davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
What They Are .......
Saving About Africa

a President Phihbert Tsiranana,
Madagascar: THE troubled situa-
ton which currently exists In AZ
rica Is first Of all the work Of
some ambitious persons, and It Is
necessary that 1t be remedied as
soon as possible. II this goes on,
people might think that we have
no political maturity, which Is not
the case, at least in Madagascar" {"
M. Guy Tirolien, Director-G Gen.
eral Of Information, Niger: 1T
SENS that only 10 or ~ years ago
ther was no television in Africa.
Today, for our nearest neighbors,
this dream has become a reality. It
is thus possible that one day, tele-
vision will take the stage from
radio in its tasks of instruction
and education"
President Leopold Sedar Seng-
hor, Senegal: above all, I think
that African unity must be. cent
cred on Africa and not on Afro
Asia, and that is why we have not
and never have participated in the
Afro-Asiatique conferences. We
are not against Afro-Asian solidar-
ity. We are for Afro-American SOL
idarity, for the solidarity Of Africa
and of Latin America, but we think
it is necessary to begin by realiz-
ing African unity"
President Francois Tombalbaye,
Chad: 1T must be recognized that
there exists some infantile sick
nesses in independence. Fortunate
ly, however, these siclnesses are
not fatal. Every new independence
is tempted by the demons Of in
fatuation and pride, and the re-
sulting giddiness can be dangerous
to the happiness of the people"
President Kwame Nkrum III,
Ghana: I'VE are all interested in
the promotion Of world peace and
we must all strive hard to secure
1t. Without peace, we in Africa
cannot make progress in our de-
velopment and future schemes for
progress"
Mrs. Coda Meir, Foreign Minis
ter, Israel: Africa, to our eyes, is
the symbol Of aspirations toward
equality and Of the horror Of dis
elimination and prosecutions which
line the pages of LsraeI's history.
We feel perhaps more than any
other nation the feelings Of joy and
pride now breaking ground in that
great continent"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

usual punishment. That's uncon-
stitutiOnal.
Oddly, the live theatre picture
is a lot brighter. OF % theatres
10 are segregated, 13 are not
Still, Negroes living in and around
c Colum bia, Jackson, Savannah
Charlotte, Dallas are barred from
the legitimate theatre.
Libraries, or museums, theatres
movies are not side issues. Schools
are only part of the educational
process. An integrated schoo,
alongside a segregated library, mu,
scum, theatre means that three,
fourths of the community's educa,
ton facilities are closed to Ne.
groes; and they have only one
fourth the opportunities of whites
to learn and progress.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Africa At A Glance
NIGERIA BACKS ALGERIA ON SAHARA TESTS


Geneva Switzerland NP)-Hgera Ageras protest
resumption of nuclear testing the
Matthew Mbu Ngan delegate at the Disarmament conference in
said 1T is seedent that there still nations who
themselves of the Africa they before
Berlin Conference 1885, when colonial divisions Africa
Earlier Agers Algeria exploded
March 49, the Sahara
off demonstrations Agers brought
protests from and throughout North Africa
UN OFFICE IN KENYA
Narobi Kenya (ANP) United Nations
months certainly
attas was disclosed here recently by UN technical
David part
of African and Asian countries He said had originally been
intended to wait until before opening an office in enya
UN projects going here that
will practical to get cracking possible
although the headquarters for East and Central African regions will
probably remain in Oar es saaam"
TUBhAN ON PEACE MISSION
Tchien ANP)-Presiden William opened
the executive council
what described interior matters and long
tribal Several months
Secretary Melton presidential administrative
ant visited Tchen on Tubmans orders to settle disputes However
bring acable settlements consequently
decided handle matters himself by calling the council meet
ing.
POWER FROM VOLTA IN TWO YEARS
Accra (ANP-The power generation
ready September minis
works. Assembly
recently construction
complete" adding the
per clearing the site the transmission
went almost complete between Tema and oombO and the
warehouses and housing for
at the six sub stations
CHAD SEXES vPs AS sUBvERsTvE
Chad Republic (ANP)FIve Of the Chad Republics
and parliamentary personalities arrested March
Abdel minister Abo
minister The other three at
state the presidency Ali KOssO former justice
minister Mahdi Boruma, a member Of parliament.
LBYAN PREMIER APPOINTED
Benghaz Libya ANP)Dr Nuhddin Duni appointed
Idiss senouss Lbya Fn former
ambassador
AlSaid who resigned
RELEASE GIZENGA
Leopoldv Congo ANF)-The freedom Of Antoine Gznga,
the African Solidarity party and close associate Of the late
Patce Lumb again being sought by number Of deputies
the parliament resumed its activities Egde David
National Congolese Movement told Prime
Minister Cy Adua Gzenga should treated with
deaon and be able to benefit from normal rights which, according
denied the deposed premier
behalf to President Joseph
Kaavbu the president the United Nations General Assembly
Gzena deposed vice after aborve attempt to sz
military control Staneye placed in custody in January
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

Charles H. Bynum, now director
the interracial activities for the
March of Dimes National Polio
Foundation, was formerly an edu-
Gator. A onetime head of the de-
partment of education at Langston
(Okla.) university, he later served
as assistant to the president OF
Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
.~~N
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
TRUE THANKSGIVING

TRUE THANKSGIVING
Give thanks to God? How can this human voice
Find words to thank the One who gave it breath?
How can these lips, defiled by sinful choice
Speak praise to Him who proved His love through
death?
Give thanks to God? Mere speech cannot suffice
When love great a human heart has stirred
These eyes, in wonder view redemption's price,
And stricken trembling lips can forgive no word
Yet, in His tenderness He understands
The deep though wordless language of the soul
And finds the very thanks that demands
In broken hearts which to be made whole.
For in each beat of contrite heart He hears
song of love, superb in and phrase;
And cries of true repentance reach His ears
AS pleasing melodies of thanks and praise.
Edith A. Everson
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

The American Library associa-
ton, acting at Chicago in Febru-
ary, 1861 adopted a Freedom Of
Access" statement urging desegre-
CATION Of public libraries through
out the nation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

one had picked him up or rather,
they had called the police and an
ambulance had taken him to a hos
pital. He was hospitalized for near
ly year.
We never heard whether they
had found the guilty man, but we
do want to tell you II we had not
been telling the truth, they would
surely have found it out with their
questions!"
Phillip Brooks wrote: We need
the pain Of life to emphasize its
Joy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Chicago Negroes
Have Number Of
FirSfs In 1862

SmcaBo lamp - Progress To-
ward equality of opportunity for
Negroes in Chicago during 1862
was noted in a number Of dgnifi-
cant "firsts," George L. Roberts,
deputy director Of the Chicago
Commission on Human Relations,
announced last week.
These new achievements, Rob-
erts said, were recorded in such
areas as employment, health, rec
reation, business and politics. He
said the most significant progress
for Negroes has been in the field
Of employment - both private and
public.
A major breakthrough in en-
ployment occurred in the Roseland
shopping area where the five larg-
est stores adopted merit employ
ment practices and opened en-
ployment opportunity doors for
Negroes from the nearby Morgan
Park and Altgeld Gardens COM
munities.
The following list, Roberts said,
is not comprehensive but does in
clude some Of the most significant
"firsts" for the year:
/. Marshall Field and company
hired two Negro sales clerks and
joined other major State street de-
partment stores with Negroes In
sales positions.
2. Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn hired a Negro newScaster.
3. Material Service corporation
hired Negroes as concrete ready
mix" truck drivers.
4. The Chicago office Of the
Greyhound Bus company placed in
training and subsequently en-
ployed a Negro bus driver.
5. South Chicago Community,
Evangelical, Jackson Park, Illinois
Central, Henrotin, and Chicago
Wesley Memorial Hospitals named
Negroes to their medical staffs.
These appointments brought to "a
the number Of private, non-volun-
tary hospitals in Chicago with Ne
gro physicians and this increased
medical facilities available to Ne
groes.
:: 8. The Burnham Yacht club ac-
icepted two Negro yachtsmen as
members.
7. The Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission opened and
stated its Chicago office.
8. The Chicago Police Depart
ment appointed a Negro lieutenant
to head an integrated detective
unit.
8. In August, the Commission on
Human Relations held a public
hearing which focused attention
on abuses in real estate buying and
selling practices In a racially
changing neighborhood.
10. A Negro insurance executive
was elected to membership In the
Actuaries club Of Chicago.
IL. Negro and white waiter un-
ions merged into a single organic
alton, the Chicago Dining Room
Employees Union, Local rs.
| IL. The Chicago Fire Depart
ment assigned a Negro as an in
Istructor in the Fire Academy.
Is. The first Negro alternate
delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly 91949) became
in 1862 the first Negro woman to
be elected an associate justice to
the Municipal Court Of Chicago.
Roberts said this progress re-
flected both the influence and per-
sistent day-by-day work Of the
Commission and other private and
public agencies and the increased
willingness Of industry TO hire on
Imerit.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
"Baby With Both Wufer":
"Baby With Both Wufer":
Jim Crow Maintenance
Endangers Culture Growth
In US. Southern States
Bv Harry Gersh

Memphis Tenn. (ANP)-We know from experience that
segegaons will throw the baby with the bath water
off their to spite their faces and in general destroy their
culture and rather than let Negroes share hemand
add to them.
STILL every manifestation of this sedestructive mad
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Now Danville's Library Is
Integrated

In Greensville, SC, the story
began to unfold the same way
But not with the same steps. There
the city fathers bowed to the in
evitable. They opened their library
on a racially integrated basis
but they segregated the sexes.
Black and white can go to the
same library at the same time in
Greensville If they're the same sex
But If a high school student Of
either race sits down in the lib
rary next to his girl friend - in
come the police.
Which brings up the whole prob
lem of Negro access to culture in
the South. The Southern Regional
Council looked at the movie pro-
grams in 13 Southern cities on q
single day to see what was being
offered in white theatres and in
Negro theatres.
In Richmond, Va, for ex-
ample, whites had a choice Of IL
movie programs ranging from
''The Music Man" to "Aida,"
from Bird Man Of Alcatraz" to
Guns of Darkness"
Negro moHegoers had a choice
Of three programs - ''TarZan Goes
to India" a double bill headed by
Don't Knock the Twist" and
another headed by Lonely Are the
Brave"
Whatever the cultural values
Of movies, a choice between Tar
Ean and the Twist Is at least q
hardship; at most cruel and n-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

true. Are those people for real?
For instance: When the sit-ins
began, the sitters-in decided to
open the Danville, Va, library to
all people who loved books or need
ed to consult books. They didn't
think that allowing a Negro to
read Carl Sandburg's biography
of Lincoln or the latest best-seller
was either subversive, unconstitu-
tional, or un-American.
The idea of a Negro borrowing
the same copy of Tobacco
Road" as a white person was too
much for DanviIIe's city fathers.
So they shut down the library
altogether.
That was quite a hardship-on
the whites. The Negroes hadn't
been allowed in the library any
way. Now it was closed to whites
too. Smart.
Eventually they caught on. They
reopened the library on a stand-up
basis. Negroes and whites could
use the library - but they couldn't
sit down. After some kids de-
veloped hernias and bursitis trying
to hold the encyclopedia with one
hand while making notes with the
Understanding up-the city faith.
ers relented.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
WHAT A NEW YEAR!

Carla M and her living
the first time in months could really
They could look back picture"
they believe they they would
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
ACHING MUSCLES

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., 1963-04-04
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME
" A NEN NFTAYAYTnNTA

"A - ~ N1AANANA@OOA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
I, the undersigned, hereby certify
that 1 am the person conducting and
transacting a commercial business
at the City OF West ST. Paul in the
County OF Dakota, State OF Mime
sofa, under the name and style OF
Nelson's Furniture Co. that the full
and true individual name of each
and every person interested in, and
conducting or transacting said
business under said name, together
with the post office address OF
each of them Is as follows, to-wit:
Delbert B. Nelson, IS East Orme,
West st. Paul, Minnesota (St. Paul
l18).
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Delbert B. Nelson
On this goth day of March, 1858,
before me personally appeared
Delbert B. Nelson to me known to
be the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate, and ack-
lnowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
NANCY KLIPSTEIN
Rotary Public.
Hennepin County, MINI.
My commission expires Feb. IL, 1855
(St Paul Recorder, March 28,
April 4, 1869
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Delbert B. Nelson
on this goth day of March, 1858.
before me personally appeared
.Delbert B. Nelson to me known to
be the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate, and ack-
nowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
NANCY KLIPSTEIN
Notary Public.
Hennepin County, Mlnn.
MY commission expires Feb. IL, 1865
est. Paul Recorder, March 2S,
April 4, 1869
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME

)ss.
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
I, the undersigned, hereby certify
that l am the person conducting and
Itransacting a commercial business
at the City of West St. Paul in the
County of Dakota, State Of Mime
sofa, under the name and style of
Northwest Carpet Rentals that the
full and true individual name of
each and every person interested in,
and conducting or transacting said
business under said name, together
with the post office address of
each OF them is as follows, to-wit:
Delbert B. Nelson, S5 East Orme.
West st. Paul, Minnesota (St. Paul
STArE OF MINNESOTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins coaches re-
turned from the National Foot
ball Leagues record-making
draft meeting at Chicago yes
terday to face what may be
serious mitigating on the
home front.
Head Coach Bill McPeak.
weary after 81 hours and 43
minutes of uninterrupted con-
centration on the draft, has
more immediate problems to
think of for the next several
days, such as ways of stopping
Y. A. Title at New York Sum-
day. Developments of the last
two days apparently have put
him squarely on the spot, with
no assurance that victories
over the Giants and Browns
l00-to-l chance-will save his
neck from the chopping block.
Whether he retains the
coaching reins or not, the
coach and his aides feel that
they picked the best II players
available for Washington. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

they passed that point early
yesterday morning at Chicago.
although they continued to
consult voluminous files and
notes before announcing their
choices.
Pleased With Taylor
McPeak went to the meeting
to get a big. fast running back
and thinks he did in taking
Charley Taylor of Arizona State
University at Temple. He
wanted a promising defensive
back and picked Paul Krause of
Iowa in the second round. With
some incumbent linebackers
showing a little wear. the
Redskins took Leonard Hauss
of Georgia in the ninth round
and Gene Donaldson of Purdue
in the 18th in hopes of finding
a couple of stand-ins.
The coaches needed no re-
assurance that they got the
Nations top running back when
they picked Taylor. Almost to a
man the scouts at the NIL
m Getting agreed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
GOT WHAT They WENT AFTER
Redskins Pleased by Draft Selections

Peak had given up three choices
for players obtained in trades
over the last two seasons. The
drafted players may not pan
out. but not because they
weren't carefully screened and
scrutinized during the last II
months.
Speedier Draft Needed
While Washington contem-
plated its problems, Commits
sioner Pete Rozelle said the
league at its annual meeting
next month will take up the
problem Of a speedier draft.
Its a problem" the youth
full commissioner observed.
land we can't rush teams be-
cause it is a serious business.
We know there always will be
some delay but we'd like to
find a way of making it a little
faster"
It was suggested that the
draft might be limited to Is
players instead Of 20. Team rep
resentatives appeared to be
picking names from a hat after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Seton HaIIFOiIs
Another Upset
Bid byCards

1t will be with a sigh Of relief
when Catholic University's baS-
ketball team begins play in the
Mason-Dixon Conference to-
morrow night against Baltimore
University.
The Cardinals got closer to a
victory but still came up short
last night in their second
straight bid for an upset of a
major power, losing, 69-67, in
overtime to Seton Hall before
1000 at Gu.
Richie Dec tapped in a stray
shot by Nick Workman in the
closing seconds of the first
overtime period to give the
Newark IN. j. team a stagger-
ing victory in its opener.
Workman, the Nations lead
ing scorer last season, dropped
in two foul shots in the waning.
seconds to send the game into
overtime. Gus Charlie Boylan
had put the Cards ahead with
a driving layup with a minute
and 48 seconds to play.
A spirited Cardinal team,
down 60-45. exploded for Is
consecutive points to tie the
game. Sophomore Mike FesSler
spanked the rally with 10 of his
% points.
1t was the second narrow loss
in a row for Coach Tom Young,
whose team lost, 1851, to Prov
idence in its opener after lead
ing most Of the way.
The Cardinals led the entire
first half last night and held a
34-33 advantage before Seton
Hall reeled off IL points in a
row. Workman, who finished
with a game high of % points,
did most Of the damage.
In the preliminary, Chris
Speicher and Jim Graham
paced Gus freshman team to
its first victory in two starts,
a $3.50 triumph over Carroll
High School. The losers g.
foot-6 center, Sam Harris, took
scoring honors with 26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Terps to Oppose
St. Louis Booters,
Navy Plays Army

Maryland's soccer team will
have a great opportunity for
revenge tomorrow when it
takes on st. Louis University in
the NCAA's semifinals at Rut-
gers University.
1t was the Billikens who
nipped the Terps, 4-3, at st.
Louis in last years National
championship game.
Maryland enters tomorrow's
match with a 1912 record COM
pared to st. Louis Ill chart.
The Billikens' only loss was a
4-3 regular-season decision to
Michigan State, but they av-
enged that with a 20 triumph
in the first round Of the NCAA
playoffs.
In the other semifinal match
tom orrow, Navy will play
Army. Both are indicated.
The finals are scheduled for
Saturday, also at Rutgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Redskins rating Of Taylor.
Some thought teammate Tony
Lorick was Just about as good,
but they'll be surprised If Tay-
Tor doesn't get the job done.
Lorick was Baltimore's sec
ond choice and the top pick Of
Oakland Of the American Foot
ball League.
SnOwden Praised
After passing the 18th round
the Redskins may have been
stabbing. as others seemed to
do. but Bucko Kilroy. who ham
died the files at the meeting,
felt they were the best of what
was left.
James Snowden, Notre Dame
fullback who was picked fifth.
might be the sleeper in the
bunch. Snowden has another
year of college competition but
because of scholastic difficulty
may turn pro. Joe Kuharich,
chief of the NILS officials,
coached Snowden at Notre
Dame and thinks he'll be a
great pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Mover Wins EusiIy

HONOLULU, Dec. 4 (AP).-
Denny Meyer. middleweight
boxer from Portland, Ore, won
an easy 10-round decision last
night over Hurricane Kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Fouls Gust a Starters,
Southeastern Loses

RICHMOND, Dec. 4 (SpeciaD
Southeastern University lost
four starters on personal fouls
and bowed. TITO, to Richmond
Professional Institute here last
night.
The visitors fell behind, 17-2,
early in the game but pulled
within two points, 70-68. with
two minutes to play. Dan
O'Leary, who fouled out, led the
losers with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
1862 Lesson May Prompt
Army to Warm Up Plenty

renee of Red Reeder, the Army
assistant athletic director.
That may have been q mis-
take" Reeder said, and al
though he refrained from max
ing a direct reference to what
will happen Saturday. it is
probable that no one else will
center without q warmup again.
Hardin probably would like
to bar Army from any kind
Of practice between now and
Saturday.
Sound Team
This is as tough a team as
we've played this year." he
said yesterday. "And the very
nature of the game will make
it tougher.
Its q ell-disciplined and
a sound football team" said
Hardin, who pointed out that
Halfback Ken Waldrop and
Quarterback Rollie Stichweh
are threats to score from any
place on the field.
"Stichweh is a fine runner
"a real fine runner" he en-
phasized. Army uses basically
the same offense as last year,
but with Stichweh there's more
to it. The quarterbacks last
year were primarily passers.
Stichweh is a passer who can
rum"
Actually, Army last year had
two passing quarterbacks in
Cammy Lewis and Dick Eckert,
but Joe Blackgrove was basically
a runner, although probably not
as good as Stichweh.
Timed in O:5.7
I'VE understand" Hardin
said, that Stichweh has been
timed in 81 seconds for so
yards. I don't know if that was
in football gear, but if it was,
he's faster than anybody we
have"
Three Navy players are below
par physically. End Neil Hen
derson has a pulled hamstring
muscle, Halfback Wayne Han
son has a bruised heel and
Guard Fred Marlin, a starter,
twisted a knee in practice. OF
the three. only Henderson, a
second-stringer, is likely to miss
the game.