davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

That draft went far beyond the
Administrators proposals, and far
beyond anything the Republican
leadership would accept. It has
been voted down, and a more rea-
sonable substitute approved, thanks
to a combination Of White House
pressure -plus-persuasion and Re-
publican acceptance of RESPONSE
biHty.
This we have at this point a BIZ
partisan bill, which any bill had to
be to have a chance Of getting the
rest of the way through the House
and standing UP under Southern
bloc onslaught in the Senate. II is
not in a broad sense a compromise
except when placed against the
subcommittee's measure, for it
embodied original proposals.
THE EVENING BULLETIN,
Philadelphia
Fortunately, a bad civil rights
bill a bill which, In trying to legis-
late too many solutions, would
have irfringed upon too many civil
liberties and free dons - was de-
feated yesterday in the House
Judiciary Committee as a result
Of able leadership from the Presi-
dent.
A compromise bill, hurriedly
drawn but with some bipartisan
consultation, has been accepted by
the full Judiciary Committee. This
bill is immensely better than the
defeated bill, but just how effec-
tive and practical 1t Is Is stiu open
to question. Such legislation needs
careful study, and the bill stin has
a long and tortuous route to follow
through the Congress.
What seems to be needed now Il
for all Congressmen, individually
and collectively, to examine their
own Judgment on the question Of
civil rights legislation, to establish
broad overall goals and to try to
reach a consensus on these goals.
THE VIRGINIAN PILOT, Norfolk
The civil rights bill that at last
has come out Of the House Judici-
ary Committee Is a compromise be-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
thinks We Should Go
Beck" To Africa To
"OuF Own" Country

W.T. SWH S0BnHfY
Editor: I have never in my 76
years Of life paid much attention
to races but now since there has
been so much bowling in the news
papers 1t has stirred up, shall I
say a hornets nest. You perhaps
don't realize it but I can say this:
the whites are more stirred up
than the Negroes, but being that
they are Of the seed Of Abraham
sons, they are slow 10 show
anger and fight back.
We all believe as we read and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

AS we looked at the first NBC television pictures
Of the scene near the assassination spot In Dallas we
saw young man carrying a sign YANKEE GO
HOME" He must be proud today of the sign he
carried for 1t fOrebOde the tragedy which he and
those OF his kind cooked up for our country
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
DuiIies On Civil
RiqhfS COMPROMISE

THE POST TRIBUNE, Gary, Ind
It Is an unusual situation when
a vote against a civil rights bill
can be regarded as a victory, for
supports Of civil rights legislation.
Yet that is the story about the
vote in the House Judiciary Com
mittee rejecting a tough civil
rights measure. And II 1t is not &C
claimed as a resounding victory, II
at least must be said that the vote
was a reprieve from a death sent
ence for civil rights In this session
Of Congress.
The result may wen depend on
whether the administration Is more
interested In the politics Of the
civil rights issue than in the prin-
ciple. If efforts are made to gain
political advantage from the bill,
the administration can easely drive
away enough Republican votes to
balk action. At best, 1t win be ex-
tremely difficult to get a two
thirds vote for the bill In the SEN
ate, and 1t may take such a vote
to pass It In this session.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
AFL-CIO Promises
To Step Up Its
Civil Rights Support

There are some signs that the AFL-CIO plans
to step up Its national and local civil rights efforts
The strong resolution adopted by the recent national
convention in New York may be the barometer of
action which will reach local levels
The chief stumbling block in Organized Labor
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
THE SUN, Baltimore

The important thing now in civil
rights legislation is to get new
laws on the Federal books, and
the chance that this wdli be done
Is much enhanced by yesterdays
settlement Of the long dispute In
the House Judiciary Committee, or
more exactly In q subcommittee
which had drafted a measure that
was simply too strong 6Or passage.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

No news from the Harold Stas-
sen sector Of the Presidential bat
tlefield. Harold has not announced
no interest in the nomination.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Members Of Congress are ex-
pressing concern over the lack Of
leadership and discipline In the
two Houses. What seems to be
needed Is somebody to whack them
over the head, II they only had a
head.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

As between Shakespeare quoting
Pugilist Tunney Of yester-year and
poem-wrfting Cassius Clay, wen
take Sonny LASton. L4terarly
speaking, he's neutral
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

You can't say the Freeway
builders don't look ahead. Today's
detours are conditioning millions
Of drivers for tomorrow's crises,
when everybody wants to do the
same thing at the same time.
The historic conformation Of
this decade Is the Irresistible force
Of the Goldwater candidacy meet
ing the immovabls object Of the
Goldwater ideas.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

bills to pay nor do we have the
doctor bill others pay when they
get sick from doing these
things"
Malcolm K said Islam stresses
an independency in action as
we'll as in thought. Muslims
are taught to think for them
selves, to solve their own prob
lens and to put little stock in
ready-made solutions.
Because they question the
soundness of public education in
keeping with their goals the
Muslims have founded their own
schools and universities. The
University of Islam is located
in Chicago and Detroit, COM
bining elementary and second
airy schools, in addition to reg
ular academic courses, teach
the Arabic language, as well as
social and personal pride. The
women are given their place of
dignity and respect, the men,
their place as head of families
and guardians of households.
Malcolm x who went only to
the eighth grade in public
schools has keen and witty
mind which logically sets forth
his argument supporting the
Muslims. He admits that his
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

ease the lingering unemploy-
ment in its ranks, they are plan
ming a chain of bakeries in the
Nations Capital.
This is one example Of what
Malcolm x called "channeling"
the money into worthwhile ven-
lures instead of throwing it
away on drinks, smokes and dis
sfpations. At the Sunday meet
ing Malcolm X, explaining the
economic condition of the Mus
Inns, contrary to reports that
the movement is well off, de-
clared I'VE are very poor" And
we get along on less, he con-
tinued, because we don't drink
or smoke; we don't have these
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
SeIassie Halls

CONTINUED From Page One)
ernment is doing it's best to dis
card racial discrimination"
The independent nations of
Africa plan to support the
peaceful liberation" of the con-
tinent, the Emperor said, and
will contribute a percentage of
their income to liberation move.
ments in the remaining colonies.
"But if peaceful means do
not succeed, only time and God
know what will happen"
The summit conference which
ended here last week approved
proposals for African unity and
for helping Africans in depend
ent territories achieve sover-
eighty. Selassie said he believes
African heads of state should
meet once a year for five to ten
years until the projected new or
ganization of African unity is
we'll established. He said he
personally is satisfied with the
results of the summit confer
ence of 38 heads of state.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

but had already been removed
and sent to the Hattiesburg
District as Superintendent the
week before the meeting and the
new pastor of the Church, Rev.
Taylor had already been Install
ed. The new pastor until the
phone number was changed had
to accept the annoyance and in
convenience of the hostile calls.
The phone number was chang
ed, according to the reports, at
the suggestion of the police de-
partment, after receiving COM
plants from church officials re-
garding the hostile calls.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

recruitment and placement in
the Jackson area does not imply
an employment boom in the
Federal agencies here the Com
mission said. However, the
Commission is assuring itself
that the opportunity to COM
pete for existing vacancies is
made available through proper
publicity and recruiting to all
citizens who wish to apply.
Agencies having vacancies
will make their selection from
among Negroes qualified in ac-
cordance with the regular rules
and regulations of the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
j. S. Civil

CONTINUED From Page One)
ing out of the Atlanta Regional
Office, under the direction of
Mr.. Edward J. Callahan, will re-
main in Jackson to make furth-
er studies of employment prac-
tices and to assist local agencies
with their plans to assure that
equal employment opportunity
is provided for all citizens who
desire to compete for positions
in the Federal Government.
The Atlanta Regional Direc-
tor, Mr.. Smith, emphasized that
the Commissions policy is to
attract and make available the
best qualified candidates for
each position. Mr.. Smith point
ed out that quality is where it
is found and in Federal en-
ployment there can be no room
for any prejudices or discrimi-
nation on the basis of race,
color, religion, or other extran-
eous considerations.
Mr.. Smith said that the type
of study being made here will
be made also in other major
Federal employment centers in
the Southeast.
The attention being given to
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

knowledge comes from Mr.. Eli
ah Muhammad who only COM
pleted the third grade, but who
is self-taught. In answer to a
question from the audience as
to who would succeed Mr.. Mu-
hammad, Malcolm X said he did
net know. Referring to the bib
lical Moses who told his people
he did not know who would sue
ceed him, Malcolm X answered
that he too. did not know Mr..
Muhammad's successor. but that
it was net important because
"the idea has been sown.'
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

cept applications for Negro
policemen and crossing guards.
Negro policemen are already
at work in a number of cities
in the state, some for more than
ten years, where they have been
given the highest praise of both
responsible Negro and White
citizens. Included among such
cities are Indianola, Leland,
Greenville, and Gulfport on the
Mississippi Gulf coast where
Negro policemen have been as
signed to patrol cars. In Green
vile Negro policemen are be-
ing assigned as plainclothes-
men.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Malcolm X -.

fContinued From Page One)
rested no less than three times,
serving some five years in pris-
ons for voicing his views is emf
nently qualified" Malcolm X
declared.
At the initial meeting the
"whip smart" spiritual leader
for the District, Malcolm x,
touched on the economic self
sufficiency that Islam religion
teaches its followers. He said
Muslims have successfully run
restaurants, stores and motels
throughout the country, and to
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Mayor Calls
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
report said the Executive Com
mittee of the local White Citi-
zens Council issued . criticism
of Mayor Thompson for an
nouncing that the city will &C
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

County OF HfndS.
To Charles Carey. whose post Of
flee address Is 524 04 20. A/C M2int
CHI AT Division. MAS. Milton.
Florida. street address unknown. you
are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court of the First Judicial
District. County OF Kinds. in said
state. on the Second Monday of
June. AID. 1868. to defend the suit
No. 63.280 in said Court of Marion
Carey. Complainant. wherein you are
a defendant
This 18th day of May. AID. 1868
(SEALl
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY CHARLES A. SCOTT, D. c.
r. JESS BROWN. Solicitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

NE . IL or MAoolcoANHA,
County of Kinds.
To James Paris. whose post office
address and street address is. 365S
Cook Avenue. ST. Louis. Missouri,
you are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the First Ju-
dicial District. County of Kinds. in
said state. on the Second Monday
of June. AID. 1868 to defend the suit
No. 63.28l in said Court of Barbara
Jean Paris. Complainant, wherein
you are a defendant
This 18th day of May. AID. 1868
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY CHARLES A. SCOTT. D. c.
R. JESS BROWN. Solicitor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08
Dick Gregory

CONTINUED From Page One)
Rally Monday night. He was
recalled to his home in Chicago
however only q few hours after
his arrival by the death Of his
infant son who died during the
morning, according to reports,
in a Chicago hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

CONTINUED From Page One)
the phone number Of the Central
Methodist Church Parsonage.
Rev. Mayes, was the pastor
of Central Methodist Church
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Accused ...

Continued From Page One)
next Monday or Tuesday, and
that he hopes to have the Grand
Jury report by the end of that
week.
Judge Spencer turned down
specific pleas by the Defense
that the charge against Beck
with be dismissed or that he
be granted bond. Beckwith is
charged with murder in connec-
tion with the Staying.
Beckwith Marine Corps Vet
eran, reputedly gun collector
and a member of the White
Citizens Council was arrested
by agents of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation after he
had been identified as the owner
Of the telescope-sight used on
the high-powered rifle found in
a field adjacent to the Ever's
home following the Staying.
There was little indication
during the Preliminary Hear
ing as to what course the de-
fense will take if Beckwith is
indicted by the Grand Jury and
the case comes to trial.
Beckwith is being represented
by Greenwood City Attorney
Hardy Lott, Stanny Sanders,
and Hugh Cunningham, law
partner of Governor Ross Bar
nett.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Race Relations In j. S. Described
In The International Labor
Organizations Convention On
World Discrimination In
Employment And Occupation

the LILO Committee on Discrim-
ination. We regard discrimina-
ton and it's consequences as
the most important social prob
lem of today. Because of this
conviction, the National policy
Of the Federal Government of
the United States is to use all
available legal and moral pres
sure to combat and eliminate
discrimination from all walks of
American life. This national
policy has the support of the
overwhelming majority of the
American people"
The Report, preliminary in
nature, defines discrimination"
as "any distinction, exclusion or
preference made on the basis OF
race, color, sex, religion, po-
litical opinion, national extrac-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
.ase with other minority groups

case with other minority groups
in our country.
"The United States was con-
ceived in liberty and dedicated
to the proposition that all men
are created equal Over the
years, the gap between theory
and practice has been steadily
narrowing. The struggles in
such southern states as Ala
bama and Mississippi demon
strate the last obstacles to the
total closing of that gap. This
is the real meaning behind the
events in Birmingham, Ala
bama, and Oxford, Mississippi.
GAS I said in the plenary ses-
sion, the whole effort at Ok
ford, Mississippi saw the use Of
troops of the United States
Government to put into effect
the rights of one man to at
tend the university of his state.
The significance in this was not
that an attempt was made by a
minority group advocating a
dying philosophy to deny this
man his rights because of his
color. The significance is in
the fact that the United States
Government moved swiftly 20
ensure that the law of the land
would be implemented for any
one citizen as we'll as all citi.,
zens, regardless of their color.
eve believe that freedom is
indivisible. So long as one man
is denied his basic rights, the
rights of all are in jeopardy.
"We take great pride in the
fight being waged to realize
the full promise of our Consti-
tuition for all citizens. We take
pride in this just as we take
pride in the struggle of each
generation of the United States
to preserve and secure liberty
and justice.
"The American Negro has
the overwhelming support of
the vast majority of the Amer
lean people. From this struggle
will emerge a stronger, better
America"
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Negro Dentist s..

Continued From Page One)
ter crowds of Negroes had been
allowed to roam the beach until
warrants had been made for
their arrest by persons who
claim ownership of the beach as
private property.
A suit to settle the question
of ownership of the beach is in
court, with the u. S. govern
ment contending that it is pub
lie property because of federal
money advanced for it's i'm
provement.
For a time during the Sun
day demonstrations it was fear
ed that another riot, similar to
that in 1860 when scores were
hurt would take place as police
strove to hold back an angry
crowd of 1000 whites until the
Negroes could leave the beach.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

Geneva, Switzerland - The
International Labor Organiza-
tion in annual session, has re-
ceived the Report of its Con-
ventions Committee on Discrim-
ination in Employment and Oc-
cupation, and heard racial re
lations in the United States de-
scribed.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
for International Affairs, Ccor-
ge LIP Weaver, received the Re-
port in his role as Chairman of
the Governing Body Committee
on Discrimination and COM
mended Committee members.
In his role as Representative
of the United States Govern
ment in lilo, Mr.. Weaver told
the convention: My Govern
ment shares the detectives of
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

ton or social origin, which has
the effect Of multiplying or inn
pairing equality Of opportunity
or treatment in employment or
occupation" It calls attention
to the existence Of one type Of
discrimination which is either
state sponsored or state sane
toned and which can be elimi-
mated only by the government
Of the countries involved; and
to a second type which exists in
particular areas by virtue Of
habit, custom and ignorance.
Mr.. Weaver, expressed pleas
ure that the u. s. had been
rated" highly by the Commit
tee. Describing race relations
in the U.S., he stated:
Much has happened since
that report was prepared. Some
Of the more dramatic events you
have read about or seen on tele-
vision. Other activities less dra-
matte but of far greater sign
ificance, have not been given the
same public attention. The ac-
tivities in the areas mentioned
in our report to the lilo have
steadily increased. At this very
moment we are developing
stronger measures and tech
niques in the war against dis
elimination. When the United
States came into being, it found
itself saddled with slavery-the
most extreme form Of discrimi-
nation. The effort to eliminate
this evil began shortly there.
after, eliminating in a Civil
War. This effort has never
ceased. 1t has recently reached
a climax, represented by recent
events in Alabama and Missis- |
sippi.
"Over the years, in ruling |
after ruling, the Federal courts
of the United States have stead
lily expanded the rights of A
merican Negroes and confirmed
the measures taken to enforce
those rights. In the past month
alone, the Supreme Court of
the United States has handed
down decisions in six separate
cases striking the institution |
of segregation in several south
ern states.
"An Alabama Federal District |
Judge has ordered the COVER
nor of that state to stop his an
nounced intention of personally
preventing Negroes from enroll
ing in the state university.
president Kennedy, by Ex-
ecutive Order, has outlawed
discrimination in public hous-
ing, and at the present moment
is drawing up new legislation to
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

No ASSShSSN w OVAAo~
week aimed at removing dis
elimination in other areas. AS
is we'll known, the President
and his Administration are COM
mitted to doing away with all
froms of discrimination. By
word and deed they are active
ly working to bring this about.
"Since President Kennedy en-
tered office there has been
significant increase in the num-
Der Of Negroes in the Federal
Service. They now represent
upwards Of 20 percent Of all
Federal employees. Over 500
Negroes are now serving in
high policy positions.
"Under the craftsmanship Of
Vice President Lyndon Johnson,
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
has stipulated that government
contracts will not be awarded
to firms that discriminate in
their employment practices.
"The American Trade Unions
are also moving rapidly in that
direction. More than 80 percent
of the unions affiliated with the
AFL-CIO have joined in a
pledge Of non-discrimination in
conjunction with President
Kennedy's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
"This week President Ken
nedy, speaking to $50 mayors
of major cities in the United
States, suggested a 5-point pro-
gram aiming at the elimination
Of discrimination. This program
includes creating bi-racial COM
missions, enacting necessary
ordinances, removing restrictive
laws and emphasizing educa-
tional measures all on the
local level - in d massive grass
roots attack on discrimination.
"More and more cities and
states are enacting legislation
designed to eliminate discrimi-
nation. Louisville, Kentucky, a
southern city, adopted last
month an ordinance outlawing
racial discrimination in public
business places. The ordinance
was introduced by a member of
the Louisville Board of Alder
men who is a Negro and had
the support of the majority of
the board as we'll as the city's
highest officials.
"In Birmingham, Alabama, an
agreement was reached between
White and Negro leaders con-
cerning desegregation in public
places of business. This agree
ment, worked out within a space
of 72 hours, marked a complete
reversal of a century-old custom
and habit.
II cite these as a few of the
positive steps in our fight a.
gainst discrimination, not only
in employment and occupation,
but in all facets of American
life.
"Ours is not a perfect So
ciety but we have the means
and the determination to i'm
prove it constantly. We move
closer to the ideals set forth
by our founding fathers. We
do not hide our problems; they
are there for everyone to see,
and we invite the whole world
to observe and evaluate our eff
forts to solve them. Today W.
are passing through a period
in which the fight for the full
rights of the American Negro
is intensified. 1t will inevitably
end with the achievement of
this goal. This has been the
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

CECIL E. GLNvILLE Of Trinidad just after being grad
uatd with high honors from Howard University College Med
cne is congratulated by Scheny executives Frank Specht
ef) and Chuck Williams Glanvie ascrbed part this
pointed toward psychiaty to the magnificent
gesture the part Of Scheney Industries which gave
scholarship covering full tuition He plans
nternshp ST. Peters General Hospital New Brunswick
N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" "cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to RASPNG
rains, rasp, raping, RAM, raising, rings,
rpas agrins aping, Sari, sang, sign, mag,
snap, snip, Sparing, sprig, spring, spar,
sprainS spin, span, spang, sprags pains,
pirn, prig, nipa, gains, gasp, grin, gnar,
grains, grasp, grins, grips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
WORD GAME

Find 43 or more words in
ROUS
meaning affected with leth
argy." Average mark is 81
words; time limit, As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

MERCURY 80 Parklane, convert,
new tor; full power. $3.50; sood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

NERO. 81 4-dr,. auto. trans, sl2S
or best offer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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