davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
White Student
Enter Alabama
Negro College

Huntsville, Ala. - While
Gov. George C. Wallace of Ala
bama was busy making a grand
stand play to the nation Tues
day by standing in the doorway
Continued On Page SIX
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

FOR EMPLOYEE Relations ::
George w. Young of Detroit,
recently appointed by POST
master General j. Edward Day
as Acting Special Assistant for
Employee Relations in the Chi
cago Region. Young is the Sec
ond Negro to serve at this high
personnel level in the Depart
ment's regional set-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
SECRETARY

Legal, 10 work for reputable e..
tablished firm Experience helpful
0 SeSSi -. s5hcrt aoSS.r and typinR skin
.loned downtown Offices. Sick leave
vacation, paid overtime. Call ST
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

WAITREsSEs, vas. finest res.
ts Sr Apply in ger,cn, EoLLiN
Vienna, Va, or call 365-5607.
WAITKEss, exper.. over q, deli.
eatessen restaurant work. salarl
S25. excel; tips, s days. .iek leave
hosp, paid vac; sHIRLMoToN
DEL. 40lb 8. 2eth st.. Arl., tt
0s0O00.
wAITREss, szp.SI cHlz. Agply 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
FOR EXECUTIVE IN IN
TERNATIONAL FIELD OF
INDUSTRIAL oRGANIzA-
TON IN DUPONT CIRCLE
AREA. RAPID SHORT
HAND AND TIPPING CIBN
ELECT) REQUIRED. Tc
AGE IS. SALARY COM
MENSURATE WITH ABIL-
ITY. PHONE FE. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
TEACHERS

sub. teachers. seryl
q better teacher next year. Ear
while you learn and enjoy
profitable and pleasant vacation
Earn up to $500 for six week
work. Min. guaranteed earnings
$3.50. Call World Book Encycio.
pediA. CO. b-01b4 Mon. through
Friday. 9-6 or write 1901 16tf
ct. NV. for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
HELP WOMEN

BOOKKEERER. experienced. typist,
general real estate effies work;
Mr.. FAoAN. ssT. $4,000.
B0OKKEEPER. aatomotivs expert.
ence 1necessary, salary common
( surate With ability. Send com
plete resume Of experience 10 Boz
laB-N,' star.
CASHIER -CHECKERs NEEDED, SCI
our ad und, obstruction Courses. "
CASHIER TRNQ. INST. NE. 6.402a
CASHIER for rsstaurant,. from 4
sslias,I zpS sES'; a. i S.i.sS. ssRfss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
HELP WOMEN

cLK..TYPIsH with seine selling
sSS . Pesnansnt n'S Position. XTes
18th and Pa. ave. nv. Boz 30e-
CLERK-TYPIsT : Insurance. COM
pany IN silver Spring has OPEN
Ing for mature person willing 70
assume responsibility. b-day week,
company benefits, JU, S-663i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
HELP WOMEN

'ss ssPgEss9Hsss ;iEssS .: :s|!e
organlsition has Interest and
challenge. with occasional excite
me1t Of out-of-towr travel in-
cluded IN the. duties. Attractive
salary. fringe benefits include re-
tfement Tprogram. Send complete
resume 70 p. o. Box 60O0.
SECRETARY for mechanical CON
tractor. Shorthand required. Lo-
cation, Bethesda. Salary based on
ability. call 660.3s12, Mr.. TREW.
sECY., $1,000. free 70 travel occaS.,
mature. neat. Miss Rice, DOYD'G,
18th and Q NV. ma. e.234O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

sALEsMEN's -INTERVIEWERs-ii
you speak well, are nfannerly and
present . good appearance. then
you may we'll qualify Tor this part
time position. Duties include In
terviewIng and making appolnl-
ments for salesmen only. No sale
or order Il taken. Excellent com
mission. For en- eppointment for
Interview. .r contact nR BEL %, on
Pm. 70 B Pm. only a. 33s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Observation-Disclosures

q
Established firm in the field Of
medical and dental economies Il
in need Of . seeretary with lknoVl-
edge and interest In Statistical
work. Excellent opportunity for
advancement. Must be- neat. per-
sonable and well spoken. Short
hand not requirement. With
good starting salary. Phone FL
S-3205 for personal interview.
SECRETARY. alert. conscientious,
good shorthand and IBM typing
girl office. salary open. Write
education, qualifications and ex-
perienee 70 Boz 390-A. star.
sECRETARY-Interesting work In
radio and television Law firm; At:
traetlve offices IN aiI-eonditioned
hour week, 9:30 TO $40. Good
shorthand REQUIRED, legal expert
enee unneeessAry. re. 7.l460. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
SALESLADY
calncIadI Io1Irni

sALE6LADY,. exper. only, IpecialitJ
ihcp. Must have recent, experience
in selling lhdies wearing apparel,
linss1is and md. Aee psse,,.. s Ida;
AND And M%S War wHLR. is.h SS and 4
itreets nv. Az. l.7aiO. , - !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
HELP WOMEN

EDGE o. bookkeeping. dietaphcpI
and VARIOUS office duties. Full.
Hs RSss''S 4E S MAEE2 2ps co oPYSl,
5032 3sth ave, Hyatts.. Nd.
GIVE WINGS 10 YOUR HEART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
HELP DOMESTIC

AnLK DoMEsTIcs for d. c, and
s:s xor Sri Nc 1 ssI.Ss n::S;d w
atp N, N, ave. nv.
CIV. eSdsy web. vilta.Linsoln.
772-20o7 after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
%,. xSS < S :1S:T E NH iEAS!

DIV ohOEN WI Ayktl ~. hsNs
sEAMsTREss. txpef. In Ippervis-
ing drapery worffoom. Must be
able TO cut and layout eli types
OF work. Coed salary. permanent
position. Write BOZ A0-A, star,
.sEcRETARY 70 work In gsneral
contractors office In Bethesda.
Opportunity for advancement for
conscientious and responsible per-
son interested IN developing Ad-
ministrAtive and executive tall
enta, Requires Ahorthand, eood
telephone manner and aptitude
for figures. Colleae education
preferred but not necessary. Pre-
vioua. experience In builders or
architeets office would BE- help
full, Compensation open. Please
call MRS, HURLEY, OF. f.3sbO.
SECRETARY = interesting posi- ton
In real estate firm, good typlne
and ahorthAnd required, some
knowledge Of bo0kkouping nre-
ferred. excellent houra and work
Hp 9-AbOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
IRY MANUFACTURES

RkPRfsENTATTvE need TOP top
fiieht SECRETARY capable OF hand
linz military electIonlct inauir-
lee and quotations. Excellent typ
~ and good lhQIthand REQUIRED,
Tivinss,oI, 81 NV Nv. ses.iSso. Sei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15


fall in love. Give Brook. Irene Dunno
1905
Thursday P.M.
THE RACKET" Exciting crime melodrama.
Robert Mitchum, Llzabeth Scott. 12:30-5
YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" 1913. First
RUM Fast but Disappointing comedy about
wealthy lady and a flyer James Stewart,
Joan Fontalne, Eddie Albert 500
"THE MOON IS DOWN." le43. Dated but
powerful version Of the Stelnbeck story Of
the Nazi occupation Of Norway sir Cedric
Hardwicke. Lee J. Cobb. l1:10-5
TARTAN ESCAPES" 1885. One Of the better
Tarzan thFilIers, we'll made and exciting,
about some relatives who come to Tarzan's
territory in an attempt to make Jane
return to civilization. Johnny WeismuIIer,
Maureen 0'SuINan l2:55-9
Friday AN.
MEET THE MIsSUs." 1887. Entertaining
comedy. Victor Moore. Helen srOderick.
1905
Friday P.M.
"cRAIeIs WIFE" 1885. About woman who
lives only for worldly possessions and loses
sight Of human values. Rosallnd Russell.
John Boles. l2:3O-5
WICKED As THEY COME" 1857. About a
girl out to CONQUER every man she meets
for personal gain. Arlene Dahl. Philip Carey
Herbert Marshall 500
"cASLIGHT." 1914. Exciting psychological
meIodrama about man who IS trying to
drive his wife to insanity Charles Boyer,
IngTid Bergman. Joseph Gotten 1905
Y WAKE up SCREAMING" ls4l. Meodrama
about psychOpathIc COP with an insane love
for dead Girl. Betty Cradle. Victor Mature,
Carol Lands and Laird cregar. 1l:10-5
IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER" 1855. first
RUM Three fun-l0sins ex-eIs meet IN New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Saturday
"PIER ~"


romance. Lloyd Nolan, Lynn Bari. 1905
nigh TENSION" 1885. A comedy-romanee
Of deep-sea diver and magazine writer.
Brian DcnIeW. elenda Farrell 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
ITS A WONDERFUL WORLD" 1856. lBrit-
lsh.) A below-paT musical about two COM
pcsers trying to make big-tlme. Terence
Morgan, George Cole. l2:90-A
"B0MBERS MOON" l943. Poor war story.
George Montgomery, AnnabeIIa. l:OO-5
WELCOME STRANGER" l947. young care
free doctor takes over the practice Of a
conservative country doctor. Delightful per-
formances Bins Crosby Barry Fitzgerald.
AMONG THE LINING" ls4l. A strong
thriller Albert Decker. 1:O0-e
"SPANIARDS CURSE" 1857. british, Fair
mystery. Tony Wright. 200
BLACKBOARD THE PIRATE" 1859. overdone
pirate melOdrama, with some good moments.
Robert Newton, Maureen 0'HaFa. 3:O0-5
WRONG NUMBER" 1859. A little old lady
uses her Intuition to solve truck robbery
Lisa eastoni. $50
"SEvEM YEAR ITCH" 1855. lcoIor.l A
delightful comedy about a husband who
finds himself bachelor for the summer
when his wife leaves on a vacation Tom
Ewell, MariIm Monroe 800
BOOMERANG" ls47 An outstanding film
about a prosecuting attorney who didn't
believe the states case. Directed BY Ella
Kazan. Dana Andrews. Jane Wyatt. Lee ].
Cobb. lI:OO-s
CLOSE TO NV HEART" 1851. WeII-aeteu
soap opera about a couple who adopt the
baby Of convicted murderer Gene Tiemey,
Ray Midland. 1l:l5-4
PHANTOM FROM SPACE 1858 Mediocre
science fiction. Ted Cooper. l2:35-7
CRY or THE WEREWOLF" 1894. Weak hor-
For film. Stephen Crane. Nina Foch. 1:45-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

"THE CHEAT" 1881. corney meIodrama,
about woman who accepts money from
an oriental-type villain. who later demands
repayment. TaIIuIah Bankhead and Irving
Pichel. l2:55-q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

York for a reunion 10 years after VI Day.
Gene Kelly Dan Daley. cyd Charlse.
l1:30-7
'k0DAh." 1857. Japanese-made seience-fiction
film about a huge flying monster. Kenll
Sawara. 12:55-9
Sasupdnw AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press Writer

CAIRO. Dec. 23.-Iron cur
tain diplomats regard Red Chi
nese Premier Chou En-lai,s
current tour Of Africa as a seri-
Gus effort against Soviet In
fluence on the continent.
They fear the Chinese leader
Will attempt to sway progress
sive elements in such countries
as Algeria, Ghana, Guinea and
Mali.
The Soviet Union has estab-
liShed a foothold in Guinea,
Mali and Ghana and has Of
fered Algeria a 500 million
loan compared to $50 million
pledged by Red China.
IF some African countries
start showing an inclination to
support China against Russia,
we can assume the tour has
been successful" is the general
opinion In Communist circles
here.
At the same time, Commun-
list bloc countries regard the
Chou tour as a major political
event, opening a new page in
Peking's relations with Africa.
Some Communist diplomats
believe the Chou tour is likely
to be followed by one by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev, who has
been promising a visit to Africa
for some time.
IF KhruShchev does moi
come soon after. Chou, 1t may
mean that Russialis beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Party Giving Reforms Are Needed

ting around your own house
on these long winter even
ings. They would find great
diversion in sitting around
someone else's house, pro-
vided they didn't have to
talk.
If people traded houses
for an evening, the men
could paw through q strange
library and monkey with the
hi-fi records while the wives
would be able to examine
the furniture and the quail.
ity Of the Grapes at their
leisure. Then about ten
O'Clock one couple could re-
turn home. cook up some
decaffeinated coffee, and
each couple could rave over
the others possessions, which
would make everybody feel
wonderful.
Parties Of mutual help
were a great thing on the
old frontier and many q
community was welded TO-
gether by well-diggings and
barn-raisings. Why isn't this
valid for city people, too?
You could have Re-shingle-
the Garage Parties and De-
flea-the-Dog Parties and
Clean ut-the-O Trunks
in-the-Attic Parties. In the
attic you1l undoubtedly find
a ouija board. The high
school crowd viii flip over 1t.
America needs more par
ties. not fewer. But it needs
parties with imagination and
variety where communication
is more than chatter. COM
panionship more than mere
proximity. and fun doesn't
depend on getting half-plas-
tered.
The way to start is to put
up the cocktails. Have you
ever tried sukiyaki with saki
on the floor? You'll never
forget it.
@ 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
--INT INTERPRETATIONS
Chou Trip Seen as Bid
For Aid Against Russia

to dismiss Africa as q major in.
ternational force" one So ct
bloc diplomat said.
Some Iron curtain embassies
In Cairo have received reports
that the Chinese are driving
hard to reduce tourist aspects
on the Chou trip in favor of
political discussions.
They do not expect immedi-
ate commitments, informantS
said, but intend to convince the
Africans Of China's good will,
progress and above all "the
bonds between the people of
color"
Communist diplomats dis
miss as insignificant" Mr..
Chou's statement in Cairo
minimizing the rift between
China and the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
MAX FRIEDMAN
In Defense of Our Conqress

on certain measures within
a period specified by the
White House. Congress will
not do It: nor should it.
When President Kennedy's
trade program passed the
House of Representatives, Mr..
Wilbur Mills was the hero.
When the tax program got
stuck in the House this year,
he suddenly became a devil.
Isn't this rather silly? Nor
can all the abuse Of Senator
Byrd obscure the two essen
tial facts that the Senate
Finance Committee under his
Craftsmanship is making prog
ress with the tax bill and the
Senate will be able to pass
this legislation, despite his
personal views. early next
year.
All this trivial chatter
about personalities cheapens
Congress by degrading the
debate into a scuffle for per-
Sonal vindication. In the
Tx controversy, for in
stance. this particular kind
Of attack dwells on the mo-
tives Of Senator Mcclellan or
Senator Jackson instead Of
recognizing the genuine and
widespread resentment that
prevails in the Senate over
the Defense Departments
role in awarding this contract.
No wonder experienced and
responsible members Of Con-
greSs have refused to be per-
suaded by the kind of criti-
ciSms they have been forced
to endure in the last few
months. Those criticisms will
find no champion In Presi-
dent johnson, who has
pledged himself to respect
the integrity and independ-
ence Of Congress. He knows
that the best way to get good
results is to treat Congress
not as a destructive critic but
as q useful partner In the
necessary compromises Of ma
tional leadership.
q 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Party Discipline Lost in Congress

jority party should have
unity IN its ranks. Were 1t
not for the vexatious civil
rights issue, there probably
wouldn't be such q bitter fight
over foreign aid. This is not
because these two subjects
have any remote relationship
to each other but because q
Southern member Of Con-
greSs can have q field day on
foreign aid and please his
constituents by merely op-
posing an administration
that is getting ready to ram
down the Threats Of the
people of his district or State
a public accommodation"
bin whereby the Federal
Government would dictate
to q businessman with what
customers he must deal.
But even such q tough
issue as civil rights would be
resolved by the people II they
had a chance to vote on q
national basis for members Of
Congress when q stalemate
on such q major question de-
velops in legislative proee-
dures. The mere threat Of a
general election often would
be enough to produce q ma
jority in Congress that would
act expeditiously.
Today, II the people had
their say, they would cut the
foreign aid bill even more
than it was reduced recently
by congressional committee
recommendation. They would,
Of course, refuse to authorize
the lending Of Government
money directly or indirectly
to help the Soviet tmperialists
to wage war in Cuba or any
where else against the free
world.
1t Is easy enough to blame
one faction or another in
Congress or to argue that
what is needed Is ''moderniza-
ton" Of the committee rules.
But as long as America has
a system Of irresponsible gov
eminent instead Of q system
Of responsible government
and party responsibility
such as prevails in some other
parts Of the free world-more
and more Of the same kind Of
mess and confusion that arose
in the last few days In Con-
gress will be witnessed in our
own country.
G 1868, N. Y. Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Ghunu Asks U.N
For African Unit

ACCRA, IGhana, Dec. % (AP)
President Kwame Nkrumah
is advocating that an "all-
African force" replate United
Nations military forces in the
Congo when q. N. troops are
withdrawn.
In q 3.000-word letter to q.
N. Secretary General u Thant,
Mr.. Nkrumah urged Mr.. Thant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Of his best titles to greatness
that his vision Of Americas
needs was ahead Of majority
opinion in Congress and may
be even in the country. AS
a prophetic voice as well as
a national leader he raised
issues that could only be set
tied after long debate. He
was less critical of Congress
than many people wanted
him to be, not only because
he was much wiser than these
critics, but also because he
knew so much more about
the legislative process.
In retrospect, his friends in
Congress have only one criti-
eism Of his technique of
leadership. They believe he
made a mistake in sending
so many proposals to Con-
gress instead of bending its
energies to action on a few
major measures. 1t should be
observed that this criticism
reduces to complete futility
all arguments which measure
the success Of Congress by
the volume Of legislation
which it has Endorsed.
Those arguments assume
that the proposals sent to
Congress are always wise and
necessary; and that any OPP
position to them must be an
offense against the national
interest. The men in both
parties who direct the work
Of Congress will never accept
this wretched formulation of
the legislative role. All criti-
cism based on the inherent
wisdom Of presidential action
will merely widen the breach
between Congress and the
Executive Branch, and delay
rather than facilitate the
passage Of useful legislation.
1t is, for example, no real
contribution to legislative re-
form to suggest that Congress
should be compelled to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Kennedy's Vision of Americas Needs
Possibly Ahead of Majority in U.S..

Few Americans will regret
the end Of this years ses-
sion Of Congress. 1t has talked
too much and done too little
to earn respect or gratitude.
But the criticism Of Congress
has now reached such a
pitch Of bitterness that it is
necessary to speak up in its
defense if only to guard it
from undeserved and exag-
gerated abuse.
We can never know what
the final tally of legislative
achievement would have been
if President Kennedy had
been spared. He himself
thought that the most i'm
portant parts of his program,
including civil rights, would
all pass by June Of next year.
He always spoke Of his pro-
posals as forming a two
year program which would be
Endorsed by Congress as pub
lie opinion slowly prevailed.
Perhaps President Kennedy
could have modified those
preSsures in a way that would
have brought action from
Congress. He was certainly
not respondent about the
prospect at the time Of his
death.
In short, President Kennedy
used a larger time-span in
judging Congress and there
fore he refused to join the
angry critics. AS q matter
Of practical politics he had
very little choice. It was pos
sible for Mr.. Truman in
1948 to campaign against
Congress because that Con-
gress was under Republican
control. In 1864 it would not
have been easy for Mr.. Ken
nedy to denounce a Congress
dominated by his own party.
Yet there is q deeper rea-
son than party loyalty for
President Kennedy's troubles
with Congress. It may be one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Absence of Caucus BIoned in Part
For DisoFroy in Closing Doys of Session
DAVID LAWRENCE

Who is fundamentally to
blame for the mess In Con-
gress? The Republicans? The
Democrats? The administra-
ton In power? Or the people
themselves?
The disarray Is primarily
due to the absence Of party
responsibility In the national
legislative body. There is no
way at present for the people
to express their viii on q
major issue at the time it
arises.
The foreign aid program Is
the ostensible cause Of the
confusion which last week
stalled the adjournment Of
Congress. But so m ething
deeper Is involved. It is the
failure Of the American sys-
TEN to permit the people a
voice at the moment when
their opinion and guidance
should be formally recorded.
All the recent talk about
merely amending the rules Of
procedure In the committees
Of Congress is meaningless
because it doesn't go to the
root Of the problem.
Once upon q time In Ameri-
can history-as recently as
so years ago-there was party
responsibility. A party caucus
vote binding on its particle
pants was customary. But
today each member of a po-
litical party in Congress is
q law unto himself. He is
subject to no party discipline.
Even II he were, however.
there is no immediate oppor-
tunity for the people to de-
eide who is right or wrong.
The people seemingly are out
siders - bewildered bystand-
ers. They are told that in
America the people rule-but
this sometimes seems more q
theory than a fact.
The American people
would probably agree to the
basic principle involved in
foreign aid. But they wouldn't
agree that the country aided
could thereby ignore its own
responsibilities. The Ameri-
can people, If q referendum
were held today, would
doubtless vote overwhelming
ly against allowing govern