davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
FsEE

Federal Service Entrance Exam
Prepare for career Jobs IN Govt
TEMPLE SCHOOL
no i4th So NV. pf. 10000
CIT LIFETIME SECURITY
Men and women train nov for
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
MOTOR TRAVEL
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER


CASHIER TRAiNINd INSTITUTE
i404 N. Y, ave. NV. NE. s-4B23
EARN $3.50 per week and up a.
an expert on automatic transmits.
slonk. engine tune-up, ignition sva.
TENS, earburation, alternators, etc
Even own your own shop. Train
~ your Ip psre,n mms a. ths ~ pra .s,ss
Equipment. JOS PLACEMENT service
Write or phone for free booklet
LINCOLN TECHNICAL INBTf.
TUTE, $50 PennsylyAniA ave, sc.
Washington 3, d, C.. b47-s6OO.
FED. ENTR. EXAM. - Special
Inc, RE-. 7-2s2s, BoYD's. 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIoNIsT, Girl Friday. typ,
telephone VOICE can Mrs. ii Reese
NATIONAL BANK OF NARY.
LAND. Ju. b-93O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
TEMPORARY
TYPfsTS

Several goed typlSts needed. Down.
aries 70 sS5,
cal icr ApgLa ~. 1900
ll07 sprina 81, Silver sprine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
RECEpT. sFCY e40n

NEOEFI, 6EJT., 34UU
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Tbs !. q, front oifle. q n. pub.
sos,ss, sne ~. pri sfii,I,n q p aoSi
ina for q firm OF very hieh cali.
est ealaIy review In 30 days.
Mplkk EhPL., i3te Conn, NV.
Room tle NO. f.eil0
Evening star., 1963-05-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ABYssINIAN kittens. pedigree, In
and r. $50 and 500 Mrs Hanta.
men. 3ie Nd ave, III, 3.lnB7,
bAssET.BEAGLE. 3 months old. has
temporary shots. Beautiful. $50,
Call 70s-22i2
CABIN stud, small type, dandy
puppies eeottles soon ready, P00d-
les, Pekingess. CE, B.hbbs
DACHsHUNDs-M MIN, long hair,
Axe, champ, line, 4 mos. home
grown, wormed, shots, m. and 4,
JE. 2-070n,
DACHsHUND, smooth stand. black
and tan, female, born Jan, ~,
a bargain ~ S7b. AD. 2.4a62.
GERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD.
Reasonable Phone n27.3""S.
GERMAN sHEPHERD puppies, Axe.
3 wks., 2 males, female. T72.
1928.
POODLEs, toys, silver. blk. apr,
studs IN All eolors, WI, s.3iia,
fooDLEs.. MIN, champion sired.
black, m. and T., from TOP blood
lines, mo. 337-677p.
SIAMEgV sealpoint Kittens, 2 males,
iemals, Wks" with papers s3h'
NAN1ED-Out OF Americans Ace
line, res, female, brindle toy Bos.
ton terrier, screw tail pup, Call
~. s-3443 Aft $50.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. . bedrooms,
spacious pvt. entr., close in, near
bus, S140 incl. utils. ia. 5-1654.
ALEx.-Extra Ice, / and 2 bed
rms, new furn., 5 min. Pentagon
and and aiERert sonnyS, buses and shop
Evening star., 1963-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. Generators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOLS. UN. 4-5lO0. JU. 5-504O.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
j COMMON
MAR II Ell

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of million Mssiss ppi Negroes
With more and more dollars to spend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

while Negro cases increased from
66,239 to 7O,44O. He also cited
figures showing that state educa-
tional ALLEGATIONS had gone most
ly to Negroes in recent years.
Mississippi, he said, is really
a great state" He said, there
is less hunger and more happi-
ness, less dirt and more dignity,
and less poverty and more op-
portunity for all men and all wom-
en- in Mississippi than any other
state. There are fewer taverns
and more churches"
He said, Highly skilled and
clever propagandists" are spread
ing "flase propaganda to Ameri-
ca and to the world that the white
people of Mississippi nistreat Ne
gro citizens, deny them civil
rights and other benefits. -
PROPAGANDA
He said the propaganda" in
cludes concerted effort to hide
and conceal from the American
people the differences which God
ordained between the white race,
the black race and the brown, red
and yellow races"
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

It's Uncommon because of its rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: ''The Negro mar
ket is the fastest growing market in the
U. S. economy
"A giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumer with more money to spend and more
Sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,
says Sales Management "While they may
be sold by product advertised in the regu-
lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by competitors ads in special
Negro medium
Negro newspapers are the special Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver-
tisers than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lished by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Negro Named . Rhodesian

Continued From Page One)
Bellman as the states physi.
cal fitness director.
The appointment of Gautt
was reported to be part of
President Kennedy's nation
wide fitness program.
Gautt's salary was not dis
closed, but 1t was believed
to be In the double figures.
Gautt's first official act
as Oklahoma's physical
chief will be to participate
In q two-day meeting of
other regional directors
from throughout the nation
In Washington, D. c., on
April rs. The fact-finding
meeting Is to determine
how the physical fitness
program Is progressing In
the United States.
A busy man during the
football season as well as the
off-season, Gautt, rs, also di.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

has not indicated enough interest
in Prince Edward County. Va, or
anywhere in the United States, to
devise a system of private educa-
don ior members Of its race"
Ross, addressing the Mississip-
pi Conference on Social Welfare,
said Mississippi whites pay a
greater percentage of taxes to
benefit Negroes than do whites in
any other state. Nationally, he
said, the whites receive no appre-
ciation for this. "They receive
only national ridicule and abuse
through the dissemination of halt
truths and whole falsthoods by ma.
tional news media" he charged
QUESTION
"The question now arises" he
said. "as to how much longer or
whether the white population OF
Mississippi will continue. to con-
sent to be taxed and drained of
its sustenance for the benefit Of a
race, and a nation, which shows
no appreciation for their sacri-
fices, in order to destroy itself by
'integration' which means racial
amalgamation."
Ross said during the four-year
period ending La st September
white welfare cases in Mississippi
increased from 44,S11 to 44,935,
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
said;
my status and authority
will 90. but my experience WI
remain with me and this VII
always be at the disposal of my
country if wanted."-
Lord Dalhousie, Governor
General Of the federation also
attacked the British Govern
ment which he said has be-
trayed the people of the FEEDER
alton and done them irrepar-
able harm" -
Throughout the session, Lord
Airport, British High Commits
sioner (Ambassador) to the
Federation, sat impassively in
the gallery.
Sir Roy said the government
of Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan will go down in history
as one of the most effete gov
ernments it has been the mis-
fortune of the British people to
endure"
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Catholics

Continued From Page One)
achieves its goal Of cutting relief
costs and the number Of illegi-
innate children, 'it will not slimi-
nate poverty or promote good
family life among the Negro poor,
but only eliminate Negroes"
Centraceptives urged" on the
husbandless, the council said, will
all too often find their way into
a new gray market for the un-
married and teen-agers, thus ac-
celebrating further t ~ d teriora-
ton Of society"
What is needed" the council
said, "is q frontal attack on the
causes Of delinquency, on the at
mosphere which produces people
who have children out of wed.
lock-"
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

Negroes - giving them the news and COM
ment and opinions which interpret the news
in the light of the hopes and aspirations and
problems closest the minds and hearts of the
new American Negro.
So much of this news and comment Is
exclusive, appearing nowhere else, that the
local Negro newspaper fills vital need which
no general medium, and no other type of
Negro medium, can satisfy.
That's why the new Negro city-dweller
gladly pays for his own newspaper. He's
like the American tourist in London who,
though surrounded by British papers, hunts
up the European edition of an American
Newspaper to get his news.
Now it's easy for any business to reach
this Uncommon Market anywhere in the
state by advertising in the one Newspaper
that is read by Negroes throughout the
state.
After FL years of publication we are con.
fident of our service and the returns to our
advertisers. We gladly assist in public.re-
latiOns, sales promotion, and merchandising
for our advertisers.
.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Dot Dandridge.
Continued From Page One)

Jack Denison.
She charged at the time that
from her entrepreneus husband,
her husband had encountered all
Of the household furniture and
her jewels to several loans firms
for monies which she said he
had proposed to use in setting
himself up in a new business
in Las Vegas.
At the time she listed out
standing debts which she said
Denison had made, using her be-
longings as collateral.
Miss cambridge has been ap-
pearing in supper clubs and on
TV during the past two years.
Her earnings from these ven
lures were listed in the petition
at 100000.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
See End -.
CONTINUED From Page On

Continued. From Page One)
He pointed out that under state
law the legislature can abolish
the Welfare Dept. and public
schools.
1T is not unreasonable" he
added, ito predict that public
schools in Mississippi will be abol.
ished and that It will be done !
sooner than we think"
H said. ''ths white race pes-
lsesses the brains: TIE wealth and
the earning capacity b devise q
system Of private schools to edu-
cate its children" On the other
hand. he said, the Negro race
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Patronize
Our Advertisers

rects a physical fitness class
at the Hutcherson Branch
YMCA here, and does public
relations work for the Pepsi
Cola Co. It Is not known
whether he will have to give
up these jobs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

FIRST PRINT of new film produced by
the Miller Brewing Co. as a salute to the ach-
ievement of the Negro athlete in the world of
sports is discussed at a recent premiere show
ing in Chicago. From left to right are Charles
Linder. regional territory representative for Mil
ler. Walter S. Driskill director of marketing for
Miller and Ozzie Simmons, president of the
Varsity Club of Chicago. More than 100 civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., June 30, 1868

ing as possible conflicted with
the Presidents own campaign
pledges and with the recon-
mendations of the Civil Rights
Commission.
Mortgages Cited
Mr.. Sloan. former chief Of
the Housing Section Of the
Civil Rights Commission, Is
now an attorney with the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Mr.. Freedman. q
George washington University
Law School professor, Is q con-
sultant to the commission.
The writer's point out that In
1861 mortgages for residential
housing totaled $3l.2 billion
Of which $50 billion or about
20 per cent was secured by
FILA and VA while the re-
mainder was handled by private
banking institutions. Family
units totaled IL million.
The executive housing order
forbids banks to write FILA
and VA mortgages for private
home construction If the homes
are TO be sold on q discrimina-
tory basis.
Even the present order. the
lawyers said, win not become
completely effective until at
least 1865 because it only for
bids discrimination for hous-
ling contracted after November,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Two prominent civil rights
lawyers have blasted President
Kennedy's executive order on
housing charging that It could
easily have eliminated dis
elimination in 90 per cent Of
all new housing.
AS it stands now. the lawyers
said, the highly publicized
'stroke Of the pen order"
signed in November. 1862. bans
discrimination In only about 20
per cent Of residential housing,
specifically that housing covered
by FILA and VA mortgage In
Surance.
The two lawyers. both Of
whom have worked for the
Civil Rights Commission. said
80 per cent Of all housing could
have been covered under con-
trolls exercised by various Fed
eral banking agencies over
commercial banks, mutual
banks and savings and loan as
sociations.
Writing in the current issue
Of the Howard University Law
School Journal. the attorneys,
Martin Z. Sloan and Monroe H
Freedman also said that the
failure TO cover as much hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
District Juycees
Win Award

Washington's Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce won its popu-
lation category's Community
Development Award last week
at the Jaycees national con-
vention in Louisville. KY.
The local chamber gained the
award for its program to keep
youngsters from quitting school,
In other business. the con-
vention passed several resolu-
tons including a tax reform In
dorsement that approve d
basically the Kennedy admins
tration's recommendation, and 0
request for the adoption Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Kennedy Housing, Race Edict
ooNarrow, 2LawyersA Assert

1862. Most housing Is con-
tracted for three or four years
In advance. they said.
Another Course Favored
The lawyers said the order
could have utilized the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. to
cover commercial m EN- be +
banks, State chartered nom
Federal reserve member banks,
mutual savings banks and ma
tional Federal Reserve MEM
Der banks. This constitutes 96
per cent Of the commercial
banks in the Nation holding
80 per cent Of the assets. they
said.
The other large mortgage
lending institutions, the saw
ings and loan associations, are
supervised by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, The board
has supervision over rs per
cent, or 4,452 savings and loans
association, which hold SO per
cent Of savings and loan as
sets.
The writer's conclude that,
based on the 1861 figures, 80
per cent of home loan mort
cages are made through bank
ing and savings institutions
controlled or supervised by the
Federal government. and yet
only 20 per cent are covered.
The writer's said there Is Q
strong statutory and constitu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Teen Music Club
Offers Musical

The Fides House Teen Music
Club win present the hit musi-
cal, 1.-THE Music Man." in three
performances.
The show win be presented
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Carroll
Manor. 1922 La Sale avenue.
Hyattsville. Md. and at 8 pm.
July 8. in the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, il25 Spring road
NV.
The group directed by Miss
Janet Nugent will appear again
July rs at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Social Motives Seen

FDIC and FHLB to stop dis
elimination.
Social Motives Seen
Both institutions, the writers
said, were established for So
Geological as much as fiscal
reasons and both are deeply
committed as branches of the
executive.
Since there is no law Of Con-
gress to the contrary, the law
yers said, the President was
free in the order to cover the
banks and savings and loans
associations, but the order did
not.
The article cites conclusions
by three law school deans who
are members of the Civil Rights
Commission upholding the
power Of FDIC and FHLB to
impose sanctions on banks and
savings and loan associations
which engage in discriminatory
mortgaging.
The three were Dean Erwin
IN. Griswold Of the Harvard
Law School, Dean Spottswood
lW. Robinson III Of the Howard
Law School, and Dean Robert
G. Story Of the Southern Meth
odist University Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Lions Club to InstcII

Washington attorney VIII
liam T. Ward will be Installed
as president Of the Brightwood
Lions Club at q banquet to-
night at the Kenwood Country
Club. The main speaker win be
the international director of
the Lions Club, Robert Lyles
of Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
mental health program by State

mental health program by State
and local organizations.
Most controversial of the res
olutions was one on the phrase.
under God" in the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag. The
group resolved that the phrase
should be retained. although
there was a movement to
eliminate the words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

tional basis for utilizing the
lFDIC and FHLB to stop dis
Termination.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

already been granted landing
facilities.
Other Red Projects
The Russians are also work.
ing on two hospitals, a radio
station in the capital. a secon-
Diary school, three state farms
and a number Of printing,
meat packing, fish canning and
milk processing plants.
United States aid has been
used mainly for a teacher
institute. a farm training
center, a soil conservation
program. port developments in
MogadiShu, development of
fishery facilities and the police
department. particularly in the
field of Recommendations.
Red China has offered a $40
million long-term loan as well
as a So million-a-year budget
subsidy to replace one Britain
withdrew after the Somalis
broke off diplomatic relations
with the British last March.
I'VE need to assisted by
everybody" Mr.. Schermarke
said. IF China is prepared to
furnish more assistance, it will
be welcome. provided 1t is
without conditions.
Little Socialist Interest
Few people in this country,
which has one Of the few
working democracies in Africa,
profess any interest in social
ism. OF the half dozen political
parties, only one admits to
left-wing leanings and it has
only limited support.
So far, the Russians have
not been very conspicuous in
the hot dusty streets of Moga-
dishu. In general, United States
aid personnel in American or
British vehicles are seen far
more often.
"The Russians are behaving
in a sophisticated manner"
said one Western diplomat.
They are trying to avoid the
mistakes they committed in
other newly independent Afri-
can nations and have been
very careful not to be caught
trying to extend any overt
influence.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

with a few dozen smaller oper-
ators, do $40 million in sales on
some 100000 acres Of scenic
woodland in three counties Of
northwest WaShington's Olym-
pic Peninsula.
Began in 1928
Mr.. Peste. one of the first to
start Christmas tree farming
exclusively in the region, began
in 1923. Like others in an
entirely new business, he
learned as he went along,
developing growing, fertilizing
and harvesting methods that
make his crops a premium item
with retailers throughout the
West. Southwest, Hawaii and
Mexico.
Now in partnership with
Clarence Stohr, who handles
the sales end of the business,
Mr.. Peste has built his farm
into a 20,000-acre spread which
will ship more than 100000
Yule trees this season with
sales totaling more than a
quarter of a million dollars. He
calls his farm the Douglas Fir
Christmas Tree Co.
Mr.. Peste grows some Of his
trees from seeds, others from
Evening star., 1963-12-25
This Form's Harvest
Comes 10 Years Late

SHELTON. Wash. Dec IS CAP).-Most farmers plant
spring baby it all and harvest their
crop in the fall.
Fred Peste plants in the spring too And he harvests In
the fall. But 10 years later
Mr.. Peste is Christmas tree farmer.
of about eight big Christmas tree farmers Who
Evening star., 1963-12-25

MOGADISHU, SOMALI
REPUBLIC, Dec. Is (AP). -
Where the Horn of Africa stabs
into the Indian Ocean, the
Soviet Union is trying to estab-
lish another foothold on the
dark continent.
The latest target is the
former British and Italian
colony Of Somalia, a largely
barren land of 2.3 million
inhabitants, most of them
nomadS.
The Soviet Union recently
pledged $31 million to help
equip and train a modern
Soman army. Soviet aid has
totaled about $50 million since
Somalia gained independence
in 1860. In comparison, the
United States has pledged $33
million.
Hostility PrOfessed
Although accepting Soviet
aid, Somalia processes hostility
to the Soviet system and So
caliSm and brushes aside the
possibility of Red penetration
into the country.
Soman Prime Minister Abdi-
raSchild Ali Schermarke claims
Russian aid will not affect his
governments neutrality and
policy Of friendship for the
West.
I'VE do not attach political
Importance to this aid" he said
in an interview. I'VE have our
own tradition; we are too
individualistic to be dominated
by anybody"
Western diplomats agree
that Mr.. Schermarke and other
Somah leaders are sincerely
opposed to communism, but
still they are worried.
Under the aid program, this
country permits Soviet arms
and military experts to be
stationed in the country and
Soviet technicianS will help
build a deep port in Berbera,
facing the British protectorate
/ OF Alden. Soviet planes have
Evening star., 1963-12-25

seedlings. His year-round crew
of about 40 carefully covers the
farm, from sea level to 1000
feet of altitude, thinning
pruning. fertilizing-and keep
ing a constant eye out for
pOachers.
At the peak Of the harvest,
Mr.. Peste and other operators
in Mason, Thurston and Kitsap
Counties of the Olympic Noun
tain foothills employ 700 to l.
900 cutters. graders, bailers
and other workers.
Experimental 9 Years
Mr.. Peste experimental with
fertilizers for nine years and
finally came up with a formula
he keeps a secret, 1T gives the
trees deeper color, longer life
and larger needles" he says.
I'VE began fertilizing all our
trees about four years ago.
Since then We just can't seem
to supply enough trees"
Mr.. Peste has crop troubles
like other farmers, too. His
biggest worry is frost. In the
1855 freeze" he says, I'VE had
to burn more than $4,000 FROST
damaged trees-and that
hurts"
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Russia Treoding Softly
In SomoIio Aid Effort

already been granted landing
facilities.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

hensively, vividly-n Pulitzer Prize winning book
by Theodore 81. White. Tonight, that book comes
brilliantly to life on the ABC Television Network,
produced by David L. Wolper Productions, Inc. in
association with ABC News.
For ninety colorful minutes you will review the
high spots of the clash the Wisconsin and West Vr
ginia primaries. the "secret'' Nixon Rockefeller
meeting the conventions, the Great Debates You
will have rare glimpses of Nixon and Kennedy at
Evening star., 1963-12-29

TN THE FALL OF 1859 seven men-Hubert Humphrey,
Lyndon B. Johnson John F. Kennedy, Richard
NJ Nixon Nelson Rockefeller, Adlai Stevenson and
Stuart Symington-were seeking the same job.
In the Fall of 1860, John F. Kennedy won that job
the presidency of the United States.
The year in between was marked by one of the
most passionate and tumultuous campaigns in
American political history.
The story of this struggle was first told-compre
Evening star., 1963-12-29
.''TFfE MAKING OFYHE PRESIDENT 1860

their war councils, in moments of relaxation, the
campaign trail, in defeat and in victory.
You will experience what the Saturday Review
called ga graduate lesson in the rough, relentless,
subtle and devious working of American politics"
Ina few months that working of American poll
tics will fill the air again Tonight, on the new ABC,
see what happened the last time.
S:3O.lO:OO PM ON channel q SlSIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Polish Primute Ill;
To Miss Funeral

WARSAW. Poland, June s.
(AP).-stefan Cardinal wy
szynski, the Roman Catholic
primate Of Poland. is Ill and
will be unable to attend the
funeral Of Pope John XIII.
his secretary said last night.
The 58-year-old Cardinal
became III Sunday night with
what was described as q stom-
ach disorder. His secretary said
he has improved since then but
doctors asked him to spend a
week in bed.
The Cardinals temperature
was 1922 Monday and today
1t had dropped to 1904, the
secretary said.
The primate still hopes to
leave for Rome next week to
participate In the election Of a
new Pope.