davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
GEORGETOWN

31St and o sts., GeOrgetoWn
Rev. John Z. AnschutE, DID.
500 a.m--Holy Communion
Q:15 an. Family Service and
Church School. HOO a.m.-Morning
Prayer, Sermon. Wed. Holy Com
munion. 7:30 and 1890
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01

New Conoco All-Season Super Motor
Oil has just been improved for the fifth
time in recent years. The result is
motor oil so advanced, you can use it in
any gasoline, diesel or lp gas-operated
engine on your farm. Designed for 1000
to 6,OOO-mile use in 1868 cars, this re-
markable oil takes the toughest abuse
farm engines can dish out including hot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-09-01
w! One motor oil for every farm requirement!

running stationary irrigation engines.
The combination of major improve
ments Conoco has put into this new
motor oil offers complete engine protec-
ton, Summer and soi1ater for every engine
on yoatr farm! It's the best life insurance
an engine can. have. Yet, you pay not
one penny more. It's another value from
your Conoco man.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
MIAMI RADIO STATION FIRES
WHITE CREW AND HIRES
AII.NEHpO pEPSONNEL

Miami (ANP) - A white-owned
radio station here fired its entire
staff, including news personnel,
disc jockeys and broadcasting and
control room employees, and re-
placed them with all-Negro "air
personalities"
The station, WANE, an ABC
network affiliate, said it took the
action to appeal TO the Negro
market, which stretches through
out the north and south Dade
County (Miani) areas. 1t also was
done to counteract an unfavorable
rating, station manager Murray
Woroner stated. With the new pol
icy I'VE won't have to fight the
ratings" Woroner said.
wAAdE is owned by Mrs. Steph-
anie Wyszatysld, Of Boca Ration,
Fla, whose son, Ted Wilson, is
general manager.
The only other station on here
featuring Negro talent is WNIBM,
which operates with broadcasting
power of $50 watts. WAME has
5000 watts.
The names Of the Negro person
mel hired by WAEfE were not i'm
mediately released.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
NAMES TO REMEMBER

Tananar1ve, Malagasy Republic
(ANP) - A 26-year-old woman,
Razanamanana, who lives at Nor
anano, Mandrttsara district, in the
sub-prefectIre (sub-diHston) ot
Betabo, gave birth recently to girl
triplets.
The baby girls, each weighing
approximately five pounds, were
born at the Betafo maternity hos
pItal. Their mother named them
Voahangtmalala.
During the period Of a month
June "a to July %, the Betato
maternity hospital has also wit
messed the birth Of four sets o1
twins, all living. Also, two other
women were about to give birth
to twins.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

in adhering to a given course or
set Of opinions in the face of
strong evidence that it is wrong or
hurtful. Little minds are those
which stubbornly refuse to admit
that they have made mistakes or
are following a warped course of
thought. Minds, which once made
up" crystalline and refuse to be
changed. Certainly, do not advo-
cate going to the other extreme of
constant vacillation, for the quick
silver" mind Is just as vicious a
Characteristic as the concrete"
mind. Let us be consistent, to be
sure - but let us also be very
careful that our consistency Is wise
instead Of foolish. Let us arrive at
our decisions as wisely as we are
able, but having made them, let
us not conclude that they are in
fallible and never more to be al
tered. Let us not fear to ack-
nowledge our mistakes, and having
done so, to have the grace and the
wisdom to profit by them and
change our actions and opinions.
W. Roy Cam.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Texas Labor Unions
Support JFK
Civil Rights Proposals
By Leon L. Lewil

Houston, Texas (ANP) - The
civil rights Legislative program Of
President Kennedy was unreserv-
edly endorsed by an overwhelming
vote at the convention Of the Tex
as State AFL-CIO hast week.
Disapproval Of Governor Con-
naIEy's opposition TO certain por-
ton Of the Kennedy program was
also voiced
H. s. (9anlx) Brown, president
Of the labor organization, told dele
gates It was represented IN
marches both in Washington and
Austin The delegates in the state
capitol marched to express diSap-
pEoval Of Connaaly's stand
The resolution stated:
THE Texas AFL-CIO believes
tH1at rights conferred by the Dec
Iaration Of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States
should be Immediately extended to
an Americans without regard to
race, creed color or national origin.
I'VE therefore support the Ken
nedy administration program to
attack discrimination wherever 1t
EXISTS in American society"
The governor was called on again
to appoint a statewide mulh-rac-
tal committee to work with region
al and local organizations to abolish
discrimination.
He also was urged to call
special session Of the Texas legis-
lature Immediately to deal with
the bill of rights and to use what
ever executive powers are vested
in his office to eliminate discrim-
inaton and intimidation.
A boycott was also called for in
any places Of business guilty Of
dischargfng, or otherwise punish
ing employees who have spoken out
in favor of civil rights or partici-
pating in civil rights activities.
Both the Black Muslims and the
White Citizens Council were de-
nounced for their anti-integration
activities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Duke Ellington, Famous US.
comPoser-BandIeuder, To
Play In Six Muior Indiun Cifie!

New Delm (ANP) - Duke FL
hngton, internationally known
American Negro composer and
bandleader, win play in six major
Indian cities this month.
His appearance here comes on
the heels of the successful 18-day
run of his mammoth work, MY
People" which was a feature at
traction of the Century of Negro
Progress Exposition in Chicago,
Illinois.
Ellington and his world-famous
orchestra are expected to arrive in
Delhi on September 21, after COM
pleting a tour of the Middle East.
They will play engagements in
New Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta,
Madras, Bombay and Bangalore.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
DIXIE JUDGE IMPOSES HARSH
SENTENCE ON WHITE
ACTRESS FOR MARCH

Gadsden, Ala. (ANP) - Broad
way actress Madeleine Sherwood
last week entered an appeal in
US. Circuit Court Of a six-month
Jail sentence at hard labor imposed
by an Alabama judge on charges
stemming from an integrated
freedom march" in which she par
ticipated near Alfalfa, Ala, on
May 10.
After Etowah County Court
Judge Cyril L. Smith imposed the
sentence on the chick, attractive
and talented actress, she was re-
leased on 81, 900 bond. Her attorney
announced that the decision will
be appealed to the Circuit Court.
Miss Sherwood, who, ironically,
has starred in a Broadway play
titled Invitation to a March, "
was among IL Negro and white
marchers who attempted to re-
trace the steps of Willie L. Moore,
white Baltimore integrationist, who
was shot to death near Alfalfa,
March %.
Moore, a member of the Con-
gress Of Racial Equality and a
postman, was on his way to de-
liver a letter to segregationist Gov.
Ross Barnett of Mississippi re-
questing fair treatment Of Negroes,
The IL arrested were charged
with breach Of peace.
Other Broadway plays in which
Miss Sherwood has appeared in
clude The Chase" The Cruel
ble," Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
Bird Of Youth" and Hey You,
Light Man"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
.~~~-V
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

ANlA4A
THE OPEN MIND
With doors and windows opened wdde
house beside the highway Stood
The sunshine and the sweet fresh air
And many callers entered there;
And everyone who came from it
Was glad and fGt and kind and good.
Another house across the way,
Was dark and gray, with doors shut tight;
No sunshine ever entered there;
The dwellers wore a look Of care;
A savage dog intrlders met
With jaws firm set prepared to fight.
Some minds have doors and windows closed,
And are disposed 10 turn away
The light Of knowledge and each thought
That seems a stranger in their court;
Traditions, prejudice and fear
Shut out the cheer Of each new day.
But many have the open mind,
And ever find this life worth while;
They welcome knowledge, new and old,
guest TO cultivate and hold;
And, keeping open house, they stand
With outstretched hand and beaming smile
Fred W. Pearson
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

her friends in the city. She really
proved how wrong it is to make
hasty dishkes. She also had 1.-THE
grace and wisdom to acknowledge
her mistake, and having done so,
she had the grace to change her
opinion.
"If, instead of a gem or even a
flower, we cast the gift Of a rich
thought into the heart of a friend,
that would be giving as the angels
give. Anon.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
ARE YOU "B1G" OR "sMALLe ?"

Do you make quick decisions
and refuse to change them later
when you learn you are wrong? ?
Eva B. was introduced to a visitor
from Detroit. Right away, for
some unknown reason she formed
a dislike for her new acquaintance.
Instead of keeping her opinion to
herself she tried TO tell others
that, IT don't like the way she
dresses! Her dress Is far too short
for a woman her age and she has
on too much make up! am not
going to be friendly toward her
because don't LIKE HER.
The visitor, Anna B. liked the
town 50 much she stayed longer
than the two weeks vacation
planned. All Of Eva's friends liked
her and they tried to change Eva's
opinion of Anne but noS she had
said she didn't like her and she
stuck to It only to find that she
was being left out Of many little
get togethers given in honor Of
Anna.
Anna had a very pleasing per-
sonahty and she soon became q
friend to all Of the group but Eva,
Eva soon began to try to make
her friends stop seeing so much of
Anna but had no luck. Finally she
decided that she would go TO the
next get-together because she felt
left out-not because she had be-
gun 10 like Anna, but because OF
the nice things the group said
about her.
She was big enough TO admit
she had been wrong in her quick
dislike Of Anna and she was broad
enough 10 tell Anna how sorry she
was that she had been 50 wrong
Soon she, too, was becoming
to like being in Annals company,
All Of the time Anna stayed in the
little town no one ever heard her
say anything but nice things about
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
CONSISTENCY, GOOD AND BAD

There virtue called consistency the practice silly
vaueless consistency another
the hands of foolish consistency persists
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
Cally-Proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
StOpS tch-ReIieYes Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoidS and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (Shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be . problsmI" The secret Is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dynee) - dis
eovery Of . WOrld-famous research
institute. This substance Is now avail
able in sWpp0SitorV or ointment form
called PTSpGTatiOH H0. At all drug
counters.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

Washington, D. c. - Thomas
Augustine, minority groups con-
sultant, assumed his duies in
Washington this week as CO.
ordinator of the Industrial
Training Advisors for Minority
Groups of the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Apprenticeship
and Training. In announcing Mr..
Augustine's appointment, Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz
note, in this capacity, Mr.. Au-
gustine will systematic and CO.
ordinate the activities of the In
dustrial Training Advisors for
Minority Groups of the Labor
Departments Bureau of APP
premiership and Training. In
addition, he will promote this
activity in the Washington area.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Kansas Prof.
Jackson State
College Speaker

DR.. Percy L. Gainey, Profes-
sor Emeritus at Kansas State
University, Manhattan, Kansas,
will speak at Jackson State Col
lege March 14-15, under the
auspices of the Visiting Biolo-
gists Program of the American
Institute of Biological Sciences.
Soil microbiology, plant ply
siology and hematology are DR..
Gainey's special fields of inter-
est and the subject of his lee
lures to students and other
groups. His host at Jackson
State College is DR.. Wilbert
Greenfield.
DR.. Gainey was born and edu-
Gated in North Carolina. He re-
ceived his doctorate in 1926 at
Washington University and lat
er taught botany at the Univer-
sity of Missouri. When he re-
tired from Kansas State in 1862
as Chairman of their Depart
ment of Bacteriology, DR.. Gain
ey had served 38 years with the
University. He was also on the
staff of the Kansas Agricultur-
al Experiment Station as soil
bacteriologist.
Some of the scientific organi-
cations in which DR.. Gainey
holds membership are the AM
erican Academy of Microbio-
logy, Society of American Bac-
teriologists, and the Soil Science
Society of America.
DR.. Gainey will discuss "Life's
Span - Past, Present, and
Future" Thursday, March ID, at
TOO p. m. in the Amphitheater
of the Science Building. The
general public is invited to hear
this lecture.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
61poEt3taconeE

Frazier (12.6), Johnny Comeaux
(11.6), and Rufus Calhoun
(11.4) have scored more than
315 points apiece in % games.
West, the sharp-shooting All
merican candidate, is the team
leader with 727 points. Reed has
scored 562 points while using
his remarkable rebounding
spring to collect 495 for 17.6
average.
Frazier has logged 354 points,
Comeaux, the only freshman in
the starting lineup, has tailed
325, and Calhoun added 319 with
his late season momentum.
The glittering quintet is con-
sidered one of the most talent
ed in the schools history.
Grambling has complied a
26-2 record.
The team looked almost un-
beatable winnig SWAC and
NAIA District 6-B crowns.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

They realize that any war will
be strictly white man against
black man, and they'll get kill
ed along with other whites.
The Communists have failed
in South Africa, Modisane be-
lieves, because they refuse to
realize that the Africans aren't
in the mood to accept ideologies.
"Africans just want freedom,
"and the right to choose their
own form of government after
wards"
Modisane said apartheid has
conditioned people to thinking
solely in terms of skin color.
"No one," he said, could hate
100000 individuals, so they
hate them as a group of blacks.
People are not people in South
Africa, they are masks of black
and white.
at is not a conflict of per-
sonalities or ideologies any
longer, but a conflict of SYM
bols, and this Representation
is the real tragedy of South
Africa"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
GrambIing Cage
Records Among
Tops In Nation
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Figures released Monday by the
Southwestern Athletic Confer
cnce Bureau indicate that few
teams in the country can ap-
proch Grambling in all-around
skill and shooting ability.
Cagers wearing black and
gold satin skivvies have provid-
ed the most exciting basketball
and some of the biggest head
lines in the area with their
copyrighted reign of terror.
The Tigers lead the SWAC in
scoring, field goal percentage
and rebounding, and are rated
the nations No. 2 small-college
team by the Associated Press
and United Press International.
Right now, Fred Hodby's five
starters are the hottest gun
ners in the Cotton belt.
Hershell West (25.9), 6-1O
Willis Reed (2O.O, Wilbur
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
See EarIY...
(CCntinued From Page Or


slightest hint of violence, Afri,
can leaders made sure every
member of the demonstration
was unarmed. They notified the
police that the group was 60
ing to walk to the police station
and deliberately turn themselves
in for not carrying the passes.
Modisane said police fired in
to the crowd, killing IA.
"And when they searched the
marchers," he said, Nowhere
did they find any weapons. A
mong the demonstrations they
found not so much as a broom
handle"
Since then, he said, The At
ricans have known they must
fight.
Modisane said the South AT
rican government blames all ra-
cial incidents on Communists,
but defines Communist as any
one holding opinions opposed to
the traditional ideas of the coun-
try.
Actually the Communist party
works to suEvert militant move
ments, Modisane said, because
most of it's members are white.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Five Children.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
The house was located on the
Charles Kline plantation and
about a half mile east of the Sun
flower River, just outside OF An
guilla.
The dead we're all children OF
the S. T. Gipson family, who
were in nearby Rolling Fork when
fire swept the house.
Sharkey County Sheriff F. c.
Mcclellan said Volunteer Fire
Chief Coleman Clements of RoI-
ling Fork took a truck to the
scene, but the house was razed
when it arrived.
The deaths raised the total OF
deaths by fire to IA over the past
50 days.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Sixteen High
School choirs
Singing Here Fri.

Sixteen Mississippi high school
choirs will come to Jackson
State College Friday, March Is,
to participate in the State Wide
Song Festival held annually at
the Jackson institution. Regis
tration will begin at 500 am.
in College Park Auditorium.
In addition to the choir COM
petition, high school seniors will
be able to addition for scholar
ships in band, voice, and piano.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Apprenticeship And Training
Names Staff Minority consuItant

At present the Bureau of Ap-
premiership and Training has
three Industrial Training Advis-
ors on it's staff. They are Mrs.
Amy Terry, who is stationed in
New York City; Cicero Scott in
Chicago; and Charles R. Jaymes
in San Francisco. These indi-
viduals work with unions and
employer groups to persuade
them of the Importance of ac-
cepting persons from minority
into their ranks. They also work
with minority groups to famil-
iarize them with employment OPP
portunities and training re-
quirements for apprenticeship.
Mr.. Augustine comes to the
Bureau from the position of Di-
rector of Vocational Services
Department of the Urban Lea
que in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prior
to that, he was Associate EX-
ecutive Director of the Akron,
Ohio, Community Service Center
and Urban League. Mr.. Angus
tine received his bachelor of
arts degree at Columbia Uni
versity, and his masters degree
at the University of Pittsburgh
During World War II, he served
with the United States Ali
Force. Mr.. Augustine was borr
in Great Falls, Mont.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Little CkiiQtyyp
"Ye are of God, little children"
II John a.
II John IA

Many times in his first epistle,
John addressed himself directly
to the little children. Jesus Christ,
during a busy life upon earth,
found time to bless the little ones
and admonish disciples who
would send them away-"for of
such is the kingdom of God"
The innocence of childhood is
still about us in these modern
times. Eager eyes and inquisitive
minds reach out to parents and
to adults for instruction and guild
ance. They see in the activities
of adults an example of life and
they can distinguish the good
from the bad only when they are
properly instructed.
We should never be "too busy"
to meet our responsibilities as
parents and adults - nor allow
ourselves to forget that the chill
dren of today are the hope of
tomorrow.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Rockefeller,

Continued From Page One)
civil rights legislation as "too
little and too late"
Further, Mr.. Rockefeller char
ged, prior to submitting the
message to Congress, Mr.. Ken
nedy had "once again remained
aloof from the latest efforts
to end filibusters in the Senate,
which, of course, are a princi-
pal means of frustrating civil
rights legislation.
He further indicted the Ad-
ministration with:
= The recent appointment of
four Federal judges in the Deep
South who were "well known at
the time of their appointment
for their segregationist views.
= Setting up segregated
schools on Southern military
bases under the aegis of the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare.
= Approving unsupported
funds for three segregated
training centers in Mississippi
under the Manpower Develop
ment and Training Act.
Governor Rockefeller said Mr..
Kennedy's civil rights message
omitted any reference to 1860
campaign pledges to press for
a National FEFC. empower the
Attorney General to file suits
to prevent racial discrimination
in civel rights and to strength
en- and make permanent the fed
eral Civil Rights Commission.
The Governor cited his own
administration for approving
the proposed oath Amendment
to abolish poll tax. He said his
Administration is currently sup
porting measures to:
- Extend collective bargain
ing rights to the states 115, 900
hospital workers "a large group
of which are Negroes and Puerto
Ricans.)
Extend anti-bias in pri-
vate housing to cover virtual
ly the entire field of action. p"
= Provide protection against
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Squashed
A LADY seated herself in q

A LADY seated herself in a
train seat, alongside trav-
cling salesman.
After while the traveller
said, politely: Excuse me, miss,
but"
IF you speak or annoy me,
I'll call the conductor" snapped
the girl.
Whenever he attempted to
speak, the girl threatened to
give the alarm.
At last the train slowed up
at a station and the traveller
rose to his feet.
81 don't care whether you like
it or not" he said, but l want
that torn bag of tomatoes you've
been sitting on for the last six
miles"
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

Representatives from the Edu-
cation, Social Science, Science
and Mathematics, Language
Arts, Practical Arts, Fine Arts,
and Physical Education Areas
of the College will be on hand
to discuss their programs. A
tour of the campus has also
been planned for the visiting
groups.
The general public may hear
the individual choir competition
at 1:30 pm. and the All-State
Choir at $3.50 pm. without
charge.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

retaliation against persons who
file complaints or appear as
witnesses before the State Com
mission on Human Rights.
- Protection against exploita-
tion of migrant domestic work
ers.
In addition, the Governor
said, the New York State Com
mission for Human Rights has
been substantially strengthened
with two new commissioners
Twenty-Five additional fielo re-
presentatives and three new
branch offices.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
Filipino Citizens
Required To File
Income Tax Return

Ambassador Amelito R. Mu-
tue announced today that, ac-
cording to a cablegram received
by him from Commissioner Jose
B. Lingad of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, Filipino resi-
dents in the United States have
been granted an extension to
file their income tax returns
until June 80, 1868.
Ambassador Mutuc urges all
Filipino citizens residing in the
United States to file their in
come tax returns before the
June 80 deadline with the En-
bassy and the Philippine consul
lar establishments in New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco, Seattle, New Orleans,
Honolulu, and Agana, Guam.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-06-06
COMING EVENT

June is Third .tabulation
dance of the Harvest Festival
Queen Contest, Filipino & Amer
lean Community Hall, Algona.
Married at Yelm, Washing
ton by Justice of the Peace c.
M. McFaul last April 7 were
Margaret Craig and Alex Ca
sem. Witnesses were MIR. and
Mrs. Rupert Quismundo. A re-
ceptiOn was attended by close
friends and relatives. Bessie
Deatry made the wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casem are making