haup September 2s 1851 ported because Of their varied bus
ines
often regarded member of the prOween wing" of
Adjei brought
special court.
TsHosIBE HAILED RETURN; REPORT PLOT
Enzabethve Congo Republic (AP)Prdent Noise Tshombe
leader Of Katanga Province received what was described
Ehzabehvie However
plot to kill Tshombe had been blocked by authorities
Tshombe had Paris medical treatment leaving here
Earlier
suffered violent headaches connected with
the
advice of doctors
SWAZILAND WANTS HALF BRITISH RULE
Nbabane (ANP)-A report trbesmen
proecorate which
dominated Africa shying
government being
pendent Africa.
reported giving
ortY
recent report said African leaders prefer $3.50 black
assistance
major for this decision.
TUNISIA, MOROCCO PROMOTE LAND REFORM
(ANP)Morocco Tunsia both promoting
described cautious agarian reform
signed agriculture despong
the most productive Meanwhile
unlike North African neghbor states has adopted rela
radical reform which most observers
the violent nature the length Of AL
gerias eght-year Of independence with France.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Different virginia
PIdnned Good
Show For CorI

My international agents report
that If Carl T. Rowan had qualms
about the way he'll be received In
Finland as this country's first Ne
gro ambassador, when he takes
off in April for Helsinld he cafl
leave all doubts behind.
Seems that when Rowan was
covering the Minnesota Legislature
as a reporter for the Minneapolis
Tribune, Richard Silvola was a
member from Virginia, and Vir-
ginia's the center of this nations
biggest Finnish colony. They got
along fine.
With the news Of Rowan's ap-
pointment, Silvola and some pals
decided they'd get Rowan to vir-
ginia - to say "Terveisia."
don't know what 1t means, either.
But, obviously, they were up to
some international ice-breaking.
Now the whole deal has grown
to include a high school and college
convocation and a banquet in the
evening with Minnesota's senators
and congressman on hand - and
lots of Films. It's hard, indeed, to
figure how the state of Minnesota
could give an adopted son a better
sendoff.
The Virginia in Minnesota, in
cidentally, is about as far North Of
Oxford. Miss, as it's possible to
get and still stay in the United
States of America. - Arthur Cay
lor In the Seattle TINES.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
First Negro Named
To Labor. Department
Apprentice Progrom

Washington, D. c. - The first
Negro apprenticeship and training
representative Of the US. Labor
Departments Bureau of Appren-
ticeship and Training has assumed
his duties in Detroit, Michigan. In
making the announcement, Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Writ
said this is another step in the
Bureaus program to open job op-
portunities on a technical level to
minority groups. The Bureau re-
Gently employed three Negro in
dustrial training advisers who are
stationed in New York City, Chi
cago, and San Francisco.
Paul L. Lockette, the new ap-
premiership and training repre-
sentative in Detroit, will serve In
the Bureaus Region VI, which
comprises Michigan, Ohio, and
Kentucky. A native of Reynolds,
Ga, Mr.! Lockette is a resident of
Detroit, where he taught science
in the Moore School for Boys.
Prior to that he was educational
adviser in the Legal Office of the
Veterans Administration in De-
troit, where he specialized in voca-
tional education and rehabilitation.
His experience also includes that
Of vocational counselor at Boston
University. Mr.. Lockette holds, a
bachelor Of arts degree from the
University Of Cincinnati and a
master Of education from Boston
University. He was in the Air
Force during World War II.
AS apprenticeship and training
representative, Mr.. Lockette will
promote apprenticeship and other
on-the-job training programs under
the Manpower Development and
Training Act. He will provide
technical assistance and advice to
management and labor on improv-
ing the sl1ills and utilization of
workers.
The three industrial training ad-
visers now on the Bureaus staff
are Mrs. Amy Terry, New York
City; Cicero Scott, Chicago; and
Charles R. Jaymes, San Francisco.
They work with unions and en-
ployer groups to emphasize the i'm
portance of accepting persons from
minority groups into their ranks.
They also work with minority
groups to familarize them with
EN- mploymen n opportunities and
training requirements for apprent-
iceship.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

resources from the balance Of JUS
tice," adding:
TN the typical criminal case the
resources Of government are pitted
against those Of the individual. To
guarantee a fair trial requires that
each such accused person have
ample opportunity to gather evid-
ence, prepare and present his
cause. Whenever the lack Of money
prevents a defendant from secur-
ing an experienced lawyer, trained
Investigator or technical expert,
an unjust conviction may follow" I"
The President added, and the At
torney General spelled out, that
both the judicial and executive
branches of government and her
associations have urged for years
that such a system be established
and that fairness dictates that
we delay no longer"
Under the proposed program
federal district or circuit courts
could appoint attorneys and other
specialists to aid defendants fin
ancially unable to meet the costs
of such expert defense against fed
eral charges.
It would authorize a roster of
full-time public defenders and as
sistants in federal court districts.
Federal judges, in their discretion,
could assign as counsel to needy
defendants a public defender or
private attorney, legal aid society
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Republican Governor
Appoints K.c., Kans.
NeQro To Bench

Kansas City, Kans. (ANP) -
Gov. John Anderson Of Kansas last
week announced the appointment
Of John e. Royston, prominent
Kansas City, Kans., attorney as
judge Of the first division of the
City court, in Wyandotte county
courthouse.
Judge Royston, 48, will fill the
vacancy made when Judge VIII
lain ]. Burns moved in January
to the Wyandotte County district
court following the election last
fall.
Last November Royston resigned
the appointment of prosecutor in
the Kansas City, Kans., police
court, after having served since
June 1, when he was named by
Mayor Paul F. Mitchum. He was
the first Negro to hold the posi-
ton.
The position, judge of the City
court, was held several years ago,
by another Negro, Atty. A. B.
Howard.
Royston has been active in Re-
publican political circles in Kansas
since his return from service with
the United States army in 1912
when he began the practice Of
law.
He is a graduate Of the Howard
University School Of Law, and was
admitted to the Kansas Bar in
1912. He and his wife, the former
Miss Ruby Dier Spellman Of Alex
andri, La, reside here.
The new judge is active in many
religious, fraternal and civil organ
izations in Kansas City, Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

Of them while living close to them.
She had many letters from
Plainwell, telling her how much
she was missed and they said they
hoped one day she would return.
She always told them she would
stay where she was. She really
wanted to go back, but was too
proud to admit she had made a
mistake. That Is false pride.
Now, five years later, she has
come back home to stay because
her sister, who has lived In Plain
well a good many years, decided
Julie would come back If she had a
reason for coming. So she, with the
help and planning Of other rela-
dves, decided to go out and visit
Julie and sell" her on the idea of
coming back home with her. She
was needed here close to the re-
naming members of her family. It
didn't take long for Julie to decide
to come home.
She sold her furniture and car
peting to the new tenant Of her
apartment, and she was SO happy
to be coming home she wrote a
few friends telling them she was
coming home.
Julie is really happy to be
home and she will tell you, there
Is no place like home. She real
lies her relatives had her inter-
est at heart when they tried to
help her make the change nee
essary after the death of her
husband.
She has made no plans as yet,
but she is satisfied she knows
what it means to have such kind
relatives and true friends.
A Persian Proverb: One pound
Of learning requires ten pounds Of
common sense to apply It.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
FEDERAL PUBLIC DEFENDERS SYSTEM
URGED FOR THOSE ACCUSED WHO
CANT AFFORD GOOD COUNSEL

Washington (ANP) - President
Kennedy has asked Congress for
legislation to establish a system
Of government-paid public defend
ers to represent persons who can't
afford counsel in federal criminal
cases.
II enacted, the measure would be
Of special benefit to Negroes ac-
cused of such crimes, many Of
whom cannot afford their own law
yers. 1t would also open up new
avenue of employment for Negro
attorneys.
In letters to the presiding offic-
ers Of the Senate and the House,
Vice President Lyndon B. johnson
and Speaker John w. Mccormack
(D-Mass.),' the President trans
mitted proposed legislation with a
covering letter from his brother,
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, say
ing its enactment is imperative
to diminish the role which poverty
pays in our federal system of GRIM
inal justice"
The Attorney General, in his ex-
PLANTATION of the bill, said that un-
der present procedure an attorney
is not appointed by federal courts
to represent needy defendant un-
til he is arragned. Moreover, he
said, such attorneys receive no
fees and no expenses for retain
ing investigators.
Its passage, the President said,
would be "a giant stride forward
In removing the factor Of financial
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Durham Ice Cream
Company, Under
Fire Since 1856

SOIukSoHyI OuoST
Fire Since 1856
Durham, N. c. (ANP) - The
Royal Ice Cream Company, the
scene Of the first sit-in demonstra-
ton in North Carolina, wilted un-
der the pressure of several months
of continuous picketing by NAA-
CP and CORE youth groups and
has agreed to integrate its retail
facilities, last week.
The company, plans to use a
vertical integration plan Of re-
moving all seats in its establish
ment at the start so that all Gus
toners must stand
In 1866, Rev. Douglas Moore, a
Durham pastor, was arrested at
one Of the company's facilities
when he refused to leave the
"White" side Of the counter. Rev.
Moore Is now a missionary in Nj
geria.
Meanwhile, the NAACP and
CORE chapters have begun an all
out campaign for the conspicuous
employment Of Negroes" against
IL downtown businesses, includ-
ing two which are branches Of ma
tional chain stores: Sears Roebuck
and walgreen's. The campaigners
vow to continue picketing the
stores until they hire Negroes as
salespeople and place them where
they can be seen"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

one cared for her, especially. She
hated the city because she was
not able to do much going without
a car.
Julie had been used to living in
the city with her husband who had
supplied her with all the necessit-
les and a great many luxuries Of
life. A short time after his death
she moved to a smaller city plain
well, not too far from her home.
At first she thought she would
like living in this small city so she
bought a home and made quite a
few improvements. She also furn-
ished it to her liking. She did not
live too far from her relatives and
that made it very pleasant. She
soon learned to get around enough
to go where she wanted to in a
short time.
She made a few close friends
and enjoyed living in Plainwell
very much. After the death of a
beloved sister she became unhappy
and depressed. Her other relatives
tried to console her that her loss
was theirs, too, but soon Julie
startled her friends and relatives
by saying she was going to move.
She told them she had written
to her brother and his wife who
lived in large city in the north
west, and they told her she
would like living there.
Her relatives and friends tried
to convince her that she had her
home in Plainwell and had bought
such lovely furniture that perhaps
she ought to go out to the north
ern city and visit for a while to
see If she wanted to live there.
She told them she could. not get
away from Plainwell fast enough.
So, with saddened hearts, her
family and friends watched her
"give away" her home and furn-
iture for a pittance of the price
she had paid.
AS soon as she arrived in her
new home city she knew she had
made a big mistake. Her brother
and his wife did not live like she
and her husband had lived nor
like the other relatives she had
Just left. She could have taken a
plane right back home but she
didn't. She tried to make the best
of 1t.
Soon, she rented a small house
and furnished 1t. She had wall-to-
wall-carpeting put all over the
house and made it as comfortable
as possible. She tried to make her
self believe she would like 1t after
she became better acquainted with
her brothers wife and family, but
she missed the family and friends
she had left in Plainwell.
How she missed them! She real
lied she had not appreciated any
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
or local defender organization.

or local defender organization.
Existing public defender systems
in some states have no jurisdiction
In cases where federal laws have
been violated.
If the federal defender corps is
created, such counsel would serve
the defendant "at every stage Of
the proceedings" the Attorney
General said.
Public defenders would be ap-
pointed for four years by the
judicial councils in each federal
circuit. Their salaries would be up
to $4,000 a year. Private attorn-
eys would be paid not more than
SIS an hour, plus expenses ap-
proved by the courts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
HAPPY ENDING

East Chicago, Ind. (ANP) - An
East Chicago visitor in nearby
Hammond, Ind, had this question
for a friend: did the movie have
the usual happy ending?"
Answered the friend: 1T cer-
tainly did; everyone was happy
when 1t ended"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
YOUR HOME SHOULD COME E,psr

Your nome should come first in your mind in heart
The world has its pleasures but pleasures depart
The joys that are deeper, the joys that true,
Are here in your home always waiting for you.
Oh, some want to wander, and some want to spend
But here you will find it, find peace in the end
Whatever your fortune, the best the worst
In planning in spending, your home should first
So fill it with comfort, and fill it with cheer
Harmonious beauty and make it dear
That children remember wherever they roam
The gentle old adage, there's place like home"
chair by the freside, table light,
God grant there is somewhere they wait you tonight
For fame you may hunger, for fortune may thirst,
But working playing Your Home Should Come First!
Douglas Maloch, thanks to Mrs Wreatha G. Maxwell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

commencing in September, 1885,
the university will offer courses
leading to a doctor Of philosophy
degree in biology and in guidance
and counseling.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
AtIunto University To
Offer Doeforol Programs

Atlanta (ANP) - DR.. Rufus E.
Clement, president Of Atlanta
university, has announced that
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Farmers Opposed

Continued from Pace Onol
others did not register. Votes
were challenged by referendum
committee composed of community
committeeman, when wives voted
and the committee felt they were
ineligible. A Wifc's name had to
be on the deed 10 make hcr cligi-
bic to vote along with her husband.
In Allcgany county five voted in
favor and "a against TIN oughout
Maryland the vote was almost four
TO l against with some $500 against
compared to 1900 yes.
Throughout the nation some So
percent of the farmers voting were
against more government control.
Robert O. Glotfelty, pres, of The
Garrett County Farm bureau, which
had waged a battle against the
program. said he was very happy
with the results. Only in the south
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Guy From Venus

Continued on Page Four
Linda, the new owner of the
store.
Don's superior, chief of the Venu-
sian Interplanetary Investigation
committee, is played by George
Deems. In his search for Don, he is
invisible to everyone except Don
and creates a number of amusing
situations He is granted only a
week on earth in spite of Don's
plea to stay on to help the store
CWner.
In attempting to solve her prob
lens he meets her long time boy
friend, played by Duane Schroyer
The transfer of Linda's affections
from Jack to Don is frowned up
on by her secretary, Marie Gonder,
whose romance with Butch House,
comptroller of the store, provides
additional comedy. Old employees,
Sharon Sanders and Rick Hauser
favor the longtime friend. Don
sets forth an unusual sales plan that
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Sorority Members Attend
Stute Convention

Seven members of the local Tau
Phi Lambda sorority of Oakland at
tended a convention in Cumber-
land Saturday and Sunday. The
local chapter was hostess at a tea
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Leona Wilt was chapter
delegate and served as chairman
of the convention finance commit
tee. She was elected first vice.
president of the next convention
to be held in Parkersburg in 1866
The local chapter was presented
a certificate of merit as an out
standing chapter and also six rose
wreaths to be used in ritualistic
work Attending besides Mrs. Wilt
were Norma Hinebaugh, Janet
Paugh, Nancy Hardesty, Barbara
German, Evelyn Warwick and La
Verna Shaffer.
Mrs. Wilt reported on the con-
VentlOn at regular meeting Mon
day evening. Miss Janet Paugh,
president, named Carolyn Bachtel
as chaplain, to replace Evelyn War
nick, now in Washington. She also
named Barbara 10 Rice as cor
responding secretary and Sandi
Palmer as second vice-president.
The annual birthday party will
be held ct Blackwater lodge June
II. Reservations are to be made to
Miss Paugh before June 3. Miss
Carolyn Bachtel gave a manicur-
ing demonstration. Refreshments
were served by Misses Rice and
Shaffer
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Miss Karen Allison Forsberg, OF
Vancouver, Canada, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kenneth
Forsberg, became the bride of
Gerald Wayne Bray, of Mt. Lake
Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
eft B. Bray.
The ceremony was performed
Friday, May II, in Elizabeth City
II. c., by the Rev. James II. Hick-
ems, pastor of the City Road Metho-
dist church.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of British Columbia and re-
Gently returned from a trip to Eu-
rope. The groom attended South
ern High school and is now a men,
ter of the U. S. Navy. He is avia-
tion boatswain's mate-airman
serving on the U.S.S. Forrestal
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
To Attend Conference

Members of the Garrett County
Teachers association will attend a
leadership training institute Fri
day evening and Saturday at
Blackwater Lodge near Davis, W.
Va.
Speakers include willard Hawk
ins, Maurice Brcokhart, Oakland;
Orville Burwick and Jack Downs,
Maryland State Teachers associa-
ton; Dean Streiff, national educa-
tion association; Thomas Bush, Bal
more; and Ralph Angel, Adelphi.
A representative from each school
plus officers of the association and
chairmen of fthe local committees
ere invited.
The Training Institute commit
tee includes Mrs. Mary Riggs,
chairman; Miss Mildred Wucik
Misses Esther and Claudine Opel,
Elsie Hanlin, James Trickett and
Richard Travis.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Mrs. Mary Murray

Continued from Page One)
economies, a former member of
the faculty of Allegany High
school, Cumberland, former presi-
dent of the Allegany County
Teachers association and former
member of the executive board of
the Maryland State Teachers as
sociation.
A teacher of journalism, history
end economics she at present is
public relations director at Frost
lurg State Teachers college.
Active in American Association
Of University Women, she is also
past president of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association, and
IS founder and director of the
Maryland Scholastic press associa-
ton. She is cO-author of a journa-
ism textbook entitled Spring
board to Journalism"