davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

.7:45 and Gas pm.
Macarthur - ''HeaVens
Above!"; tbs and s:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Shock CORR
dor; l1:40 am, 3:45 and 7:55
pm. MARY, Mary; LIS, SIS
and s:45 pm.
Ontario - This Sporting
Life; l, sos, Sis, 7::3O and
$50 pm.
Palaee-"The VIPs"; HAS
am, lao, S:45, $50, 7::5O and
9:55 pm
Playhouse - ''F antasia";;
1920. 2:30. $40. Z and 9:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Enthusiastically, Mary;
1:So, 5:45 and $50 pm. ''ShOck
Corridor; 3:45 and 7:55 pm.
Appetite Conjugal Bed
l, 2:45, 4:30, Sis, sos and
$50 pm.
Calvert-''My Name Is Ivan;
6, ESQ and $50 pm.
DupOnt-''The Leopard; /,
$40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; 1:2S, $3.50, SIS, 7:4C
and Gas pm.
Keith's-'Lilies Of the Field;
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

comparable composing room
/. See? Resuming tonight
for its second weeks perform
ances, American university's
and Tennessee VILLA m s.
Canine Real" staged by F..
Cowles Strickland. 1t will
run through Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

LILIES OF THE FIELD" a
Nelson Rainbow production. directed
By Nelson. Screenplay BY james Poe
from q novel By William Z. Barrett:
music By Jerry Goldsmith. At
keith's Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Keith's Potter Film
Is q Sheer Delight
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

q sheer delight
The havors that make it such are heart hmnor and
sense OF happiness that shine chiefly in the performance of
Sidney Potter who plays inviting and altogether will
ing man Of God Not of the CLOTH but handyman
More than two dozen classic epcs with RELIGIOUS theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By SYLVIA PORTER

and elementary school teachers,
industrial de S igners, social
scientists, hospital admins
traitors, industrial traffic man.
ayers, m arketing research
workers, BARRIERS, stenogra.
pliers, repairmen, truck drivers,
insurance and real estate sales
men, floor covering installers.
POr prospects: Radio and TV
announcers. musicians, actors,
compoSitorS, typeSetters, pho
toengravers, machiniStS, rail-
road firemen, petroleum refin-
ing and other petroleum indus
try workers.
Every adult involved in edu-
cation and employment in every
community should have this
handbook to help prepare young
people for the labor market.
distributed 1863. nv The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
u. S. AirIines
Show Profit

NEW YORK DO.-The Ma
tons trunk airlines had a net
profit of S4,8O5,OOO in October
compared with loss Of $685.
600 the previous October, the
Air Transport Association of
America reported.
Operating revenues totalled
$215, 669, 900 compared with $751;
O56, 900 in October of 1862. 0per-
ating profit before taxes and
other incorporating lite m S
amounted tot $14,431, 900 COM
pared with $1,574,OOO a year
previous.
For the 10 months ended 0c-
tober 81, net profit was $50, 49,
900 compared with a net loss Of
So, 16S, 900 for the first 10 months
of 1862. Revenues totaled 81, 042,-
$4,000 compared with $1,875,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
HoIf-BiIIion Expansion
Planned by Ford in "a

DETROIT DD.-Ford Motor
Co. and its affiliates plan to
spend $50 million on capital ex-
penditures around the world
next year, up so per cent from
this year, Henry Ford II, chair
man, told a Press conference
yesterday.
About $3.50 million of this
amount will be spent in the
United States, also up so per
cent from this year, he said.
The haf-billion total planned
for 1864 would be second only to
the $557 million capital spending
investment made in 1856 when
the company carried out a post
war expansion program and re-
placed OutmOded facilities.
Mr.. Ford said he anticipates
continued strong growth in the
American economy in 1864 and
another vigrous year in the au-
another virogouS year in the au-
tomobile industry both at home
and abroad"
Mr.. Ford cited a number of
factors indicating another good
car year in 1864. These included
a continued rise in the number
of multiple car families, record
savings, the likelihood of a tax
cut, and a growth in the gross
national product to $50 billion
next year, up $26 billion from
this year.
With all these factors, Mr..
Ford said, 81 would not hesitate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Deere Stockholders
Vote 2-For-l Split

MOLINE, Ill. (AP).-Deere
and Co. stockholders have ap-
proved a 2 for 1 split Of the
common stock.
The shareowners authorized
an increase yesterday in the
number of shares from 10 mil
lion to 20 million, 81 par value
each. The increase is expected
to take effect tomorrow and
stockholders Of record that day
will be entitled to certificates
for new shares. These are to be
mailed about December 81.
The regular quarterly divi-
dend on the new shares is ex-
pected to become 80 cents a
share. On the old shares it was
go cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
ChrysIer Announces
Sd Expansion Project

DETROIT (AP).-The Chrys-
Ter Corp. has announced its
third major construction pro-
gram of the year for the Detroit
area 124, SOO-square-foot addi-
ton to a plant which makes
windows for the firms cars.
The addition repeatedly will
cost about 81 million. This will
bring to more than $57 million
Chrysler's investments in De-
troit-area plants and equipment
during 1868.
The firm previously an
nounced plans for a $40 million
stamping plant in nearby Ma
comb County and the SIS mil
lion expansion Of a press plant
in suburban Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

to suggest that the domestic au-
tomobile market in 1864 could
for the third consecutive year
exceed 7 million sales. I'VE an
ticipate truck sales in the range
of 100, 900 overseas, car sales
should reach rs million and
trucks about % million.
Mr.. Ford put United States
car sales this year at ~ mil.
lion, including $50 million i'm,
ports. And he placed truck sales
of 1,25O,OOO, a record by 10000
units over the previous best
year of 1850. Mr.. Ford said his
company expects So million car
and truck sales throughout the
world this year, a record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
The following bid
and asked quota
tons supplied by
the National Asset
alton Of Securities
Dealers Inc, reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

In 1916, when GIs we're com
ing home from World War II,
the Labor Department put out a
pioneering Occupational Outlook
Handbook to assist veterans
with their civilian careers.
On Thursday the Labor De-
partment. will issue a 792-page
sixth edition of the handbook to
assist the children of those vet
era~s with their civilian ca
reers.
The importance Of this job
guidance cannot be exaggerated
or be emphasized too often. It's
not enough for parents and
teachers to urge them to stay in
school. It's not enough to warn
them that they'll be facing stiff
competition in a labor market
in which opportunities for the
unskilled are declining sharply
and in which the faSteSt-grOw-
ing occupations are those call
ing for the most special training
or education.
Opportunities Outlined
Stay in school to study for
what expanding occupations?
Train for what job opportunities
in the decade ahead?
The simple statistic that the
number Of jobs is expected to
increase by nearly 80 per cent
between 1860 and 1875 fails to
indicate where the jobs will be.
Jobs for service workers
hospital attendants, firemen,
waiters-are slated to swell by
81 per cent to liz million and
the growth in the service indus
tries will be the fastest of all
groups.
Jobs in construction are due
for a rise Of 50 per cent to "A
million by 1875 as building Of
homes, schools, roads, hospitals
increases.
Jobs in Government-chiefly
In State and local units provid-
ing services such as education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
u. S. Guide to Careers
Outlines Opportunities

health, sanitation-are to rise 81
per cent to nearly Is million.
Jobs in finance, insurance and
real estate are to rise "A per
cent to almost 4 million with
bank jobs growing especially
fast.
Jobs in wholesale and retail
trade are to rise by more than
80 per cent, reaching more than
15.5 million.
But jobs in manufacturing
will increase at slower pace
than the overall total. Although
manufacturing will remain the
largest group with over 20 mil
lion workers by 1875, the growth
will be only about 20 per cent.
Jobs in transportation, COM
municationS and public utilities
also will rise at the compare
lively sluggish rate Of only 10
per cent to about As million in
1875.
No growth at all is expected
in the mining industry and in
1875 employment in mining is
expected to be still at the 1860
level.
And the outlook is for a drop
of % per cent in farm jobs
even though there will be an ex-
banding demand for such farm
professionals as soil scientists
and soil conservatiOnists.
Breakdown of Prospects
Here's a breakdown Of the job
prospects within the occupa-
tons.
Excellent prospects: Hig h
school and college teachers,
technical writer's, biologists, ur-
ban planners, computer pro-
grammers, economists, engi-
neers, nurses, medical techni-
clans, beauticians, vocational
and rehabilitation counSelors,
accountants, oceanographers,
gasoline service station attend
ants, policemen, cooks.
Good prospects: Kindergarten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
HeIicopters Ordered

NEW YORK (DD.-BeIl He'll
copter Co., a unit Of Textron,
Inc, has been awarded a S3,731,-
$50 contract to build lis light
helicopters for the Army, Bel
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

$4,000. Operating profit totaled
SIG, $4,000 against $50, 1858, 900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Letters To The Editor

among refined white people. There
must be acceptable conduct and
compliance with neighborhood GUS
toms - then they would find a
more ready acceptance.
The above conditions are not
true of all colored families moving
into all white neighborhoods. Some
are very refined, considerable of
their neighbors and acceptable.
I am interested in the advance
ment Of all colored people as well
as whites, and so I have written
the above because I feel improve
ments in those areas will eliminate
much Of the present feeling of
white against colored families
Yours truly, "A white property
owner in a white neIghborhood
where cOlOred families have started
buying homes" July 16, 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
PUBLISHERS CORNER
zNY& w.
SzzESSiF!


produces great
and physical capabilities.
nation we have been bonn
letters telephone personal by people
think should have Of the Of the difficult problem
our
great number Of white brethren particular
dropped the office called invariably
wants? The simple would think those who
the question kidding Any is old Negro the
1t simply this: The
contribution to the welfare
same privileges that his white fellow citizens enjoy the
80 less already
sponsibntes by paying taxes serving
Laos Now he thinks
is time to full equality ctzensh-now
When offer the above often the goandest
comment from some of our white brethren which ndarlnes or ro
held opinion that the American white community intelligent
isis problem
the Black American minority and its relationship RI nationa lt
and unity Its ignorance compounded
admitted guilt complex and sometimes country
solving problem majority
group members lnowledgeable.
This people understand
despair finally erupd Negroes social
There
whites who willing lay down their
to contend until they realized.
Perfect Rstort: navebon Georgia
public forum the other showed depths
this struggle for the American
He the Honorable Dean Secretary
States guardian foreign being bade-
cred by the yelding segregaons
Carolina before the Senate Commerce Committee hearing
rights bills.
ton Tumond asked the Secretary
hesitate Negro denied
II would
This reply brought applause hearing anger
from Sen ThurOnd The radio and Tv had
perfect retort but the
def handling hec1lng from sc.
It looks like the annual Upper Midwest Bronze Golf Tournament
has spanted the old Union
of population long
Sunday school pics but nobody
sibiity and hard work to put
Negro community giant
City picnics be-cecd Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
The Riohf To Vote
Editorial in the Minneapolis STA

In STAF)
the right to vote This right society
the fact remains that large numbers of Negroste majority
practically another
If the voting rights section of the administration
rights bill through the attorney empowered
federal voting referees appointed register Negroes
than Is cent of Negroes Of voting registered
registrations could take while voting pending
the
in the North Negroes
voting Congressional Quarterly
that in 7e Of 80 Mississippi counties less per
population voting registered
46 South Carolina counties;
in % Of "a Louisiana countless in SO Of 1859
many Virginia Texas Arkansas Florida
North Carolina.
right should practice
AS there
and barred from the polls pgmenta-
democracy hollow
moxery emerging coored nations
ballot hurts everywhere in the struggle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

of this state who three years ago forthrghtly in
troduced the civil rights issue into the Governors
Conference He was supported by Gov. Rockefeller
at that time If the governors had courageously
tackled the problem at that time this weeks Con-
ference would not be faced with the present con-
fhct the issue.
Gov Andersen three years ago. could see what
many other American leaders could not see, namely
that the American race problem apt to boil over
any day. The M1nnesotan wanted the leaders of
American states to be top of this dangerous DOM
estc crisis. and not governed by 1t they appear
to be at this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
AsfoUnded By Two
Ads In Recent

Issues Of Papers
Editor: In a recent edition Of
your paper I saw a couple of ads
which so astounded me that
couldn't help but answer them.
have enclosed the two ads in this
letter. Also, I have enclosed
Docs" answer to my query.
Please don't return the ads or
the letter to me. It seems rather
ludicrous that this sort Of chican-
cry can exist and seemingly flour
ish! The ignorant and gullible
should be protected from con
games such as this. I sincerely
hope that any readers Of the
Spokesman and Recorder aren't
hoodwinked by DOC" Anderson
Sincerely yours, Quentin Torger-
son, 622 45th Ave. SEE, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Ross Barnett's Smear
Of King Is Old Sen.
McC earthly Hitler Tactic

Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi In his testi-
mony before the Senate Commerce committee des-
cended to a new low when he tried to link Dr. Mar
tin Luther King to the Communist party. He also
accused the Kennedy brothers" Of aiding World
Communist conspiracy to divide the US by pressing
for civil rights legislation.
Using the old Sem Joseph Mccarthy tactic Bar
nett, raving and ranting displayed picture which
he informed the committee Of DR.. King at the
Highlander Folk School in Tennessee which Bar
nett described as Communist school.
The photo was distributed by the wire services
and showed DR.. King seated among group of stu
dents at the school in the Tennessee mountain
country. We are sure the mere charge and the pub
fishing Of the photo in many papers including the
St Paul daily papers spread the Barnett smear OF
King
Few newspapers took the time to check with
the F'BI on whether the school had any Communist
leanings or not. If they had they would have found
that Highlander Folk School founded in 1882 by
Myles Horton, Tennessee educator, was progress
sive in its theology, admitted Negroes and wfdtes)
which probably made it progressive" in the eyes Of
many US. government Investigators long age
cleared both Horton and the school of accusations
Communist activities. DR.. King appeared there ir
1857 the occasion Of the schools 25th anniver.
sary.
The photo which Barnett displaying was
part of the propaganda efforts against school in.
tegraton distributed by the Georgia Commission on
Education, and has been used by other groups to
prove that Dr. King gets his orders to fight us
discrimination by non-violent action from
MoScow
Ross Barnett probably knows he was lying
about King burt he recognizes as Hitler did, that
repetition Of the most fragrant falsehood, often Il
not adequately refuted becomes truth to countless
people who do not take the time to keep well in
formed. Barnett the demagogue was simply using
an old technique. He'll probably do the same thing
at the Governors Conference this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Our Post This Week
Clip for Negro History scrapbool

CLIP for Negro History Scrapbook
July Fl, 1851 - The First Bat
tie Of Bull Run, significant victory
for the confederacy during the
Civil War, was fought.
July %, 1s47 - Quinn Chapel
AME church, one Of the Oldest
churches in Chicago, was founded.
July %, 1891 - Halle Selassie,
Emperor Of Ethiopia and one of
the great personalities Of con-
temporary Africa, was born. He
was host Of the historic Adds
Ababa Summit Conference, May
1925, 1868, at which 80 heads Of
African governments signed a
Charter Of African Unity.
July "A, 1904 Ira Aldrich,
famed Negro shakespearean actor
was born.
July "A, 1898 - DR.. Charles 8
johnson, noted sociologist and first
Negro president Of Fisk university
at Nashville, Tenn, was born In
Bristol, Va
July "a, 1887 - -Four youths
in the famous scottsboro case
were convicted; four were freed
July 20, 1896 - Ulysses s. Grant
was elevated from combat general
to full general as result Of his
victorious leadership Of Union
forces during Civil War.
July 20, 1S47 - Liberia, oldes,
African republic, declared its In
dependence.
July n, 1868 - Fighting ceases
In Korean conflict during which
fullscale Indignation was inaug,Ir-
ated In US. Armed Forces.
July 20, 1858 - Fourteenth
A m IN dme emit (civil and equal
rights) was ratified.
July %, 1855 - Negro member
ship In Knights Of Labor reaches
10000.
July %. 1915 - Supreme Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
"A Revenue Source For
The Cities

BY some strange oversight the cities and vii,
lagos OF the metropolitan area are neglecting a
Of revenue which the state legislature in eff
feet released to them 10 years ago This source has
been increasing in Importance and currently amounts
to about a million and half dollars a year or more
We refer to the urban-hcensed heavy trucks
Almost Is years ago. in general revision Of the
motor vehicle tax law, the state legislature all but
abandoned this category as a source Of revenue by
setting up token fees for heavy trucks operating
clusivey within cities. In practice this means that
more than $500 heavy vehicles are paying license
fees of around 800 to operate In the metropolitan
area, while the same vehicles would many cases
be paying over $1,000 year operating outside the
area This was reported In the Spokesman and Re-
corder several weeks ago.
The authors Of this change have not said what
they had mind, but the only reasonable explana-
ton think Of is that they expected the cities
to take up the revenue thus released.
But the law was changed in 1919, and the cities
have not acted Meanwhile more and more heavy
duty fleets are being licensed under the bargain
urban classification. It costs the cities just much
ever to maintain the streets trucks use. At the
time, the cities lose revenue through reduction
of their share of motor vehicle taxes.
Maybe it Is time to take a good hard look at
this situation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
St. Peter Church
Burns Its Mortgage

This year has been a great and historic one
for some of our Twin City churches. Two churches
Pilgrim Baptist of st. Paul and St. James AAGE Of
Minneapolis are observing their 100 years Of exist
ence and service in Minnesota Sunday past another
church, st. Peters AAfE Of Minneapolis burned the
mortgage for its building which cost over $3O0.0OO
St. Peters church led by Rev. Martin Luther
Simmons who initiated the building program during
his pastorate, and Rev. Lowell Johnson who sue
ceeded him, iquidated the huge mortgage in half
the time allotted by the mortgage contract
When Pastor Simmons assigned to a larger
charge in Detroit almost three years ago in recog-
milton Of his great service in Minneapolis there was
some concern that the phenomenal pace Of payment
on the structure might be slowed down, for new
ministers often change the basic program of their
predecessors. This Is human trait which while under
standabe is often costly to the congregations.
The new pastor, the Rev. Lowell johnson, eased
any concern present He arrived when the debt was
$4,000 and the church had approximately 7h years
to pay the amount Rev. johnson accepted the chal-
ienge and continued the pace set by his predecessor
By May of this year. in less than three years the
church raised the $4,000 and made its final pay
ment on its building Indebtedness. This set some
kind of new record for religious congregations in
this area in mortgage liquidation.
This remarkable achievement Is both a measure
of the kind of leadership furnished by the two pas
tors, and also the devotion and dedication of the
congregation members who supported so well and
fully the church leadership in its effort to pay for
the handsome structure in record time
Few Of the older church members who
were present at the beautiful services last Sunday
clfmaxed by the impressive mortgage burning cere-
monies-believed they would the day when their
church could in seven and one-haf years retire
debt that was not due in fun for another seven
years.
common joke among church members the ma
don over Is the one which DEGREES that a church
mortgage is never paid. Apparently the Reverends
Simmons and johnson and the st. Peter congrega-
ton never heard the joke, believed It, and pro-
ceeded to create a miracle out a church built on
faith"
This newspaper joins with the Twin Cities In
congratulating st. Peters church ON its fine ac-
oompishment which does great credit to Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul also and It's religious institutions