davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20

it and France would place no OBJ
stacle in it's path, although OBJ
viously the mere membership OF
Britain in the community would
completely change its nature and
its volume.
1t is also possible that England
is not yet prepared to do this, and
that indeed appears to be the out
come of the long, long Brussels
talks. But if this is the case, there
is nothing there that can be
dramatic.
First of all, whatever decision
Britain finally makes in this re-
gard there is no reason, as far
as we are concerned, for the re-
lations we have with it to be
changed in any way. The consid-
Grafton and the respect due that
great state and that great people
will not be altered in the least.
What Britain has done over the
centuries and throughout the
world is recognized as gigantic,
even though there have often
been conflicts with France. The
glorious participation of Great
Britain in the victory that
crowned the first World War. we
French will always admire. AS for
the role played by Britain at the
most dramatic and decisive mo-
ment of the second World War,
no one has the right to forget 1t.
Drain on British
Truly, the fate of the free world,
and first of all our own and even
that of the United States and of
Russia, has depended to a large
extent on the resolution, the So
lidity and the courage of the Brit
ish people such as Churchill gave
them the will to be. This very
day no one can dispute the fitness
and the valor of the British.
Therefore, repeat, if the Brus-
sells negotiations were not to sue
ceed at this time, nothing would
prevent the conclusion of an
agreement of association between
the Common Market and Great
Britain in such a way as to safe
guard trade; neither would any
thing prevent the maintenance Of
the close relations between Brit
ain and France and the contin-
uation and development Of their
direct cooperation in all fields,
especially those of science, tech
nology and industry as, indeed,
the two countries have just proved
by deciding on the joint construc-
ton of the superSonic "Concorde"
aircraft.
Lastly, it is highly possible that
Great Britain's own evolution and
the evolution of the world would
lead the British to the continent,
whatever may be the delays be-
fore complete realization. For my
part, this is what I am inclined
to believe, and that is why, in
my opinion, it will be in any case
a great honor for the British
Prime Minister, for my friend
Harold Macmillan, and for his
government, to have perceived
this so early, to have had enough
political courage to proclaim it
and to have had their country
take the first steps along the
path that, one day perhaps. will
bring it to make fast to the
continent.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Feeling Of Solidarity

1t must be added, moreover,
that from the standpoint of their
economic development, their So
cial progress and their technolog-
ical capability they are, in short,
in stride with each other and they
are moving forward at more or
less the same pace. Furthermore,
it happens that there exists be-
tween them no kind of political
grievance, no border disputes, no
rivalry for domination of power.
To the contrary, there is a feeling
of solidarity between them, firstly
owing to the awareness they have
Of together possessing an impor-
tant part of the origins Of our
civilization, and also with regard
to their security, because they are
Evening star., 1963-01-20

sions, and once concluded, so that
something could be accomplished,
it was necessary for us French to
straighten ourselves out in the
economic, financial and monetary
domain. And this was done in
1859.
From that time on, the COM
munity was workable in principle,
but it was then necessary to i'm
plement the treaty. Now this
treaty, which was quite specific
and complete on the subject of
industry, was not at all specific
and complete on the subject of
agriculture. And yet, it was es-
Evening star., 1963-01-20

sential for our country that this
be settled.
For it is indeed quite obvious
that agriculture is an essential
element of our national activity
as a whole. We cannot conceive
of a Common Market in which
French agriculture would not find
outlets commensurate with its
production, and we agree, more
over, that. among the six, we are
the country for which this neces-
sity is the most imperative.
That is why last January, when
consideration was being given to
implementing the second stage of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

and there's never been any getting
along with the slave master, and
since we have never learned to
live in peace, then let us go out on
our own and form our own black
government" he said.
Christianity is the white mans
religion and has been the whip he
used to keep the Negro in his
place. After all the injustice the
white man has used on the So
called Negro, he has still always
wanted him to be a good Christ
ian.
He has told the Negro he will
get it all in heaven. But now Mr..
Muhammad (leader of the Ma
ton of Islam" in the United
States) says the Negro doesn't
have to wait until he dies. He
should have it all right here"
Milton x Milton Howard,
manager of a south side Chicago
market - said some white men
supported integratton because
the white man sees the hand-writ-
ing on the wall" He wants to
keep the Negro blind to the fact
that his day has arrived" he said.
Asked why the Muslin move
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

time would be old enough to
leave the small town I began to
feel was too small for me. I would
walk around seeing the same old
places every day and I began to
feel like I was missing something
because we did not have this kind
Of park, church, school or big
buildings like saw in the movies.
Now, many years later, here I am
in far distant city. I have made
a good life for myself and my fam
lily but have realized how very
much the little town made that
possible! It was there that my
parents taught me right from
wrong, and in the little church
Of the hill I learned that there was
better life If you remembered
the teachings of the Sunday school
teachers. There in the small towns
your families and friends cared
how you got along. II you were
IN or in trouble you were never
without kind friends to help you
through them.
A few people in small towns be-
lteve you lose all of this kind Of
life the minute you go to a big
city, but am one who can prove
that is not so. In the big city you
can build your bridges" and your
friends win be as kind and friendly
toward you as your small town
friends. The only difference Is a
large one. In the small town your
friends grew up with you and your
parents and theirs were childhood
friends and there Is a bond between
you that you cannot forget, and,
although you make very good new
friendships, they are a little DIFF
ferent from the friends you have
known all Of your lives.
No matter how far you go from
home, no matter how long you
stay away from home, whenever
you speak Of your parents home,
you find yourself saying, Il am
going home for a few weeks or a
few months. Whenever you speak
Of things in the past you viii say,
when get home am going to
look up Jane or John and see II
they are still home"
Fond memories will always draw
you to your home. You never speak
Of going to your parents home,
you always say you are going
home as long as you live.
AS you grow older you realize
your home was not the finest but
to you 1t Is home! You often re-
call happy incidents Of your home
Afe and tell your new friends
about them. That Is THE beginning
OF a lasting friendship because in
turn, John, your new friend, tells
you about his home in a city not
too far from where you were born
and raised.
You used to think no one In the
world could cook food like your
mother and you were really sur
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Planter Gets Only
Six Months For
Murder Of Woman

Hagerstown, Md. (ANP)-Wil-
liam zantzinger, 24-year-old white
tobacco farmer, was sentenced to
six months in prison for fatally
Gaming a Negro barmaid, at a Bal
timore hotel party.
The sentence will not begin until
Sept Is to allow Zantzinger to
finish gathering his tobacco crop.
zantzinger also received a total
Of 1925 in fines. He was convicted
Of manslaughter late In June by
three-judge panel here.
The incident occurred at a char
ity ball attended by Zantzinger
and his wife in Baltimore Feb. 8.
According to testimony, Zantzing-
er, on his arrival struck a bell
boy with a toy cane.
Then, after the Zantzingers sat
down, he struck a waitress, Ethel
Hill, with the cane and said Hey,
black girl, bring me a drink"
Next, he demanded drink from
Mrs. Hattie Carroll, 81 years old,
mother, also a barmaid. She re-
piled, Just a minute, SIR"
He then said, when I order
drink, want 1t now" and swore at
her. Mrs. Carroll replied, I'm
hurrying as fast as I can"
Zantzinger then said, II don't
have to take that kind Of stuff off
a Niger" and struck Mrs. Car
roll with the toy cane. The woman
had a history Of heart trouble and
died eight hours later.
The case was heard here on
charge OF venue from Baltimore.
The state originally sought MUIR
der conviction, but the charge
was later reduced to manslaughter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

pu1sed 10 find out your bride was
good cook,
Thinking Of home you recall the
toys your father made for you and
how proud you were of them.
Mother made all kinds of rag toys
for you and the toy you loved best
Of all was the large rag doll she
made for you and you gave it 10
your first daughter, and she, too,
loves 1t and prefers 1t to her other
dolls.
Make new friends, but keep the
old;
Those are silver, these are gold. /"
Anon.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

ment was composed mostly Of
lower class persons, Milton x said:
The man in the gutter is more
likely to see the white man as he
is. But the middle class have a
bigger crlmb from the table"
He said the Negro intellectual
who advocated integration was
brainwaShed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Moharry Professor Numed

Director OF Medic Firm
Nashville (A6IP) - DIR. Samuel
Of Banks, professor Of oral path
ology and oral surgery at Meharry
Medical College, has taken a one
year leave Of absence to serve as
director Of Medic Incorporated of
Ohio.
Medbcs Incorporated, Of Cleve-
land, is a group Of physicians and
dentists whose purpose is to pro-
vide it's members and associates
with the highest physical facilities
for patient treatment and the high
est standards Of medical services
through close professional inter
relations.
DIR. Banks duties viii include
development of research and ad-
vancing medical education within
the group.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Top Cop Bans
Police Dogs For
Rdciol Disturbance.


Chicago (ANP) - Chicag0s toI
cop. Supt. o. w. Wilson, becam,
the nations first police executive
to pledge that dogs will not b.
used to aid police in racial disturb
ances under extreme circumstan
ces.
The announcement was made BY
Col. Minor K. Wilson, chief admin,
istrative aide to Supt. Wilson.
"A dog is a sort Of symbol oi
oppression to the Negro. That's
why it's bad to use a police dog ir
racial tension situations.
This is an emotional thing
There is, Of course, no difference
between how a Negro and white
man reacts to a menacing dog.
II think the Negro feels the dog
is a police technique aimed par,
tfcularly at him. don't know
why he feels that way, but ht
does.
I'VE will never use the police
dog at a racial disturbance, except
as a last resort, when the crowd
is on the verge Of overcoming the
police"
Wilson said he felt that witt
racial tensions tightening ovel
issues such as demonstrations fol
racial equality. and over segrega
ton in schools, employment, hous.
ing, and in places Of worship, 1t Is
important that Chicagoans know
where the police department stands
with regard to handling crowds
peaceful and hostile.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
EVerS CTificol Of
ComPIocencY Among
Northern NeoroeS


who himself was forced to flee the
South, blasted other Negroes for
coming up North instead Of re-
naming in Dixie and working to
make 1t a better place in which to
live.
Evers, who recently succeeded
his slain brother, Medgar. to the
post Of NAACP field secretary in
Jackson, Miss, had been living in
Chicago. By his own admission,
Evers several years ago fed Jack
son because Of pressure put on him
by whites. He revealed this before
leaving Chicago, where he was Nv
ing and conducting a business, to
attend his brothers funeral.
After heading some 1000 persons
in a two-mile freedom march in
suburban EScore, Evers, at a rally,
criticized Northern Negroes for
complacency in the civil rights
fight, vote selling, and the tenden-
cy to sit back and blaming the
white man for your troubles" The
rally where he spoke in the Es-
corse High school football stadi-
UNI was sponsored by the River
Rouge -Escorse branch of the MA
ACP
Evers' sweeping generahties
about complacent Negroes is ex-
pected to stir controversy.
Evers hit the professional and
educated classes as well as humble
Negroes in his remarks. I'm the
North, the Negro is supposed to
be impressed when one of his race
achieves high office" he said, in
apparent reference to those win
ming appointment to governmental
or industrial positions.
mo one ever mentions the mil
lions that never get a chance, /"
he added.
Concerning Negroes up North
who pass UP the opportunity to
vote, or those who barter it away,
Evers said:
Down South we're dying to get
the right to vote and you up here
in the North are too lazy and COM
placent to go to the polls and kick
out the people who are hurting
you.
Until you eliminate your COM
placency, the passage Of all the
Legislative bills in the world won't
do you any good"
Evers was also quoted as saying
that Negroes should stop blam-
ing the white man for racial in
equality. It's your fault now"
Concerning the trek of Southern
Negroes to the North in search Of
better opportunities, Evers said:
Every Negro should remain
wherever he is and make the place
suitable. The Negro in the North
has hot, hard, dirty work in fac
tories that Is no better than the
hot, hard, dirty work he left on
the Southern plantation"
Evers also criticized the subtle
segregation Of the North. He said
that both jackson (Miss.) and
Atlanta (Ga) are more integrated
than Detroit" He alluded partic-
ularly to housing segregation,
pointing out that "the man who
shot my brother was standing In a
white woman's yard (near the Ev-
ers home in Jacl1Son)."
Evers even hit welfare assist
ance given Negroes In the North.
I'VE do not have such a thing in
Mississippi and hope we never do.
1t makes the Negro lazy" Evers
declared.
He added that when Negroes in
Mississippi get the vote, the, state
will be the finest place to live In
the world"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

Does change of life leave you 90
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are2 Sufocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, 30 you
can't be the affectionate wife of old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PNKHAlI's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both 4.
n doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief without costly
ShOtSl Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
IN MY LITTLE TOWN

IN MY LITTLE TOWN
By B. Y. Williams
In my little town the street was long
And narrow and still and Slow
And ON either side the grass was green
and the arcfhng trees bent low
And the summer dust SOFT and warm
To childs feet bare and brown
The days were long with their sunEt CLEANS,
And no one hnried-(or 50 it seeEns)
Twas a perfect place for dreaming dreams!
Was 1t 50 in your l5ttle town?
In my little town a well-worn path,
Led up 10 each neaghbors door,
And for veal or woe that chancsd TO bring
There were kindly words in store.
have learned 10 hide my joys and gTtefs
From the worlds cold stare and frohwn;
But sometimes long for the friends knew
And the sympathy ready and warm and true
In the town where the skies seemed bit more blue!
Was it 50 IN your little town?
In my little town the church bells rang
On the peaceful Sabbath day,
And the little white church swung wide her doors
At the call 10 meet and pray,
I've worshpped in temples qu9te famed and grand
AS I've wandered up ad down;
I've listened to creeds both high and low
But all the religion I seem to know
The little white church taught long ago!
Was It 50 In your httle town?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are!
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hot fIOShSS, WOuknsSSs for woman
offer then they could enjoy hOPpl0r middIouoo

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
II change Of-lAe is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA e. PnJKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self aRain.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
MUSLIN LEADER IN WISCONSIN CALLS
CHRISTIANITY White MANS WEAPON
AGAINST NEGRO GETTING HIS RIGHTS

Milwaukee (ANP) - Christianity has been used by the
white keep the American Negro in his place. the Wscon
sin leader of the Black MusimS said last week.
Appearing milwaukee Reports WISN-TV, Milton
voiced the Muslin demand for Some earth that call
our own" He said efforts to integrate were futile
Snce the black been here more than 400 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

simple iron deficiency
Pnham Tablets Rich
blood within dAyl Thus help restore your Vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
THOUGHTS OF HOME

During lun in the conversation quite lively
cIsson subjects said
place like home When younger thought only
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Auto SmuSh-UP
FafaI To Virsinla
SReka SaIlAaa Sar,eL

SfGfe College Coach
Petersburg, Va. (ANP) - Fun.
eral services were held here last
week for Shelton M. Matthews, AZ
head basketball coach at Virginia
State college, who was killed In
stantiy In an automobile accident
on us. Route Is just south OF
Lawrenceville, Pa, Aug. %.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
STRIPS FOES OF PROPERTY

(ANP) Francois Duvaers regime ha
stripped political Haitian nationality and ordered their
alleged action dereed by the
toal Assembly affected So prominent opposition leaders, all
believed be in exile including former Presidents Paul
Magr and Daniel Also affected Onee presidential
candidate Detoie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
MAYFIELD HEIGHTS
UNDER $4,000

#2o49. See this charming 3 bed
room ranch with elegant poneIed
fomiIy room on choice tree studded
lot. Lots Of play orea for the
children with fenced in reor yord.
Owner hos priced TO sell. Financing
is breeze on this MoyfieId
Heiohfs beauty. Coll Ev. 2-78OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
GREENWOOD
DOUBLE

1852. If you have been looking
for q real nice money moker in q
fwo-fomiIy. see this. Very, very
good Ioeotion. Near schools, irons-
perfotion, stores and not for from
the Freewoy. 2-eor sorose. Own
ers must sell. Priced low. Coll
right now for rsol good buy.
~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
VIEW OF THE LAKE

#400l. Beomed ceilings rasnifiss
this olreody spacious room. Brick
fireplace rodiotes hospitality in
this all poneled living room and
dining room. Eorly American
ehorm throughout Garage of-
toehed. Wonderful view Of the
lake al all times. Only $4,000.
Call now for an appointment.
w. 6-l600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
SHARP 2 FAMILY

#1oo2. Here's q 2 family that is
truly Immaculate throughout. Sun
porch up and down. Cos furnace.
z garages and firsploees in each
suite. Can bs purchased with
minimum down payment. Move
right inl Coll Ev. 2-780o for an
appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
REAL TORS REAL TORS
4 BEDRooMs-BEvERIY HILLS

Exclusive Euclid location Formal dining plus Al f. kitchen
with modern buiins very spacious bedrooms and bath
2cr attached divided basement lot poho
double closets ond many other delight
In the mid upper $20s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
EUCLID VALUE!

*57oo. See this immaculate 4
bedroom ssmi.roneh home Ioeofed
in the heart Of Euclid. Full boss-
msnt. Attached soross. Very OK
eepfionoI buy. BviIt-in dishwosher.
A rors item Of q price you can Of
ford. Coll for your appointment TO-
doy. Many sxtro dsteils.
w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
FULLERWOOD AREA

#5oo2. One Of this yeors incest
Euclid bungalows Just south Of
the Blvd. near Eosf 271sf ST. Love.
Iy wooded lot and Beautiful land.
seoping. Full basement with fin
ished rec. room. ottoehed garage,
natural woodwork, cedar closet,
60x153 foot lot. Make this q home
buyers dreom. Coll now for q
showing. ~. 6-1600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
BRATENAHL RANCH

*los. Top locotion-iust S yeurs
young. 8 bedrooms. 2 baths,
fumilY room. Complete enter.
toinment center In full basement
recrection room. Swimming pool
plus ownership In Boa h
grounds. All on 81 acre. COM
pletelY londscoped. BY appoint
ment only. NEW SPRING OFFER.
INGI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
LAKEFRONT, EUCLID

#s0o6. Enjoy The cool breeze off
the lake - in this 2 bedroom cot.
toss - 2 baths - eorpeted living
room with wood burning fireplace.
sorose. Only $lI.5oo in choice
Euclid loeotion. ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
REALTORS
LAKE SHOnEE. 222ndI
#Ias. BRICK COLONIAL! 8 bed.

ee&e<
#l3e. BRICK COLONIAL! 8 bed.
rooms e mostsr size). living
room. formal dining room, kitch.
en-. nook with built-ins. utility
room; fomily room: IA baths.
Divided basement lectures de-
luxe poneled recreation room;
lovotorY. Large beautifully lond-
scoped lot! Mony extos that
must be seen to be appreciated.
Priced in low S3os. By appoint
ment only.
1 BEDROOM RANCH. sl7.soo!
#l37. Euclid: close 10 bus, shop.
ping. schools! Living room. htch-
en-dining oreo. 2 bedrooms and
tile bath down: 2 lorge bed.
rooms and storage up. Fenced in
yard with patio! Competing and
awnings included in price. Why
wdit-coll todayl
SPLIT LEVEL. Sle.s00I
FHA-S600 down-30 yeors!
Living room with brick wood
burning fireplace; dining oreo.
kitchen down. 2 bedrooms and
bath up! Basement. Wickliffe;
Mt. Cormel Perish!
HOLY CROSS COLONIAL
*l2e. This loYge exceptionally
beautiful home is q must 10 see
Features: 8 bedrooms. lorqe
living room with brick wood
burning fireplace: formal dining
room. kitchen with breokfost
nook. Full basement, enclosed
porch; 2-cor garage. Extras: cor-
peting. awnings. Priced right
in mid eos. This won't last -
call today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

1912. 4 bedrooms. Features 2
full cloy tile baths, spacious kiteh-
On ond dinetts oreo, new eorpet-
ing, full divided basement, rec
reotion room. 2-eor sorose.
~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

SIS DOUBLE
#l245. Off loke Shore Blvd. Good
rental income. newly pointed,
modern sos furnaces, 2-eor CO.
rage. CTS. and shopping.
$4,000. ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

hodionol home Formal dining living
with wood burning fireplace. bedrooms. N baths. ls IT,
down be used for study 4h bedroom. full
basement 2cn garage lnge LOT. ON excellent buy for
Slssoo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
WILLOUGHBY HILLS
HANDY Man Sneciol

1900. If you're quite hondy
with a hammer and can poini-
this is for you. This Iittle beauty
hos large bedrooms and is quite
a step-sover in mointoinins! 2-eor
ottoehed garage. 3h acres Of land
for reol Tsxos-sizs LOT living. The
priee7 Only $12.75o. Coll Ev.
2-780O for an oppoinsment!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
EUCLID DUPLEX -

A beautiful side by side. selid
brick, 3 bedrooms, IA baths. full
basement in each unit. Close 70
Eost 222nd 81. See and compare.
Asking $@1 500.