davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
INSULATED DOGHOUSE

The plans for this insu-
lated doghouse can be "a
dapted to dogs of all sizes
just the thing for Fido in
wWinter. Send soc to this
newspaper for B5l5, c/o Ser
vice Bureau, TAO N. Rush,
Chicago IL, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

the 81 million transfer of funds
revealed by Miss Jardim is part
of q normal commercial trans
action under these trade agree
ments. The Guianian Import
Export Corp. which received
the funds and then loaned them
to the Jagan government, has
been responsible for shipping
timber for railroad ties to Cuba.
The British also note that
for over 10 years there, have
been recurring reports about
Soviet financial support for the
'Jagan political machine. While
they do not dismiss these re-
ports. they also note that
political strife in the colony is
caused as much by racial fric-
ton between the large Negro
opposition and MIR. Jagan's East
Indian followers as by ideo-
logical differences.
The British deny they are
about to leave the colony while
tits politics and economics
are in such a chaotic state. AT
the same time, however, they
believe an imposed solution is
no answer. It would perpetuate
the colonial psychology" they
say, and would not build UP
the sense of responsibility
necessary for full independence
which all Guianians claim they
want eventually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Police in Goldsboro, N. c.,
arrested SIS Negro demonstra-
tors when they broke away
from a group of about 900
marching Negroes and crowded
into the entrances of two white
theaters. The arrests brought
to 27O the number of persons
jailed in the last four nights.
In East st. Louis, Ill, "A
Negroes and one white man
were arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct when they
stood, sat and lay on the floor
in the First National Bank in
protest to claimed hiring dis
elimination.
About 400 pickets marched
outside, the Union County court
house in Elizabeth, N. j.. to
protest the arrest of five Of
their number in an earlier
demonstration protesting al
legged job discrimination in the
building trades.
A protest of hiring practices
was staged in Pittsburgh where
about $50 clapping, chanting
Negroes picketed an electric
utility, the Duquesne Light Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Not Seeking
Postal Post, I
Boss Asserts
BY the Associated Pres

Representative Ross Bass,
Democrat Of Tennessee, says
he has been under considera-
ton for the cabinet post Of
Postmaster General, but Is not
seeking the Job.
There have been reports
that Mr.. Bass was one of a few
men on the list the admins
tration is considering in seek
ing a successor to J. Edward
Day. who resigned recently.
Mr.. Bass told q reporter, 81
am not what you might con-
slider a candidate for the Of
flee. / am not seeking the Job
and / am not asking for any
Endorsements. I have not dis
cussed 1t with the President. I"
He said he did tell presi-
Dental adviser who discussed
the matter with him that IF
the President offered me the
job, ! would accept"
Mr.. Bass, As, formerly served
as postmaster Of his home
town. Pulaski. Tenn.
He gave up the Job TO run
for Congress in 1854. He also
is being mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for the seat OF
the late Senator Kefauver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
PICKETS AT u. N.
CHARGE FAIR BIAS
BY the Associated Press

Demonstrators parading in
front Of the United Nations
charged that non-whites are
barred from construction jobs
at the 1864 New York Worlds
Fair grounds.
About 10 white persons and
Negroes marched outside the
U. N. headquarters in New York
yesterday carrying such signs
as lilly white labor on African
Worlds Fair pavilions."
Additional demonstrations to
protest the alleged discrim-
ination are planned at the fair
ground itself, said James Farm
er, national director of the Con-
greSs Of Racial Equality.
An end to segregation in the
classroom was ordered or an.
nounced yesterday in three
cities.
The Board of Education in
Hot Springs. Ark, announced
that elementary school desegre-
cation would begin this fall In
the first and second grades.
Federal judges ordered racial
barriers dropped in Memphis
Tenn. public schools by fall Of
1867 and a plan devised by fall
of 1864 for integration Of public
schools in Huntsville, Ala.
In Mobile, Ala, a Fedora
judge restricted a desegregatior
order to schools in the city OF
Mobile, refusing appeals BY
Negro parents to include schools
in nearby Prichard and Chicka-
saw beginning next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Climb Utility Poles Pickets
In Chicago Racial Protest

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP)-
Pickets climbed to the tops of
utility poles today in efforts to
halt construction Of mobile
classrooms for public school
children in a Negro neighbor-
hood.
The site was one where Al
Negro and white persons were
arrested yesterday by police
who said they were interfering
with workmen.
A man and a woman climbed
to the top of poles on which
workmen planned to install
transformers for distribution
of electric power at the site.
Police called for a fire de-
partment snorkel unit to bring
the pickets down. A snorkel is
q truck with a long arm and
basket from which firemen
pour water on burning build
ings or rescue persons ON upper
floors.
Police said the two climbers
were Wynn Yancey, 20, Negro,
and sSibylle Bearskin, 10, an
Indian who has participated in
Chicago racial protest.
During yesterdays activities
AZ persons were rounded up.
The demonstrations occurred
at Seventy-fourth street and
Love avenue where construc-
ton of the frame. portable
school buildings are being
erected to relieve overcrowding
Of schools in the neighbour
hood.
The pickets maintained tina;
the children could be accom-
modated in less crowded
schools in white neighbor-
hoods. Police arrested 80 men
nine women and five juveniles.
Included were Negro Comedian
Dick Gregory, 81; his wife Lii
liam, IS, and his writer, James
Sanders, %. Charges placed
against the group included
disorderly conduct and resist
ing arrest. The juveniles were
questioned by police and re-
leased.
Mr.. Gregory and a dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Joponese OK Signing
OF NucIeur Test Ban

TOKYO, Aug. Is AP).-The
Japanese cabinet today APP
proved this country's partici-
patton in the limited nuclear
test ban treaty negotiated by
the United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union.
Foreign Minister Masagoshi
ohira said the Japanese am
bassador In Washington, Lon
don and Moscow will sign the
treaty tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Alabama u.
NegrotoSeek
Hospital Care

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. 1S
(AP).--James A. Hood says he
will seek hospital care TO quiet
the physical and emotional
storm which erupted during his
brief interlude at the Univer-
Sity Of Alabama.
The young Negro withdrew
from the university Sunday in
the face of charges which
brought him to the brink Of
expulsion.
Pledging determination to
re-enter the university, Mr..
Hood said yesterday he would
enter an unnamed hospital for
"a complete rest"
Controversy has surrounded
the young GadSden (Ala.)
Negro since he and Vivian J,
Malone, 20, re-cracked the
racial color line at the univer-
sity last spring. They were the
first of their race to attend the
college since Autherine Lucy
was expelled in 1856. She was
the first to attend.
Interviewed at his home yes
terday, Mr.. Hood said that he
had been under pressure at the
university but said, II would
rather not comment" about
pressure from members Of his
own race.
The university said his letter
of withdrawal was accom-
panied by one from his physi-
clan supporting Mr.. Hoods
evaluation of his physical
condition.
In a brief written statement,
Mr.. Hood said that he looks
forward to 're-entering the
university after my recovery"
University officials said, how
ever, that he must be cleared
Of the charges. which included
one that he accused the uni
versity of conspiring to have
him expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 10
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
charged today that neighboring
Pakistan wants to see India
too weak to stand up against
Communist China.
He said that because of
Pakistan's irrational animus"
against India. there was no
point in continuing talks aimed
at settling the dispute between
the two countries over control
of the Himalayan state of
Kashmir.
Without naming them, Mr..
Nehru told the opening session
Of Parliament that concessions
India had offered Pakistan
must be treated as with
drawn"
Mr.. Nenru spoke a1Cer nom
Communist deputies intro
duced the first motion Of no
confidence submitted since ne
became prime minister after
Indian independence in 1877.
His Congress Party has a vast
majority and the motion is
expected TO ne defeated easily.
MaIigning Charged
"Pakistan today" Mr.. Nehru
said, has only one object and
that is to malign India and to
damage us in every way. They
do not want to see US strong
enough to stand up to China
They would like to see us re-
main weak and helpless against
the Chinese threat
He charged that Pakistan'S
attitude since the Communist
Chinese invasion Of the north
.ern border last fall showed that
earlier Pakistan talk OF JOINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
$3.50 Month WiIIed
Polo Neqri by Friend

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. Is
Cap .-Pola Negri. star Of silent
films, will receive $3.50 q
month from q friends estate.
She was named chief bene-
ficiary in the will Of Mrs. Mar
garet West, filed for probate
here.
Miss Negri, 81, also gets the
use of Mrs. Vests home and
ownership Of all furnishings
and art objects in the house.
Mrs. West died July 20 at the
age Of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
CAB BIumes
Island Crush
OnLowSpeed
BY the Associated Press

An attempt TO break off a
landing approach while the
plane was too low and slow
was the probable cause Of a
crash in Honolulu last year in
which q persons we're killed,
the Civil Aeronautics Roard
said yesterday.
OF the 40 persons aboard the
Canadian Pacific Air Lines
plane, only 10 survived-four
crew members and nine pas
sengers. The pilot was among
those killed.
The Bristol Britannia plane
had taken off from Honolulu
International Airport for Nandi
in the Fiji Islands. Auckland.
New Zealand, and Sydney, Aus
tralia, July %. 1862.
Shortly after tskeoff a IRE
signal in the cockpit
caused the pilot to feather the
propeller Of one engine.
The crew advised the airport
control tower that with the
one engine shut down, $4,000
pounds of fuel would be jetti-
soned so that the plane could
land again.
The CAB said in It's report
that after the dumping Of the
fuel the plane made what APP
peared to be a normal approach
to the airStrip.
With landing gear and wing
flaps extended, the plane de-
scended to within 20 feet OF
the runway. Then there was q
sudden application Of power in
an apparent attempt to go
around for another runway APP
preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Nehru Says Pukiston
Wants Indio Weak

defense was no more than a
propaganda stunt"
While the dispute was going
on, Mr.. Nehru said. Pakistan
signed a new border agreement
with China which gave away
as much as about 1000 square
miles Of our territory"
The no-confidence motion,
accepted for debate, did not
specify any grounds.
Attacks Expected
Speakers supporting the mo-
ton are expected to attack the
governments handling of the
state of emergency caused by
the Chinese invasion last au-
tumn. rising prices and high
taxes, and the governments
agreement to let the govern
ment All India radio relay
three hours Of Voice of America
programs daily to Southeast
Asia in exchange for a So mil
lion gift transmitter.
Mr.. Nehru has expressed dis
satisfaction with the Voice Of
America deal and said he would
ask the United States to wary"
the agreement.
Communist deputies intro
duced a second no confidence
motion. but it was not accepted
for debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 10
(AP).--Gov. Ross Barnett was
involved in a last ditch battle
today TO keep James H. Mere
dith from becoming a fellow
alumnus Of the University Of
Mississippi.
The Governor said yesterday
he recommended postponement
Of the graduation of Mr.. Mere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Five BrozzoviIIe Rioters
Die Freeing Convicts

at police who sought to stop
them.
Officers opened up with rifles
and conclusion and tear gas
grenades, but diverted only
part Of the crowd. The rest
moved ahead grimly and. under
the urging of their leaders,
swung open the prison doors.
No Americans Involved
No Americans or Europeans
were involved in the disorders.
BY 1890 pm. the city had
quieted. though there were
fears that disorders might fol-
low. A news blackout was inn
posed and the Congo River
ferry service halted.
The labor leaders were jailed
about two months ago follow
ing an official visit by Sekou
Toure, fiery president Of GUM
ca. Mr.. Toure, formerly a NAV
erick among French-speaking
African leaders. was greeted by
workers here with cries Of 'clong
live the president of Africa,
down with the Fulbert Youlou." "
according to usually reliable
sources.
President Youlou announced
several weeks ago that he in
tended to introduce q single
party system in this country.
The announcement arouse d
hostility among his people, and
he several times went on the
air to explain the reasons for
his intended action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

tried to cut off her arm with
a Ratchet.
b. Stunned Buddhist leaders
said they had not authorized
the novice, Thich Thanh Tue,
to take his life. The leaders
appeared to be losing control
of the suicide tactic they began
two months ago.
The charred body Of the
novice was found this morning
outside a pagoda three miles
west of the Central Wet Ma
mese city of Hue, He appar-
emily had soaked his clothing
in kerosene and touched a
match to himself about 2 am.
He died alone.
Leaves Four Letters
Reliable sources said the
monk left behind four letters,
all protesting the persecution
which Buddhist leaders charge
10 the Roman Catholic domi-
mated Diem government. They
were said to be addressed to
the government, the Central
Buddhist Association, his fell
low monks and to his father.
Thousands Of Buddhists were
reported en- route to the scene
from Hue. 1t was reported
that the procession was orderly
and police made no attempt
to interfere.
Hue, ancient capital Of Wet
Nam, was the scene Of the
initial outbreak in the bitter
dispute between the Buddhists
and the Diem government. On
May 8. Buddha's birthday.
troops put down a religious
demonstration there ana IL
persons were killed.
Flag Ban at Issue
The dispute began over q
government ban on the public
display Of religious flags. The
Buddhists have accused the
President and his family of
depressing their religion and
also are demanding a LIBERAL
izing Of the strict controls on
the people which the regime
says are necessary to advance
the war against the Com
munist Wet Cong.
Hue Is the ancestral seat Of
the Presidents family and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

others were taken before Judge
Harry G. Comerford in Mu-
nicipal Court today but re-
fused to sign individual bonds.
They were escorted back to
the courtroom lookup to await
a trip to jail to be held until
the next hearing on Thursday,
unless they change their
minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

headquarters of his brother,
Ngo Dinh Can, who runs Gen.
trail Wet Nam. Another brother.
Ngo Dinh THUG, is Roman
Catholic archbishop of Hue.
The girl who tried to kill
herself was Mai Tuyet An, a
Saigon university student t.
Monks and nuns found her
screaming incoherently in Sal
CONS main pagoda, her arm
crushed. They bandaged her
arm and reluctantly took her
to a hospital after the Ameri-
can Embassy refused to supply
a doctor.
The monks apparently feared
the government would arrest
her. They said the suicide at
tempt was a surprise to them.
The girl wrote three suicide
notes.
Lodges Arrival Awaited
A dozen other monks and
nuns have volunteered to sac
rifice themselves to advance
the Buddhist struggle. Bud
dhist leaders say, however,
they do not plan an all-out
struggle against the govern
ment until the arrival August
% Of the new United States
Ambassador, Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Barnett Drives to Block
Meredith S Graduation

dith - scheduled Sunday
pending an investigation into
whether he violated a school
directive against inflammatory
statements.
Gov. Barnett said he made
the recommendation to the
State college board because he
felt Mr.. Meredith did clearly
and Enthusiastically violate" the
directive.
Board Investigating
The Governor said Mr.
Meredith publicly criticized
the courts of Mississippi, the
juries and the public officials
and said all this behind-the-
scene trickery is adding Moth
ing but encouragement to the
lawlessness of the white SUI
premacists.'"
Mr.. Meredith, 30, of Kos
ciusko was the first Negro ad-
mitted to Ole Miss under Fed
eral court order. His entrance
last fall under State protests
triggered rioting that claimed
two lives and injured scores
He was not available for
comment on the Governors
charges.
Gov. Barnett said he had
been advised a college board
subcommittee had begun an
investigation "of these deroga-
tory, harmful and vicious
statements. -"
He said he urged the board,
the university chancellor and
others that the issuance of a
diploma to James H. Meredith
be deferred until such times as
the investigation of the col
lege board subcommittee can
be completed and a report
made" to the State sovereignty
commission at its next meet
ing, on Thursday.
Directive by Chancellor
j d. williams, school chan
cellor, last January 81 issued a
directive against student and
faculty press releases, state
ments and interviews which
could be considered inflamma-
tory.
The Governor cited several
examples of statements attrib-
uted to Mr.. Meredith. He said
the State sovereignty commits
sion, which he heads, recon-
mended in, June that the COL
lege board investigate Mr..
Meredith's statements and take
punitive action II. they violated
the directive.
The Governor was graduated
from Ole Miss in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

BRAZZAVILLE, Congo, Aug,
Is (AP).-Rioting workmen,
critical of President Fulbert
Youlou's government. stormed
the Brazzaville prison in the
face Of police gunfire today and
freed all its inmates. Diplo-
mats said at least five persons
we're killed.
The arrest Of some union Of
ficials was the fuse that ex-
ploded into violence a long
standing dissatisfaction with
the Youlou regime. The Presi-
dent is a 46-year-old Roman
Catholic priest who still wears
clerical garb though the
church has forbidden him tC
officiate at mass. His where
abouts was undetermined.
The outbreak brought into
the world spotlight a Congo
normally overshowed by tumul-
tuous affairs Of its bigger
former Belgian neighbor, the
Congo Leopoldville, a 20-min-
ute ferry ride across the Congo
River.
General Strike Staged
Congo Brazzaville Is the for
mer French Equatorial Africa,
a hot and humid and poor
nation of 795.O00 people whose
army still is bolstered by French
troops.
Workers staged a general
strike today.
A mass meeting Of 5000
called for higher wages. They
charged graft in the govern
ment and demanded an end to
official corruption. Speakers
heatedly condemned President
Youlou and demanded changes
in the regime.
Diplomatic sources said shoot
ing broke out about l0:45 am.
when the strikers-many bare
footed and wearing ragged
singlets-moved on the prison
to protest the arrest Of the
union officials. They jeered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Guionon Shows Papers
On Jogon Financing
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

steppedup campaign being launched to discourage
the British from leaving their troubled colony of British Guiana
on the northeastern tip Of South America. Isl
Latest savo in the campaign yesterday from pretty
British Guiana Senator Miss Anne Jardnn, &C. leading
member Of the small conservative United Force Party
At press conference she produced phoostats of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Buddhist Monk Is Sd
To Burn Self to Death

SAIGON Wet Nam, Aug. Is (AP) "A 17year-old Buddhist
novice monk slipped out Of his pagoda during the night and
burned himself to death in protest against the South Wet
Namese government of President Ngo Dinh Diem
1t the third Buddhist suicide by fire and followed
suicide attempt last night by syearod girl in Saigon who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

ments allegedly showing inter-
national Communist financing
of British Guiana Premier
Cheddi Jagan. The situation in
the bankrupt colony has almost
reached the point where 1t is
beyond our control" and with
Independence Guiana would
certainly enter the Communist
orbit, she said.
Her two main exhibits in
dicated 81 million had been
transferred to the Jagan gov
eminent from the Cuban Ma
tional Bank through q one
man British Guiana corpora
ton, and that the Soviet Min
Stry Of Education in Moscow
had sent $127, 958.65 through a
British bank to a political in-
doctrination institute which is
the main arm Of Premier ia
gan's party in British Guiana.
Concern Growing
Miss Jardim acknowledged
that her documents have not
been made public either in
London or in the Guianese
capital, Georgetown. In official
quarters a healthy suspicion
exists that the revelations have
been made here to support the
growing concern in both the
executive branch and on Cap
itol Hill about British Guiana.
When President Kennedy
talked with British Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan in Eng
land in June, he is reported
to have asked that the British
help stop the slide toward
communism in the troubled
colony. Last month it was re-
vealed that Mr.. Kennedy
turned down a request by
Premier Jagan for $500 million
in aid.
British Seek to Minimize
Premier Jagan Is an admitted
Marxist. His wife, Janet, a
former American, was a Com
munist Party member, and
during the past two years their
government has established in
creasing trade and propa-
ganda ties with Castro Cuba
ard the Soviet bloc. That bloc
now takes over one-half of
Guianian rice exports - the
third largest export Of the
colony.
British authorities suspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

LOST

CAT, large, red, Persian. Crestwood
area Of D. G.. sat-. reward. RA. D.
COLLIE TYPE, lost Aug, 4th. male.
black and white, vic. Cameron sta
toni, ansyers 70 "Roseo''i reward.
DOG, collie, female. ia yrs.. sable and
white, answers 10 Duchess" Reward.
vic, NARROW Heights. CAL 731-0327.
JACKET. BROWN, suITa-Lost vic, Of
Dupont Circle, Fri. CAL o33.1b0l.
KEYS (2l, vie, 10th and NJ sts, NV.
on August III reward. Cal no.
2-4480, Ext. sos,
PARAKEKT, yellow and green, band on
leg dated 1883. Please call JE. 2-02A4
after $3.50 pm,
TOY MANCHEsTER DOG male,
very dark brown, new red collar; VIC.
1864, after pm,
WALLET, ident. papers, vic. on Wilson
Line boat Aug. IL. Please call 402-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

BOXER. mals. tan. FAIRFAX POUND,
CIR. SCOTT,
CAT, young, white with black spots.
collar with 2 bells. found In Camp
SPRINGS area, 44O-oS3e,
DOG, male, black and white, about 2
yra,. short tall vic. MontLQse ave,
6otNTY HUMANE SOCIETY,"
noe, yopng, male, black and tan curly
sCOTTY.TYrE DOG, gray, young.
maiei vic. FniiH Church. Cal after
IL noon, VI. 4-7s65.
3 AMEsE, male. vic. ! Swsttmorsiand
Circle. k24.B717.