davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

IOrtOOf1E o.
10. 5-0sl9 Sun 5ss-eI92 wkdays
RENAULT .DAUPHINE $50 4-door
sedan, light color, perfect cond,
economy class personified, Unit
EDS weekend special, $500, cash,
UNITED AUTO SALES
auth. Henault-PeugeOt Dealer
ga. Ave. at Univ. Blvd, 04e-27OO
kENAULT 80 Dapphine de luxe,
GOOD, S475. CT. 6-es40.
RENAULT go caravelie. one owner,
41.OO0 mi. 5000. 234-7o23.
RENAULT 80, blue, A-dr. sedan,
2 new tires. excel. transp, Must
sell. S295. Call 4s1-6224.
RENAULT 80 caTaVelie conV- blue.
1888 After 5. 'O p''''' AD' -
RENAULT DAUPHINE '5s. $4,000
nlles. Ian, Orisinal owner. Unus-
nally maint. 1913. 534-02sa. :
RENAULT DAUPHINE $50. sunroof-
T. and h., orig. .eond. throughout
LUZ gqar: avail, Low price. BUR-
H0WS RAMBLER. 200 N 81 Sc.
ROLLS ROYCE 'ol 4-dr. Silver
FLOOD PONTIAC. 42Si Conn q; S1'10O'
ROLLS ROYCE 1888 sedan, beau
THU eond. throughout. owner viii
guarantee. Sl.g96. KE. 6-sO13.
ROVER '63, black. 3 Hire, auto
Trans, power steering, etc, Rover
official used. 5000 mi, Your iaSf
cnesa.nce 70 obtain . iow-mileaee
stantlal discount. Trades Sc-
eepted. EUROPEAN MOTORS
East ssst PANS se csaTsh d Sr rs hwy
ROVER 49, new Marx IA 3 iitFe,
ivory. auto. trans, power steerins
power assisted disc brakes, r. and
b., leather and walnut interior.
thick carpets. distinctIve TraSe.
accepted. Excellent afterssale seqvs
zee S2,S4g. EUROPEAN MOTORS,
East Falls Church. JE. 10000.
sAAIBs g.. '5e. 700, 81. '62, ssdsnS.
Fowler Motors, Ltd.
1914 North ~. Myer Drive
Arlington Va. IA. b-26i4
sPRITE 'e2, Excel. eond. Fully
OWNER must sell, 27fsOi5s.
sPRIITE 'o5, peri. eond.. red.
1000 mi. Make offer. cGn ~.
D-Oolf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
STEUART
EORn

eth and N. Z. Ave. NV. ma. $1,000
CHEVROLET '6i Impala hardtop,
e IsC% eonS,tlo orsT tb Stssrng Exec
Guarantee. Z 2 Terms. special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

FORD

oih and n Y. Ave, NV MA. s.sOol
F on ,o 'ss ss,asti29 wagon. s5sgsl,
FORp 100 oaiaxis Fordof h,ts au.
Sd.sHsiiRI.., 'i ,ie,ssO, 4ols.asao white
FoRD '0f Falrians 300 Tudor,
y s.iit rssti ena ~. Y.daBl'v. si'aOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
PORSCHE $50

P0RSCHE 81 1000" Super Speed-
ster. Engine and trans. excel
cc snd; -AAbbarth. Miehelins. S1.450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

BUICK '5S Limited 4-dr. hardtop.
full power, orig. black finish,
ear, si,0s5. THicKER Mo i5IsI
i2th and R. I. ave. ne. La. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

BUICK 90 Special, good cond, and
tires. S125, Between 10 and I2I
en-; ana and 5 pm, OR. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

CORvAIR 81 GreenprIer 0-passen-
ger wagon. chrome luggage rack,
brand-neW Wv. tires, speed
immaculate red and white finish.
Absolute Ike new throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
lMPoRT-spoRTS

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1850. White.
r and H., oyerdrive, new tires,
Excellent condition. WO. 0-G7ee,
SUNBEAM 1860 Rapier 2-dr. hard.
top, de luxe interior. Make offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

bUICh OF Special De luxe aedan
attractive 2-tone blue. its stand.
sso ransmission affords excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

BUICK $50 spl.. 1T, conV., 4-dr..
S p;s;; p,eS2 white wired inter. good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

BUICK 'e2 Special. straight shift.
4 and .ona1o Wv, EXCELLENT eOnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Fowler Motors. Ltd.

P0RsCHE 'gi Super. red. 10000
m aaiI "a Loaded ssd 9TH extras. Must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Auth. Renauit-PeHg Dealer
Ca. Ave. ct Univ. Blvd. e49-27OO
P0RSCHE '61 Super ''90'T sun
rool coupe. Becker radio. silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

10. 5-0s19 Sun 5ss-e192 wkdays
RENAULT .DAUPHINE $50 4-door
sedan, light color, perfect cond.,
economy class personified, Unit
eds weekend special, $500, cash,
uhoe % TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

I121 2Ist 81. NV. FE. 1924
BUICK 80 Electra sedan, factory
81 conditioned. many other lux
Wy sAtres, one-oWner car. i'm
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Africa At A Glance
PHuATELIC SERVICE

PHn.ATEIIC SERVICE
Penang Malaga (ANP)-A phaeic
the Maayan for the dispensing
postage stamps Federation and Singapore Pchase
of Is denominations of Federation stamps Zone stamp
the national stams) will be given attac
lively printed color folder without charge
REFERENDUM
Kampala (ANP)-The Assembly Uganda
1854 for referendum the lost counties
Buyaga Bugangaz express
with either the Buganda Bunyoro kingdoms
separate districts Of Uganda
CIRCUS TOUR
Indies after ALL starting at Kingston Jamaica
cber n The tour earlier approved by the Jamaican
the height Of the circus that risks would be
GOVERNMENT POST
newspaper appointed
He will replace Malcolm Archer
director Of Btans Institute Of Public Relations
Meadows will assume his new post around February l.
NEW FORMAL
Yaounds (ANP camerounais the weekly French
language newspaper published in Yaounde viii take new look
January The which will be
formal features and will be expanded from the
eight pages to L.
STATE FARMS
ANP)-The corporation plans
through Ghana end 1853
made halt the independence policy of importing
agricultural products present
agricultural stations will be transformed into state farms
CONTEST
Tananarive ANP)-The Maagasy AnH-Tubeculosis
committee sponsoring competition design
stamp campaign
will be Help the afflicted Closing receipt
tries is January T.
NEW BUILDING
Kampala (AP-construcon Of $2ss Radio
proceeding building
The home the radio station will provide
which continuity operation
three simultaneous transmssons.
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
CANP)The government proposes hold
January
eide with fifth independence anniversary of the nation
FOR COUTURIERS
Lmpur (ANP)-A major industry the making
the Federation Malayathe fabrication bas quantity
and quality acceptable the worlds coutuers More than
designs the famous bak fabric have been designed the Rural
authority invested million dollars
to make the material available in quantity the world market
PAY RAISE
Kingston A basis for paying the of
allowance
actually effective
increases the salary sOO to 5000 and
duty allowance from 1900 pounds to 1000 pounds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
South CoroIinidnS
Have Strong Backs
And Weak Minds

Charleston, 8. G. (ANP) - 1t
may be more than just a common
slander than white southerners
have strong backs and weak minds.
Mrs. Marva Lee Antley, clerk
coordinator Of the local draft
board, disclosed figures last week
that tend to confirm what has al
ways been recorded as an inaccur-
ate report. .
South Carolina has the highest
rejection rate in the nation because
Of failure to pass the general en-
trance aptitude tests, Mrs. Antley,
said.
But, this state has the lowest
physical rejection rate, she said.
Mrs. Antley said: About two
thirds Of the men in Charleston
County do not pass the pre-induc-
ton examination"
Standards are quite a bit higher
than during World War II, the
coordinator Of the local board re-
ported. She explained that the us.
Army is specialized and mechan-
lied now.
In case of war, we probably
would have to lower our stand
ards" she said.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Fans Riot When Rock
N Roll Group
EniIS To Show

Peoria, III. (ANP) - Eleven
squad cars of state and county
police were rushed to Batey's
Barn, a local night spot, last week
after some 400 patrons, enraged
because a scheduled rock n roll
group, the Booker T and the MG's,
failed to appear, went beserk and
began ripping up plumbing fix
lures and breaking windows.
No reason was given as to why
the singing group, apparently a
big favorite with the group, failed
to show up.
e. T. Deddison, owner of the
club, said he telephoned Peoria
County Sheriff Ray Trunk for help
after fans became unrlly.
The cops converged on the es-
tablishment on Galena Road but
1t was 80 minutes before order was
restored. In the melee, two depu-
ties were hit on the head by fly
ing bottles and one patron, James
Simms, %, was treated at a hos
pital for a head wound.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
fANp Waahino-tnn Ruraaul


Washington (ANP) - Why did
President Kennedy set Nov. 20.
1862 as the effective date Of his
order banning discrimination In
housing and declare that no seq
regated federally assisted housing
prior to that date would be af-
fected?
Why did the President exclude
the nations mortgage and lending
institutions, when dealing In priv
ate contracts, from the effects Of
his order?
These are the two most puzz-
ling - and unanswered - ques-
tons concerning the order here in
Washington, a fact which has led
many here to believe that the
President, figuratively speaking,
has made the nation "half slave
and half free" by the stroke Of his
pen.
Since his press conference Nov.
20, at which time he announced
the Executive Order, Mr.. Kennedy
has offered no explanation for this
action which most observers feel
has weakened the order consider
ably.
At a recent press conference
here in Washington, Housing Ad-
ministrator Robert C. Weaver
made no attempt to answer these
questions, declaring that since 1t
was the Presidents order, Mr..
Kennedy would be the best auth
ority on its Interpretation.
Reporters at the conference
made it plain, however, that as
the order now stands, segregated
public housing projects now in ex-
istence, even though locally owned,
continue to receive federal assist
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

write their mother because they
wanted her to be as happy as pos
sible since their work called for
them living so far away from her.
They have kept her quite happy.
She meets her mail carrier, who
is a friend Of the family, and he
will say, "Well, Mrs. x, here's
your letter from Virginia, right on
the dot"
These are little resolutions to
make but it takes a big person to
really keep them. So many times
you do not feel like writing but
If you stop to think how disap-
pointed your loved will be If she
does not hear from you, you will
write, If it can be only a few lines.
She, your mother, will appreciate
that.
M. o. Maughan wrote: Happi-
ness is not something that you
find; it Is something you create.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
FIRST WEEK OF THE NEW YEAR

made New Years resolutions
try to keep them possibly you
better for it. Because making
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
CLAIM J.E.K.'S HOUSING ORDER LEAVES
NATION, HALF SLAVE HALF FREE

ance and will continue to do so In
the years ahead.
AS the order now stands, 1t Is
possible for existing integrated
housing developments, built with
partial government funds, such as
Prairie Shores and Lake Meadows
in Chicago to convert to a segre-
gated policy, II its owners chose,
without the government being able
to lift a finger.
While making 1t impossible for
any developer to build segregated
housing facilities with government
funds In the future, the law at the
same time protects all the my
white housing enclaves that have
been built with government funds
in the past.
Why didn't the President come
out with a clear cut, unequivical
order banning housing discrimina-
ton, period?
Few persons are castigating the
President at this moment, because
they are obviously pleased with
the extent to which the law does
go.
The pressure, however, Of the
unanswered questions must be
weighing heavily on the chief ex-
ecutve since it was apparent that
Administrator Weaver is feeling
the pinch and becomes slightly
embarrassed when he is asked
these questions repeatedly.
There Is an indication, neverthe-
less, that a change or additions to
the order are in the making.
Weaver limited at such when he
admitted that 1t Is possible that
the President could change or
his order sometime In the
future If he desires.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

try to do better In every way this
year than last and that will surely
be an improvement for the ma
jority Of us.
First Of all, don't start the New
Year wondering what it has in
store for you, but start 1t by de-
Gliding what we are going to do
ourselves to make 1t Happy New
Year for ourselves and for as
many others as we can.
If you try to do that, a Happy
New Year will be assured for you.
Here are a few resolutions that
are usually made: You promise
yourself to write more often to
your relatives and friends, espec-
tally to your parents. They worry
about you when you do not write.
They feel you are well and enjoy
ing yourself because, If you were
not, someone would write and tell
them. But what they want Is a
letter from you. Even though you
haven't time to write a long let
ter, they will be happy to get a
note from you No matter how old
you are, they feel you are still
their son or daughter and they
feel neglected when you do not let
them know how you are getting
along, at least once In awhile.
know a couple here who write
to each Of their parents at least
once a month and they say they
are happy to do that. Another
friend tells US that she viii never
forgive herself for being so care
less about writing letters to her
parents. They are both dead now.
She Is a mother of grown children
and she realizes how she must
have hurt her parents because she
didn't write often. She knew she
loved them dearly and showed It
by sending gifts on her parents
birthdays and on their anniversary
and during the holidays, but other
than those special times, she was
too busy to bother" writing. Her
parents thought she had forgotten
them and they did worry. But
how happy they were when they
did hear from her. Telephoning
was not done too often-that is,
long distance telephoning.
I know a mother who Is In her
sos. She says she writes each
week to her sons and a daughter
and they answer back in self
defense. (She says that with a
smile). They told her they would
write every week II she would
answer and let them know she Is
doing alright, living in the home
stead alone, so many miles from
them. She will not go live with
any Of them, but she does visit
them.
They are the ones who worry
about her when she misses writing,
which is not often. This mothers
children made a resolution to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Robbers Make Clean
Swaan Of La

Philadelphia (ANP) - Robbers
made a clean sweep of a laundry
firm here.
They stole $4,000 In cash and
5000 in checks.
Adding insult to injury, they
used one Of the laundry's truck to
haul away two safes holding the
valuables.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Of seniority for whites and Ne
groes.

In line with court decisions con-
demning Government sanction of
racially separate groups as 'fn
herently discriminatory" the MI
RIB said it will not permit its
contract bar rules to be utilized
to shield contracts" like these.
Where the bargaining representa-
tive Of employees in an appropriate
unit executes separate contracts,
or even a single contract, discrim-
mating between Negro and white
employees on racial lines, the board
will not deem such contracts as a
bar to an election"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

Biased Unions Hit:
NAAcP Position
Backed BY NLRB
AqoinSf Unions

Washington (ANP) - The MA
ACP found comfort last week in
a unanimous decision by the Ma
tional Labor Relations board that
II a labor unions contract with a
company sanctions racial discrim-
nation, another union is free to
seek the right to represent the
company's employees.
However, more nearly in line
with demands Of the NAACP
which have been bitterly opposed
by the AFL-C1O, was a warning
by the board that unions guilty of
racial discrimination may be in
danger Of losing their certifica-
ton.
Although the issue Of certifica-
ton wasn't involved in the case
under consideration, the board re-
marked "the execution of such
contracts is In patent derogation
Of the certification" given the
union by the board as bargaining
agent for the employees "and
would warrant revocation Of the
certification."
Lifting Of board certification
would mean the union would no
longer be the bargaining agent for
the employees unless the employer
recognized it as such without an
election.
Nor could a decertified union
bring unfair labor practice charges
against an employer before the
board.
Decerdficahon Is the punishment
the NAACP has asked for an At
lanta local Of the United Steel
workers Of America The group
charges the local Disseminated
against Negro members. The Steel
workers have denied the charges
The case Is one reason for the
hard feelings between the NAACP
and the AFL-CIO. Federation pres
ident George Meany has said the
AFL-CIO won't be able to cooper
ate with the NAACP any longer
unless it stops making what he
terms untrue complaints about un-
ions.
The decision by the five-man
board creates an exception to its
contract bar" rule. Generally, the
rule is that a contract Of three
years or more between a company
and a union acts as a bar for three
years to a bid by another union
to seek representation Of the
company's workers.
The case involved Pioneer Bus
Co. of Houston. The company had
a five-year contract, starting in
1860, with the Bus Drivers, Dis
patchers and Shop Employees In
dependent Union Of Houston.
In July the AFL-CIO Transport
Workers Union asked the board To
permit an election to determine
which union should represent the
company's employees. The company
and the independent union replied
the boards contract bar" rule
blocked the election bid at that
time.
But the board ruled in favor OF
the election. Since 1856, it said
the independent union and the
company had a two-unit bargain
ing relationship. One unit was the
Pioneer Bus Lines and all its
members were whites; the other
was the Trinity Gardens Bus Line
and all its members were Negroes.
In contract negotiations, the
board contended, the employer met
separately with the two units and
wrote separate contracts; these
contracts contained separate lists
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

To leave the old with a burst Of song,
To recall the right and forgive the wrong;
To forget the thing that binds you fast
To the vain regrets Of the year that's past;
To have the strength to let go your hold
OF the not worth while Of the days grown old,
To dare 60 forth with a purpose true,
To the unknown task Of the year that's new.
To help your brother along the road
To do his work and lift his load;
To add your gift to the worlds good cheer
Is to have and to give Happy New Year.
r. B. Beattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Banana Supply
About Exhausted
By Dock Strike

The dock strike has set
Washington area grocers to
humming a popular tune Of 40
years ago:
YES! We Have No Bananas. "
The golden fruit from Latin
America is a rapidly perishable
item, and as the dock strike
got we'll into its third week, the
supply of bananas dwindled
practically to the vanishing
point.
One big food chain was COM
pletely out, and two others were
fast running out of a skinny
shipment they had brought in
from New Orleans before the
strike closed the port down.
The extra shipping costs added
3 to 4 cents to the price per
pound.
Imported car dealers were
beginning to feel the pinch as
their warehouse supplies ran
low. A dealer of a particularly
popular import, who said his
backlog Of orders already ex-
tended to June, said the dock
strike meant that purchasers
would face a still longer delay
in delivery. He added gloomily
that the orders lost during the
strike would probably be lost
for good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

necessary. we will establish 1t
just the same"
DR.. Bunche said he did not
talk with Mr.. Tshombe during
the mission because of the U. N.
stand that the time TO talk had
passed and 1t was now a time
for action.
He studied the communica-
lions difficulties which had
spurred his trip TO the Congo
and said that the report he
prepared on the return flight
includes his recommendations
on this problem. He did not
disclose what he recommends.
DR., Bunche said he had found
the Congolese people friendly to
the United Nations throughout
the continuing troubles. and
added:
IF we had encountered any
hostility from the people our
task would be manifestly more
difficult"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

by-12 photograph of Mr.. Khru-
shchev with a group of young
pioneers for 3.75 marks 1913
centS).
Mr.. Ulbricht, Mr.. Khru-
shchev and Lenin are the only
subjects available.
Mr.. Khrushchev stopped off
in Poland last night for talks
with the Polish Communist
chief, Wladyslaw Gomulka,
and Premier Jozef Cyrankie-
wicz. There was no fanfare for
his visit. He came in at a
shabby suburban station and
went into seclusion with his
Polish hosts at an unidentified
resort in Olsztyn Province,
about rs miles northeast Of
Warsaw.
Red Party flags are adorned
with bearded images of Lenin,
Karl Marx and Friedrich
Engels. Mr.. Ulbricht's spade
beard is not among them.
At the Werner Seelenbinder
Hall, the indoor sports arena
that will house the congress,
broad-shouldered security men
guard the gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Infant Mortality
Still High in U. S.,
Rises in District

The United States again has
failed to reduce infant NOR
tally to the levels of other
major countries, the Children's
Bureau reported yesterday.
1t has actually slipped in
rank from sixth best in 1850
TO l0th-in a field Of is coun-
tries.
Washington remains with
the worst rate Of 10 major
American cities.
The Netherlands reduced It's
1850 rate Of 25.2 deaths under
l year Of age per 1000 live
births TO 1874 for 1861, the last
year tabulated. Il thus de-
creased its infant deaths $50
per cent TO rise from third TO
first place.
Sweden dropped from first
TO second place. The others.
In order Of rank. are Norway,
Australia. Finland, Switzerland,
the United Kingdom. Denmark,
New Zealand, the United
States, Canada, Japan, Ire
land, Luxembourg and West
Germany.
Washington's 1860 rate was
1914 deaths under a year old
per 1000 live births. The city's
rate actually increased 1877 per
cent from 1850 10 1860, while
the Nations decreased IL per
cent.
The Districts overall rate
and It's white rate we're each
higher than those Of the other
nine cities, New York. Chicago,
Los Angeles. Philadelphia, De-
troit. Baltimore, Cleveland.
Houston and 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Berlin Awaits
KhrushCheV

BERLIN, Jan. II (AP) East
Berlin is being decked for
the arrival of Premier Khru-
shchev and week of limelight
at the center of the worlds
political stage.
The occasion is the sixth
congress Of the Socialist Unity
Party, as the East German
Communists call themselves. It
opens Tuesday.
Mr.. Khrushchev officially is
only the head of one of the
"fraternal delegations" at
tending from foreign Commu-
mist parties. Officially the key
figure is Walter Ulbricht, East
Germany's Communist leader.
But everyone knows that Mr..
Khrushchev will be the star.
The most eagerly awaited part
of his performance will deal
with the Soviet-Chinese con-
flict over world leadership of
the Communist movement.
The future of West Berlin
and Germany may take second
place on the bill.
Buildings Adorned
In the war-ruined center of
the city. covered by light snow,
workmen are busy adjoining
, streets and buildings.
The party headquarters, once
Germany's Central Bank, is
draped along its long facade
with a new Red banner. 1t
bears one Of the keynote
slogans of the meeting-a
translation of Abraham Lin
coins phrase, government of
the people. by the people and
for the people"
In Stains time, an impor-
tant part Of the decorations
we're huge portraits of party
leaders. Since Mr., Khru-
shchev's attacks on the cult
of personality" these no long
er play the same role.
But there is no lack of por-
trait art. Neues Deutschland,
the official party newspaper,
carries an advertisement of
THE Peoples Own Firm,
Dresden Art Publishing House"
for pictures to adorn plants,
schools, shop windows and
houses of culture"
Drawings on Sale
You can get anything from
a 10-by-12-inch drawing of
Mr.. Ulbricht for so pfennigs
Officially is cents to a To-