davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
Africa At A Glance
PH1ATELIC sERYTCE

Penang (ANP)-A phiateHc
Malayan dispensing
the Federation and Singapore Purchasers
Federation representative
national given
lively printed color folder without charge
REFERENDUM
Kampala (ANP)-The Assembly Uganda
Buyaga Bugangaz express
wishes nage with either the Buganda kingdoms
separate districts Of Uganda
CIRCUS TOUR
Hugo Okla (ANP)-The Al Kelly Miller Bros,
the West Indies after all starting Kingston
cber a. The earlier approved by the jamaican
cancelled the height Of the circus that risks would be
comtered in the
GOVERNMENT
(P)-Kenneth
sandad has appointed Public Relations Officer
London for the kenya government He Will replace Malcolm Archer
Meadows will assume his post around February 1.
NEW FORMAL
Yaounde (ANP) camerounas weekly French
published YSounde viii take
January paper which will
eight pages to H.
STATE FARMS
through
be to halt pendependence policy importing over
sc million dollars products All
agricultural stations will be transformed into state farms
CONTEST
committee sponsoring competition the
stamp
Il January
(ANF)-ConsCrucuon
Uganda proceeding rapidly and the building expected to be
ped next June The home Of the radio station will provide
studios three Of which be used continuity operation
simultaneous transmlssions.
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
(ANP)The hold
International fair from 49, 1862 The fair will
fifth independence anniversary
FOR COUTURERS
Lumpur ANP)-A major industry the making
the Federation Maayathe fabrication baks quantity
quality acceptable the worlds than 1000
designs designed
the material available quantity the world market
Kingston PA basis for paying the of
allowance
roacve August 1852 but actually becoming effective December
pounds; the
duty allowance from 1900 pounds to 1000 pounds.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

alyst at Douglas Aircraft Co. His
wife, Frances, is a former school
teacher.
Mrs. Edna Gibbs, 80, is assist
ant to the head nurse of the cardi-
ology unit at Hillcrest Medical
Center.
II like Tulsa. It is such a clean
city. am not afraid to go out
alone after dark as I was in the
East where I worked for several
years." she said.
Among the leaders of the Negro
intellectual group are Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett L. Edwards. He is a chem
ist in the city water and water pol
luton department. She heads a
city schools reading clinic.
Both are graduates Of Central
State College, Wilberforce, Ohio,
and he has completed work for a
masters degree at the University
of California. Both prefer Tulsa
to any city in the us. San Fran
cisco, where they previously lived,
is their second choice.
Another young Negro who likes
Tulsa is Chester Ragsdale, 33, an
engineer in the weight group at
Douglas.
Among Negroes holding respon-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
Fans Riot When Rock
N Roll Group
Fails To Show

Peoria, Ill. (ANP) - Eleven
squad cars Of state and county
police were rushed to Batey's
Barn, a local night spot, last week
after some 400 patrons, enraged
because a scheduled rock n roll
group, the Booker T and the MG's,
failed to appear, went beserk and
began ripping up plumbing fix
lures and breaking windows.
No reason was given as to why
the singing group, apparently a
big favorite with the group, failed
to show up.
e. T. DeddiSon, owner Of the
club, said he telephoned Peoria
County Sheriff Ray Trunk for help
after fans became unrlly.
The cops converged on the es-
tablishment on Galena Road but
1t was 90 minutes before order was
restored. In the melee, two depu-
ties were hit on the head by ny-
ing bottles and one patron, James
Simms, ~, was treated at a hos
pital for q head wound.
The rioting ceased after state
troopers lined patrons up with
shotgrIns and teargas grenades, a
witness said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
CLAIM J.E.K.'S HOUSING ORDER LEAVES
NATION, HALF SLAVE HALF FREE

ance and will continue to do so in
the years ahead.
As the order now stands, 1t Is
possible for existing integrated
housing developments, built with
partial government funds, such as
Prairie Shores and Lake Meadows
in Chicago to convert to a segre-
gated policy, II its owners chose,
without the government being able
to lift q finger.
While making It impossible for
any developer to build segregated
housing facilities with government
funds in the future, the law at the
same time protects all the NY
white housing enclaves that have
been built with government funds
in the past.
Why didn't the President come
out with a clear cut, unequiHcaI
order banning housing diScrimina-
ton, period?
Few persons are castigating the
President at this moment, because
they are obviously pleased with
the extent to which the law does
go.
The pressure, however, Of the
unanswered questions must be
weighing heavily on the chief ex-
ecuive since 1t was apparent that
Administrator Weaver is feeling
the pinch and becomes slightly
embarrassed when he is asked
these questions repeatedly.
There Is an indication, neverthe-
less, that a change or additions to
the order are in the making.
Weaver limited at such when he
admitted that it Is possible that
the President could change or
amend his order sometime in the
future II he desires.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

write their mother because they
wanted her to be as happy as pos
sible since their work called for
them living so far away from her.
They have kept her quite happy.
She meets her mail carrier, who
is a friend of the family, and he
will say, well, Mrs. x, here's
your letter from Virginia, right on
the dotm
These are little resolutions to
make but it takes a big person to
really keep them. So many times
you do not feel like writing but
If you stop to think how disap-
pointed your loved will be If she
does not hear from you, you will
write, If it can be only a few lines.
She, your mother, will appreciate
that.
M. o. Maughan wrote: Happi-
ness is not something that you
find; 1t is something you create.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
South CoroIinionS
Have Strong Backs
And Week Mind.

Charleston, 8. c. (ANP) - II
may be more than just a common
slander than white southerners
have strong backs and weak minds.
Mrs. Marva Lee Antley, clerk
coordinator Of the local draft
board, disclosed figures last week
that tend to confirm what has al
ways been recorded As an inaccur-
ate report.
South Carolina has the highest
rejection rate in the nation because
Of failure to pass the general en-
trance aptitude tests, Mrs. Antley,
said.
But, this state has the lowest
physical rejection rate, she said.
Mrs. Antley said: About two
thirds Of the men in Charleston
County do not pass the pre-induc-
ton examination"
Standards are quite a bit higher
than during World War II, the
coordinator Of the local board re-
ported. She explained that the us.
Army is specialized and mechan-
lied now.
In case Of war, we probably
would have to lower our stand
ards" she said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

from elsewhere in the South, went
North where they could put their
education to work profitably.
So a stupid South was educating
Negro workers for the North. II
didn't make economic sense, for q
region so greatly in need Of all the
help it could get to turn its back
on brains just because they were
packaged in brown skins.
M. M. Taylor, executive .secre.
tary of the Urban League here
said the pattern is beginning tc
change. Oklahoma born and edu.
Gated Negroes are beginning tc
find they can use their talents at
home. And reversing things, north
ern born and educated Negroes
are finding employment here
Some, to their surprise, are find
ing that the race problems here
are no greater than elsewhere.
It's possible because a few en-
Hghtened whites now realize you
can't judge the value of a worker
by his color.
Take for example Miss Betty j
Tucker. She is a capable, gregari-
Gus, well-groomed young woman
who last July began work as a
stenographer for the Humble Oil
& Refining Co., at its National
Bank of Tulsa-Building offices.
One Of IA children Of an Okmul-
gee family whose father Is a rail-
way section hand, Miss Tucker
worked with the Federal Trade
Commission In Washington and a
large New Jersey manufacturing
firm before coming to Tulsa.
When she went to work for
Humble, she knew she was more
than another stenographer' -
that on her success rested the op-
portunity for others Of her race to
work in downtown Tulsa offices.
During her five months en-
ployment, Miss Tucker has become
less and less Of an oddity, and
more and more Of a good employe.
Major Clark, 44-year-old retired
army lieutenant colonel, formerly
attached to the general staff at the
Pentagon, is a quality control an
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

sible positions at North American
Aviation's Tulsa plant are Ray
mond e. Mcbride, ~, a recent
graduate Of Langston University,
who is a junior weights engineer,
and Billy Joe snoddy, %, another
Langston graduate, an associate
in the test and development labor
atory. Both majored in mathemat-
les and chemistry. Mcbride Is a
native of jerks, and Snoddy at
tended Claremore schools.
In many cities, Negroes are en-
tering the retail field, as sales
people and merchandisers at major
stores.
Taylor predicted this will be true
in Tulsa soon.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

try to do better in every way this
year than last and that will surely
be an improvement for the ma
jority Of us.
First Of all, don't start the New
Year wondering what 1t has in
store for you, but start it by de-
Gliding what we are going to do
ourselves to make it Happy New
Year for ourselves and for as
many others as we can.
If you try to do that, a Happy
New Year will be assured for you.
Here are a few resolutions that
are usually made: You promise
yourself to write more often to
your relatives and friends, espec-
tally to your parents. They worry
about you when you do not write.
They feel you are well and enjoy
ing yourself because, If you were
not, someone would write and tell
them. But what they want is a
letter from you. Even though you
haven't time to write a long let
ter, they will be happy to get a
note from you. No matter how old
you are, they feel you are still
their son or daughter and they
feel neglected when you do not let
them know how you are getting
along, at least once In awhile.
know a couple here who write
to each Of their parents at least
once q month and they say they
are happy to do that. Another
friend tells US that she will never
forgive herself for being so care
less about writing letters to her
parents. They are both dead now.
She is a mother Of grown children
and she realizes how she must
have hurt her parents because she
didn't write often. She knew she
loved them dearly and showed It
by sending gifts on her parents
birthdays and on their anniversary
and during the holidays, but other
than those special times, she was
too busy to bother" writing. Her
parents thought she had forgotten
them and they did worry. But
how happy they were when they
did hear from her. Telephoning
was not done too often-that Is,
long distance telephoning.
know a mother who is in her
sos. She says she writes each
week to her sons and a daughter
and they answer back in self
defense. (She says that with
SMILEY. They told her they would
write every week II she would
answer and let them know she Is
doing alright, living in the home
stead alone, so many miles from
them. She will not go live with
any Of them, but she does visit
them.
They are the ones who worry
about her when she misses writing,
which is not often. This mothers
children made a resolution to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
BY ADOLPH J. SLAUGHTER
(ANP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP) - Why did
President Kennedy set Nov. 20
1862 as the effective date Of his
order banning discrimination in
housing and declare that no seq
regated federally assisted housing
prior to that date would be Gf-
fected?
Why did the President exclude
the nations mortgage and lending
institutions, when dealing in priv
ate contracts, from the effects Of
his order?
These are the two most puzz-
ling - and unanswered - ques-
tons concerning the order here In
Washington, a fact which has led
many here to believe that the
President, figuratively speaking,
has made the nation half slave
and half free" by the stroke Of his
pen.
Since his press conference Nov.
20, at which time he announced
the Executive Order, Mr.. Kennedy
has offered no explanation for this
action which most observers feel
has weakened the order consider
ably.
At a recent press conference
here in Washington, Housing Ad-
ministrator Robert C. Weaver
made no attempt to answer these
questions, declaring that since 1t
was the Presidents order, Mr..
Kennedy would be the best auth
ority on its Interpretation.
Reporters at the conference
made it plain. however, that as
the order now stands, segregated
public housing projects now in ex-
istence, even though locally owned,
continue to receive federal assist
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

To leave the old with 4 burst Of song,
To recall the right and forgive the wrong;
To forget the thing that binds you fast
To the vain regrets Of the year that's past;
To have the strength to let 90 your hold
OF the not worth while Of the days grown old
To dare go forth with purpose true,
To the unknown task Of the year that's new.
To help your brother along the road
To do his work and lift his load;
To add your gift to the worlds good cheer
Is to have and to give a Happy New Year
r. B. Beattio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
IS SOUTH REALLY WAKING UP ON
WASTE OF HUMAN RESOURCES?
TULSA URBAN LEAGUE MAN SAYS YES!

Tulsa Okla (ANP) Though It's overlooked sometime
they're getting smart down South.
Take this CITY, for example Like many other southern
cities it has invested heavily in Negro education for years
through with his studies the educated Negro had hope
of employment consistent with his training.
So young educated Tusans like young educated Negroes
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
Robbers Make Clean
Sweep Of Laundry

SWSSP Vt Laundry
Philadelphia (ANP) - Robbers
made a clean sweep Of a laundry
firm here.
They stole $4,000 in cash and
s., 900 in checks.
Adding insult to injury, they
used one of the laundry's truck to
haul away two safes holding the
valuables.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

Frestown, Sierra Leone has been
selected as the new headquarters
OF the British Bible Distribution
society.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
FIRsT WEEK on rHE NAV YEAR

made New Years resolutions that
you try to keep of them possibly will
better for it Because making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
The naked truth

AwhSkey bottle without label Tor with label you don't
know brandt tells you mighty little about the taste inside
Yes afamiar label very important Particularly one label
tells you everything because carries that has earned
the greatest reputation Of any whskey in the world
lisa name that means thing to people: pleasure that
never lets them down.
That's why people throughout the nation specify that
name their liquor stores It the most trusted name in dSng
You can say it and be sure... SeagramS Crown
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Churchill Halls
Israeli Gains

LOS ANGELES - Stating
that he has been interested in
Zionism for many years, Sir
Winston Churchill this week
hailed the economic develop
ment of the State of Israel.
The world-famous British
statesman expressed his views
in a letter in which he ack-
noWledged a Commentator
Award by the Los Angeles
Committee for Israel Bonds for
his lifelong interest in the es-
tablishment of the State of
Israel.
Il have been concerned with
the developments of Zionism
since their earliest days." Sir
Winston said, "and l have
viewed with pleasure and ad-
miration the maturing of the
State of Israel. 1t is my earn
est hope that Israel may pros
per and live in peace with her
neighbors, to the detriment of
none and to the lasting benefit
of the Middle East"
Governor Edmund G.. Brown
of California, who was a spe-
cial guest at the dinner, term
ed Israel "a refuge from mans
tyranny and a citadel of mans
hope.
Israel is more than the Jew
ish homeland" he added, "it is
the theological homeland of all
who love liberty and who are
willing to pay the often terrible
price of liberty"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Obituaries

Morris Lernor. SO, died No
vember 10 in Beloit, Wise. Ser
vices were November IL in
Beloit.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert OenD Zeitlin,
1919 W. Clarendon; three sons,
Simon E., Paul, and Donald, all
out of state; and 10 grandchil-
dren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

sef AlmOgi announced.
Almogi said the first expert
mental underwater oil drilling
would probably be started in
1865 after all preliminary tests
have been completed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Conodions Gronted Oil Hunt Licenses

JERUSALEM - Four Ii
CenSeS for underwater drilling
of oil have been granted to a
Canadian group which under
took to invest $4,000,000 in the
venture over a four-ycar peri
cd, Development Minister Yo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
UNWILLING DECEMBER %

A monument will be dedicat-
ed to the memory of Sarah
Mitroff Rubin on Sunday, Dec.
%, at l pm, at Beth Ell Gene
terry. Rabbi Abraham Rosen-
blum of Beth Hebrew Syna-
gogue will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
British Say BidauIt Entered
Illegally for BIC Talk

than Churchill's against the
Nazis), in 1940," he declared.
The chr is the political arm
Of the terrorist Secret Army,
but Mr.. Bidault ducked when
asked If he endorsed terrorist
methods.
1T is impossible to give an
answer as to what desperate
men may do" he said. 1.-THE
declaration Of human rights
states that in case of tyranny
the final resort is the duty to
revolt"
He denied, however, that the
chr had passed the death SEN
tence on Gen. de Gaulle.
That is what the French
government is saying" he said.
1T Is Just one more lie."
Mr.. Bidault, So, was a war
time leader Of the anti-Nazi
underground in France and was
one Of Gen. de Gaulle's closest
associates until they broke over
Algerian Independence.
Mr.. Bidault is wanted in
France on treason charges.
Since he fled from there early
in 1862 he has turned up in
various European capitals and
has been interviewed at undis-
CLOSED European locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
British tOUnite
Forces Under
Sing|eMinistry

LONDON, Mar. 5 (AP).-The
British government announced
yesterday its intention to unite
the country's sea, land and air
forces under a single defense
ministry to face the perils Of
the puclear age.
Announcing the decision in
the House Of Commons, De-
Tense Minister Peter Thorney-
croft said:
Modern warfare demands
mobility and flexibility and fire
power. and that requires the
closest relationship between all
three services"
Mr.. Thorneycroft was OPEN
ing a two-day debate on an
opposition Labor Party motion
Of no confidence in the govern
ment's handling Of defense pol
icy.
He made clear that - merger
of the Royal Navy, Army and
Air Force is not contemplated.
The scheme is for a defense
minister to exercise supreme
control over a central defense
organization in which the Ad-
miralty, War Office and Air
Force would function as sub
ordinate departments.
Mr.. Thorneycroft also reit-
Grated the governments deter
mination to keep the national
nuclear deterrent.
The Conservative minister's
outline Of policy drew a bar
rage Of criticism from Labor's
spokesman on defense affairs.
Denis Healey, who drew on
United States experience for his
ammunition. Mr.. Heal,y ar
gued that the United States
had not achieved closer inte-
grafton Of its services until
defense Secretary Robert 81
Mcnamara gave clear political
direction from the top"
Armed forces of the United
States were merged by Congress
in 1947 under a unification
measure that elevated the Air
Force to a status equalling that
of the Army and Navy. The
Secretary of Defense represents
all three services in the cabi-
net. The first Secretary Of De-
Tense was the late James w.
Forrestal.
The British government now
receives military advice from
four separate departments.
each having its own minister:
The Admiralty, the War Office.
the Air Ministry and the De-
tense Ministry.
Mr.. Healey warned Mr.. Thor
neycroft against using what he
called institutional gimmicks"
to achieve a more effective de-
tense policy:
There is no substitute for
decisions at the top by the
elected representatives Of hte
British people. Over the past
IL years these decisions have
not been made. The govern
ment has now reached an adj
vanced stage Of general para
lysis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

accused Of activities against the
French state.
Mr.. Bidault. a former French
premier who heads the outlawed
National Council Of the Resist
ance, said in a tapped television
interview broadcast last night
that his organization will topple
Gen. de Gaulle from power.
Il think our chance is better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Six Sentenced to Death
For Plot on De GouIIe

PARIS, Mar. S (AP). - A
special military court has SEN
fenced six men to die for try
ing to shoot President Charles
de Gaulle last August. Eight
others were given prison terms.
OF those convicted yesterday,
three sentenced to death have
not been caught and we're tried
in absentia. So were two of
those who got long jail SEN
fences. Fugitives sentenced in
absentia are retired when
caught.
Another accused, Yula Sari,
was captured after the hearings
started and will be tried later.
The decree setting up the
five-man tribunal contained no
appeal provisions, so only
clemency from Gen. de Gaulle
can save those condemned.
French law provides for ex-
ecution by either tn. guillotine
or a firing squad. - although
the latter is more usual In
military cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

LONDON. Mar. 5 (AP) -
The British government said
today French ex Premier
Georges Bidault, arch foe of
President de Gaulle, entered
; Britain in secret and illegally
but is now believed to have left
the country.
The issue Of Mr.. Bidault's
presence here was raised in the
House Of Commons after a
cloak-and-dagger television APP
pearance Of the hunted French
man threatened a new rift in
already strained relations be-
tween Paris and London.
The British Broadcasting
Corp. televised an interview
last night with Mr.. Bidault,
the leader of the so-called
Council Of National Resistance,
political arm Of the terrorist
Secret Army.
French officials expressed
hurt surprise that the govern
ment-financed BIC gave a
public forum to the man whose
only purpose. they said, is the
assassination Of Gen. de Gaulle.
LabOrite Raises Issue
Henry Brooke, Home Secre-
tary. told Commons:
IN. Bidault may have been
In this country illegally, but I
do not believe he is here today"
The Commons storm blew up
after Miss Alice Bacon, Labor's
spokesman on home affairs,
asked Mr.. Brooke If Mr.. BIZ
dault still was in Britain. Since
he was wanted by the French
government, she asked, what
action did the British authori-
ties now propose to take?
Mr.: Brooke replied:
II have no grounds for think
Ing M. Bidault is now in the
country.
"Police inquiries into the pos
yibility Of his presence here
have been in progress for some
time and are still proceeding
but so far without result"
Laughter Greets Reply
Loud and derisive laughter
from Laborites greeted this
part Of Mr.. Brooke's statement.
He nevertheless continued:
MY permission was neither
sought nor granted. Since there
Is no record in recent months
Of his having been admitted in
the regular manner it is evil
dence that he arrived Illegally"
He added he believes that Mr..
Bidault is not in the country
now.
Earlier, a Home Office
spokesman would not say
whether the fugitive French
man would be extradited if
found in Britain.
The liberal newspaper the
Guardian said it understood the
government had agreed pre-
viously to q French request not
TO grant refuge to Mr.. Bidault
and q number of other persons