davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

900
To settle .state Neat two.bedroom with enclosed porch
very nice neishsShG%Sd Eek a9sniISe n0|% SySI0Oi'
$50 PER MONTH TOTAL PAYMENT! Completely remodeled
twobedroom ranch type home with gas funoce wooo
burning trepoee. junior dining so10se beach priv
HANDY MAN-s3oo DOWN
TOTAL PAYMENT sss per month Three sa.as Haso
portunity. Full price $4,000.
500 DOWN
VACANT FOUR BEDROOM bungalow with gas funuce. large
lot sox20. Good condition Asking Sl23o0.
NEW-No DOWN PAYMENT
Three large bedrooms ~ boths vanty kitchen with
butin and ronge disposed ls IT, living ROOM sonitory
sewer and East Ohio gas. Just S1420O
WIcKLTTE-SI4.5o0
bedrooms e1s ondscuped lot lso
f. deep storms and screens. TERMS!
CT NOTHING DOWN
Threebedroom runch with FULL BASEMENT. Competing
lorge living room. aluminium and sox5o
lot close to shopping. Sl4.s00
WILLoUGHBY CITY
Threebedroom home with full basement enclosed porch
twoc garage lot 60x20o. funoce. Terms ovoloble
at slssoo.
5000 DOWN
Three bedroom home basement and
lovely lot 60xs0, just off Lake Shore Blvd Sl6e00.
CASH ALLoWANcE-NEW
For decorating this NEW FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL loree
fomilY living with starway Ia boths con-
venien kitchen. dining TERMS at sl6.sso
WILLowIcK BUNGALOW
Two bedrooms on first floor semi finished second floor doom
for two bedrooms full basement dinete. gas fur
two-cdr garage. all improvements and paid $500
Down FHA. Sl8500.
NEW BI-LEvEL
Three bedrooms this beauty basement double
tached garage gas furnace Credit buyer for pointing and
decorating 100 IT, lot with beach privileges SEE IT TO-
DAY! Sl95o0.
lAFFERN REALTY
East 33Oth-vine VIII. 2-6O6O
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Africa At A Glance
KENYATTA NBOYA STONED BY POLITICAL RIVALS

Narob Kena (ANPomo Kenyatta and Tom Mboya leaders
Kenya (ANU) by sup
porters ADU) they
left a KANJU party rally in convoy of cars
incident spanked clash and police used tear
fighting between supporters of the Kenyas
political parties Authorities moved in when followers
with sticks and clubs advanced the
Several persons were injured.
ENCHSPEAKING NATIONS OPEN FARLEY
ouagadougou Upper Volta NP)-Presdents of 12 French
speaking held
forming connentwde association stretching from westernmost
Cape to Madagascar in the east
-NIalagasy
Senegal Coast Upper Volta, Niger DahOmey Chad
CAMERON Gabon Central African Republic Congo Brazve and
Maagasy CNIadagascar).
During the fourdy conference the leaders expected
pool military discuss the Common
delay in granting o
SKIPS CELEBRATION OF 9TH FREEDOM BRTHDAY
Accra (ANP)Ghana quietly observed the
sary independence March with all celebrations
terrorist activities There have been series Of bombngs in the last
year. including 1852 when hand
Nrumah At least 2s killed
and 200 injured in the bombngs.
Meanwhile President
project Ghana pointing growing po-
trial Of persons accused of being involved bonbngs hana
tranquility and business confidence In another development the
opened March g.
FIRST DEATH SENTENCE UNDER SABOTAGE BILL
Queenstown (ANP)-The Queenstown Supreme
i-saboage Apen African
die Another African jailed 20 and 20 others
years Africans Of "Poqo which
sgregaon describes terrorist organization"
charged the attempted last kill
African Chief Kaiser Mananzma who is Prime Minister Hendrix F.
the Trankei black which
South Africa will Africans but which in reality
smo1e-screen up abuse of African rights.
SENEGAL SCRAPS IT'S PARLIAMENT
Senegal ANP)-Senegal voted overwhelmingly to
parliamentary system make President Leopold Senghor
ending the woheadd
regimes the continent
senghor
last December.
the baong showed 994 in favor
he
YOUNG TUBNIAN REELECTED HEAD
Monrovia, (ANP)Wlam " s. (Shad) Tubman, of
Liberals President has been reelected president the Congress
the biggest labor unions in the
country delegates
quarters unanimously carry young another
Of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

cles appearing in the March 8 and
4, issues Of the Tribune declares
The great tragedy Of Africa Is
that the new African bosses are
as a group quickly proving them
selves to be less efficient, more
greedy, less kind, and moro ruth
less than the white colonists."
Idleness and Poverty
Asserting that Africans are
backsliding into tribalism, Veysey
adds:
"Idleness and poverty always
have been the twin courses Of the
continent. Colonial rule made lit
tie impression on either. OF the $50
million Equatorial Africans, fewer
than 10 million had paid jobs when
the colonist handed over control.
AS whites withdrew, about one
job in 10 or 20 vanished"
OF particular interest to Afri-
can leaders should be Veysey's at
tack against American, British and
French aid to the African regimes.
He charges that support in money,
goods and services to the African
states results only in abuse from
the recipients.
Writers Try To Sell South Africa
Supporting the segregationist
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
HOWARD STUDENTS CHARGE
JOB DISCRIMINATION IN
CONSTRUCTION OF GYM

Washington (ANP) - Student
leaders at Howard University have
charged four trade unions involved
in Federally directed construction
Of a mems gymnasium on the cam
pus with practicing discrimination
or "disgraceful tokenism" in their
membership.
Named in the protest were Sheet
Metal Workers Local 102, Steam
filters Union Local 602, Plumbers
Union Local 8 and Electrical Work
ers Union 20.
Michael Thelwell, editor Of the
campus newspaper, Hilltop, FORM
ally complained to the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity in a letter received by
the committee last week.
Work on the $2.6 million gym
nasium has been contracted
through Government Services Ad-
ministration by Victor Beauchamp
Inc.
Discrimination in hiring on fed
orally supported construction was
banned last year by an Executive
Order.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
AdouId Thanks
American People For
Aid To ConooIeSe

LeopoldVille (ANP) - Premier
Cyrille Adoula, the leader Of the
Congo Republic, declared in a
broadcast beamed at the American
people that "the Congolese people
will never forget the aid which
they received from the American
people, as well as from other count
ries, during these difficult NOM
ents of its history"
Although some had called the
Congolese leader "the servant Of
the Americans, he declared, IT
am not, and will never be, the
servant Of anyone"
Prime Minister Adoula stated
that although he was not a SER
want, he did have a master" Ma
urally I do, and it is the Congo" ."
IT am neither an American, nor
Communist. I am simply a Con-
golese, first Of all, and an Afri-
can"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Escapes Dedfh As
S SubwdY Cars
Pass Over Him

Chicago (ANP) - A 69-year-old
employe Of a mailing service firm
narrowly escaped death when he
tainted and fell from the subway
platform into the path of a south
bound elevated train in downtown
Chicago.
Walter Outlaw, who lives on the
Southside, was treated at Henrotin
hospital for a bruised elbow after
five cars Of the subway-elevated
train had passed over his body.
Firemen who rushed to the scene
and lacked up the rear wheels Of
the fifth car said Outlaw had
rolled into the center of the track
which allowed the train to pass
over him unscathed.
Outlaw who was enroute to
work, was said to have suffered
from apprehension.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Your BirfhdaY
Suit Is OK. In
Your Own Home

Washington (ANP) - It's olxay
to wear your birthday suit in the
living room.
And pleased with the ruling is a
34-year-old sign painter, whose
conviction by lower court on two
counts of indecent exposure was
reversed last week by the District
of Columbia Court of Appeals.
Nudity is not per Sc obscene"
the appellate court said, repeating
prior decision. 1T is not illegal
for a man to be completely un-
clothed in his room. It becomes so
only if he Intentionally exposes
himself to other persons"
The man had been convicted on
the strength of testimony made by
the complaining witness who ad-
mitted she was nearsighted. She
also said she wasn't wearing her
glasses when she witnessed the ex-
posures 20 feet away through two
windows half covered by venetian
blinds.
It was further determined that
one of the windows was partially
obscured by tree. And the wom-
an, Government secretary, furth-
er admitted she observed no move
ment by the sign painter.
He testified he had taken a hot
shower on days in question, May 1
and 2, 1852, and then entered the
living room to dress. His reason:
It was warmer there than in his
bedroom, where he kept his win
dows open.
He did not intend to expose him
self, he said. And he even produced
his fiancee as a witness who
vouched for his character and rep
utation. Judge Andrew ]. Howard,
Jr., sentenced him last June to pay
500 fine or serve 80 days in
Jail. He posted 500 appeal bond
and carried the case to the appel
late court.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Doctor TdkeS
Snooze. Polite
Thief Takes Pants

Chicago (ANP) - A thief who
robbed DR.. Gabriel Lorenzo, SO, a
resident surgeon at Wesley Mem
orial hospital, while the doctor was
taking a nap in a hospital lounge
apparently believed in taking some
and leaving some.
When DR.. Lorenzo awoke, he
found a pair Of dirty gray pants
had replaced his expensive pair Of
dark blue trousers, which he had
placed beside a sofa.
His house keys and his wallet,
containing a number Of credit
cards, were in the pants the thief
left behind, but $40 and some
change were missing from the wal
let.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Chicago Woman COP
Worker Named Legal
Adviser Tax UniR

Chicago (ANP) - Mrs. Jewel
Rogers Lafontant, Chicago attor-
ney and first Negro woman to hold
the job of assistant United States
attorney here, has been named
legal adviser to the Illinois inherit
ance tax division.
Mrs. Lafontant, 40, was appoint
ed to the new post when John w.
Damisch, attorney, was named by
David Vogele, 38, as one of 21
Loop attorneys who paid him for
relaying accident information
Damisch, who repeatedly paid $1s,-
1O4 to the admitted ambulance
chaser, was forced to resign from
the state job.
State Treasurer William ]. Scott
last week announced the resigna-
ton of Danisch and the subsequent
appointment of Mrs. Lafontant as
his successor.
Mrs. Lafontant, the former
Jewel Stradford Rogers, held the
post of assistant us. attorney
from 1855 to 1856. She served as
civil rights adviser to Henry Cabot
Lodge when he ran for Vice Presi-
dent on the Republican ticket in
1860, and seconded the nomination
of Richard M. Nixon for Presi-
dent.
The attractive Mrs. Lafontant,
mother of one son, made an unsuc-
cessful bid for Superior Court
Judge on the COP ticket in last
November's general election here.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

The specific program will be de-
tailed in later measures to be pre-
sented to Congress.
The Presidents message asked
that the us. Commission on Civil
Rights be extended for your years,
The Commission, established in
1857, and in operation for more
than five years, is scheduled to
expire Nov. 80, 1868.
The lengthy message stressed
what the government is already
doing in the area of equal employ
ment opportunities, its non-dis-
criminatory provision in govern
ment contracts and voluntary non
discrimination agreements.
In the area of public accommo-
dations, the message reiterated the
governments action which ended
segregated bus and rail travel In
1861, and which eliminated segre-
gated facilities in Is airports in
1862.
The President promised gOvA
ernment support and actien to
assure everyone equal access to
all public accommodations.
The message told Of progress
since the executive order banning
housing discrimination; mentioned
the establishment Of a committee
on equal opportunity in the armed
forces; said Negroes were in the
us. Coast Guard Academy for the
first time in 81 years; explained
that the Department of Justice
had increased its prosecution of
police brutality cases, and said the
Justice Department is challenging
hospitals built with government
funds which discriminate in loca-
ton Of patients and acceptance Of
doctors.
In Congress, reaction was typ
icaI and anticipated. Liberal
Democrats thought the message
was "fOrceful." Liberal Republi-
cans said it did not go far
enough. Southern Democrats said
the country was "being turned
over to the NAACP."
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
director, said it was IAN admir-
able document"
However" said Wilkins, ut
offers no new proposals dealing
with the acute problem Of discrim-
ination in housing nor does it call
for an effective deadline for such
systems to achieve desegregation.
ALSO lacking is a recommenda-
ton for a federal Fair Employ
ment Practices law with strong
enforcement powers. These are the
weakest aspects Of Mr.. Kennedy's
message"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

daughter, her husband and their
three children who live in the
mountains. She spent two glorious
months with them. Her daughter
Clara, her husband, Tom and the
three children really helped her
forget her problem. They did not
know it, but when she left for her
home she looked a long time into
their faces as she told them good
bye at the airport that morning
She flew back to her home and
went about her way as she has
for the past few years. Then,
one morning, while home alone,
she had a severe attack. She
called the doctor and he told her
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
CHICAGO WEST POINT
CADET ON HONOR LIST

west Point, N. Y. (ANP) -
Arthur Hester, graduate of June
1860 Marshall High School, has
made the deans list" at the
United States Military Academy
here at West Point, announced 1t.
Col. Robert S. Day, director of ad-
missions and registrar at the Ac-
ademy.
Hester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Failey Hester, is presently in his
third year at the Academy. APP
pearance on the deans list" in
dicates that the cadet ranks in the
upper 80 per cent of his class as
determined by his cumulative aver
age daily grade in all academic
subjects.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
to rest more often.

W ECoJ hOE6 OIOens
A few weeks later she took a
train trip to see a son, his wife and
their five children. Helen, Albert
and their children made her trip
very pleasant and she enjoyed be-
ing with them. She thought only
Of the happiness they made her
feel and that is how she was able
to keep her health problems from
them. They were all so carefree
and happy.
She did not tarry too long as
she felt the need to hasten on to
see her youngest child, a son, his
wife and their only child, a son.
Now, she was nearer her home and
she was able to relax a little more.
She went with her family on sew
eral outings and they took her on
long automobile trips to see how
their city had made so much pro-
gress since her last visit.
What Mrs. Smith did not know
was that all of her children
suspected something was wrong,
but they had no idea what 1t
was. Each noticed how sad their
mother looked when she sat re-
laxing, but they said nothing to
her. They thought she missed
their Dad and her home.
After spending a few weeks
here with Tom and his wife and
son she decided to start for home.
While on the plane she became Ill
and was taken off a few hundred
miles from her home. Her husband
was called there and he arrived
after she had had an emergency
appendectomy!
Now. five years later she Is en-
joying seemingly perfect health!
She tells her friends, that no one
will ever know the pain and suf-
fering she went through thinking
she was seeing her children for
the last time.
Her whole family thinks she was
cruel not to tell them Of her fears
and they thought they could have
helped her endure some Of the
suffering that she went through,
mentally, but Mrs. Smith told all
Of them she could go through with
the worry by herself again, If she
Is forced to.
A. c. Benson wrote: The worst
sorrows in life are not in its
losses and misfortunes, but its
fears.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Lord, make channel of Thy peace
That where there is hatred may bring love;
That where there wrong may bring spirit forgive
ness;
That where there is discord may bring harmony;
That where there is may bring truth;
That where there is doubt may bring faith;
That where there is despair may bring hope;
That where there are shadows may bring Thy light
That where there is sadness I may bring Joy;
Lord grant that seek rather
To understand than be understood
To love than be loved;
For it is by giving that receives
1t is by sefforgetting that finds,
1t is by forgiving that is forgiven
1t is by dying that awakens to eternal life.
BY St Francis of Assist
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

Africa" While singing the praises
Of white authority, he has shown
only scorn for African leadership.
In a similar vein, the new group
Of attackers applaud the virtues"
Of systems In South Africa, Port
ugal and the Rhodesias while pre-
senting a highly one-sided picture
Of development under African rule,
charging that the African masses
Jared better under the dying old
order-colonialism.
The African image Is being
tarnished in the United States by
articles written by these writers
who point to what they call the
failure Of African leadership. At
the same time, news reports of
political disorders in many inde-
pendent African states tend to
cloud the picture even further, des-
pite the fact that political discord
Is not uncommon anywhere else
In the world.
Charges African Leaders More
Greedy
One such writer who charges
that tropical Africa is returning
to what he describes as its primi-
tive past is Arthur Veysey, chief
of the Chicago Tribune's London
bureau.
Veysey, In two syndicated arh-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Daisy Bufes Gets Divorce
And Support; He Gets
NJ n-R.s-.....Gs


Little Rock (ANP)-Mrs. Daisy
G. Bates, former state president of
the NAACP received an uncon-
tested divorce last week in Pull
aski Chancery Court from L. C,
Bates, to whom she was married
at Fordyce March 4, 1912.
Judge Murray o. Reed awarded
her 5000 a month support and ap-
proved their property settlement,
which gave her their home and the
furnishings, except for television
set and a refrigerator.
Her suit, filed December 81, al
legged general indignites. Bates
now is field secretary for the
NAACP In Arkansas. They had no
children.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
LENTEN THOUGHTS

During this Lenten there
dren who carrying their
realizes she has only short time to live The doctor
be six months be
nor her children.
Instead she started going seeing
tves she has not for number
homes her children
before easily very overdo
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

rule of South Africa in syndicated
articles appearing in December
was us. columnist Holmes Alex
ander, writing from johannesburg,
Pretoria and Petersburg. Buckley,
Jr., American author-e editor, in a
series of articles appearing in Mo-
vember and December, was SYM
pathetic toward South Africa,
Portugal and, in his words, "the
moderate Sir Roy Welensl1y Prime
Minister of the crumbling Fedora
ton of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
He said critics of South Africa's
apartheid tend to be uninformed,
are frequently hypocritical, and
almost always unbalanced"
without Energy or Idea
Veysey, who filed his two arti-
cles from Lagos, Nigeria, said
%. even a two-month tour in
dicates that Africa, without en-
ergy, ideas and direction Is slow
ing down" His survey emphasized
that standards, both physical and
moral, are slipping" adding that
many Africans take pride in not
only abandoning European meth
DDS and manners but also doing
the exact opposite. European
clothes are being abandoned, Eur
opean tongues discouraged :"
While most Of this type Of writ
ing seems to be more concerned
with preserving the interests OF
whites in Africa, 1t could be harm
full to African governments.
It could influence members of
Congress who must vote on leg1s-
lation involving aid to Africa.
Likewise, it could influence Amer
lean public opinion and its reae-
ton to US. foreign policy.
In addition to pro-South Africa
articles, goodwill visitors to the
US, Willem J. lie RouI Of South
Africa, for example, are working
feverishly to pain a rosy picture
Of apartheid.
Americans Ignorant Of Africa
Unfortunately, many Americans
are ignorant of Africa, modern
Africa in particular. A vase num-
Der of persons depend almost en-
tirely upon what they read in
newspapers and magazines.
Although us. writers such as
Thomas Patrick Melady, Of the
Africa Service Institute of New
York Inc, approach the subject
Of Africa in a more positive out
look from the African point of
view, the African image cannot be
portrayed solely by Americans in
terested in the advancement of
Africa.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Zippy BeGn SaIud

On Lettuce Cups
Marinate canned blue lake green
beans overnight in French dressing
with onion rings and a dash of
sweet basil and dill. Serve in let
tuce cups. Garnish with sour cream
and pimiento strips.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Mix ApPleSaUee

MIX APPlSSoOe0
With Ice Cream
Both tots and teens will go for
this desert when served in sherbet
glasses and topped with whipped
cream or frozen berries.
Blend softened vanilla ice cream
into chilled canned applesauce,
Sprinkle with a bit Of nutmeg or
mace, II desired.
Use red applesauce for a color
variation.
This mixture can also be used as
a topping for cobblers and fruit
pies.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Over The NGtion:
Over The NGfion:
Negro Reaction To JFK
Civil Rights Message
Called Cautious, Slow
(ANP Washington Bureau)
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER

Washington (ANP)-Natonal Negro response President
Kennedy 6OOOword special message civil rights in which
proposed legislation the of voting and education has
been cautious Slow unlike the limited accolade which fol-
lowed his housing desegregation ban late last year.
The Presidents message the first civil rights he has
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
FIRST NEGRO OFFICIAL OF
POSTAL UNION DIES

Chicago (ANP) - Charles B.
Davis, II, the first Of his race to
hold office in the National Assoc
iation of Mail Carriers, died of a
heart ailment, in his home here
last week.
Retired from the postal service
for ten years, he had been a board
member of the mail carriers group
for many years. He was born in
New York City, and came to Chi
cago when he was 10 years old.