davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
CLOBAL
POR RATS
By LOU LuTOUR

To date 'Global Portraits has
had the opportunity to salute a
few of our many Renowned Ne
gro publishers and editors al
ways hoping that more will send
US the requested Briefs" so we
might let the world know of
the good work they are doing
And before getting off to
our regular salute we'd just like
you to dip your pens in sunshine
ink and send a 'Cheer-o-gram'
to Mr.. A. B. Place, Publisher of
the Bermuda Recorder, Hamil-
ton Bermuda who is here in our
.USA at the Polytechnic Hospital,
50th st. between 9Th and 9th
Avenues, New York City recup-
Grating after an operation /.
Dropped in to see Mr.. Place
and he doing fine but Cheer
o-Gram' always gives a lift.
Time now for our 'Global
Portraits salute which this is-
sue goes to a young woman who
has made it possible for a few
of our young models to enjoy
Bermuda - and Hamilton at
that, and she is Janet Beadle,
noted Designer Of Newark, New
Jersey whose Annual Fashion
Show - "Along Fifth Avenue, !"
Sunday November 10th, 1868 at
Newark's Terrace Room drew
the usual 'Ooh's and Abs from
a most appreciative and select
audience Janet's original
designs were most exquisite as
well as delightfully."- tailored,
each for the right occasion and
shown to great advantage by
beautiful models The Janet
Beadle Shop at 48S Clinton Ave-
nue. in Newark is where Milady
goes when she wants to be dis
tinctly dressed in just what is
right for her because with the
creative ability and years of ex-
perience of LADY Beadle" she
comes out with the right gar
ment for the right occasion +.
And when it comes to garments
trimmed or made of fur it seems
as If everyone knows that it's
Janet Beadle's training and
special touch that makes it have
that exquisite look. And why
not; with Janet having received
much Of her training from the
American Academy Of Dress
Designing and also from some
of the top furriers in New York.
She has also studied and worked
with European Designers whose
garments are worn by only
those who enjoy individualized
styles When ever there is
a Janet Beadle Fashion Show
some one of the models is bound
to be a winner because of her
poise, her charm and her ability
to model clothes so that they
"sell" the minute they're shown.
And being q winner to Janet
Beadle means Q trip to Bermuda
plus . complete travelling ward
robe. so you can see why Janet
Beadle comes in for . Global
Portraits salute at . time when
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
better understanding and helr
in the elimination Of bias anG
discrimination"
The President was responding
to the committees first progress
report.
One highlight from the report
included Information on the
committees program to help
achieve peaceful integration OF
schools. White women were en-
listed in many communities tc
literally take the hand of a
Negro child and accompany him
into the classroom
The report placed emphasis on
the committee activity on the
legislative front, stating "The
church women have been ex-
tremely active and we believe
effective in their appeals to
their constituents to wipe out
prejudice"
The committee said more than
1000 copies Of q digest of the
Administrators civil rights bill
have been sent to women's
groups which have reprinted the
digests for nationwide circula-
tion.
AS q tribute to the 800 women
who set up the committee, and
the 80 million women who are
members of their various organ
izatiOns, the President wrote:
Even in this short period you
have demonstrated how effect
i've and influential the women
Of the United States can be
when they participate in the So
luton Of national problems.
"The leadership and members
Of the National Women's Com
mittee for Civil Rights have
done an excellent job thus far
and deserve the appreciation Of
the Nation"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
will represent the Departments
interest in court cases involv-
ing violations of regulatory
laws pertaining to agriculture.
The new appointee was born
near Birmingham, Ala, and
received his undergraduate and
legal training at Howard Uni
versity. AS a soldier in World
War II, he took part in the
D-Day invasion of Europe. He
is married and has two daugh-
ters.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

we mention one of the top per-
sonalities from that Isle Of
Beauty and Charm - Bermu-
da's own Mr.. A. B. Place -.
Remember, ''It's great to
spread sunshine and cheer each
day Of the year."
So send that note or card to
Mr.. Place and send as your in
formation for Global Portraits
- GPO Box 672 - New York
/, New York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Leon .uu
CONTINUED From Page One)
Sunday afternoon will be spec
ial entertainment by the host
ess unit of Baltimore, and on
Monday, December End, there
will be series of Lectures,
demonstrations and a Workshop
featuring Advanced Hairstyling,
Cosmetic Chemistry, Business
English, Hair Weaving and 9TH
er phases of Cosmetology.
The Conference will be cul-
minated with the crowning Of a
Regional Queen who will receive
a cash prize along with schol-
arship to the National Institute
of CosmetolOgy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
SOMEBODY
HASCOT TOGO
JOSEPH r. ALBRIGHT

JOSEPH r. ALBRIGHT
With every passing hour we
are being confronted with the
evidence of a growing, stark
danger that must be fought with
unrelenting courage and de-
termination, If we are to re-
main a nation that shall exist
as q democracy. This threat to
our very existence as a free
people lies in the incorporate
words and actions of men in po-
sitions Of Leadership. If this
condition Is allowed to continue,
then the foundations of Amer
lea will surely be shaken beyond
repair.
Intemperance in human rela-
tionships is the fertile ground
for the poisonous weeds of divi-
sion and this is especially
true these days when we are
confronted with a never ending
series of crises, national and
international. Maintaining our
collective mental checks and
balances is in itself a tough
problem, without our emotions
being famed to fever heat by
leaders" incapable Of, or de-
liberately averse to, the employ
ment of reason in statement and
deed.
It has been said that common
sense is the jewel of wisdom.
No truer words were ever spok-
en- in all history, and we had
better remember them well now
and insist that those who
would "lead" us apply them to
the responsibilities of their re-
spective positions. If we fail
in this, we will simply hasten
the tragic hour of national dis
integration. The perfect anti
dote to this frightful possibility
is first our own use of common
sense, with calm and tolerant
consideration for each other
and our firm demand that those
we have placed in positions of
trust and authority do likewise
in the performance of their OBJ
legations to the public.
| am not envisioning perfec-
tion in the business on our daily
relationships as fellow citizens.
There never has been, is not
now, nor likely ever will be such
Utopian condition. We can ex-
! pect differences, but the trick
is to determine how we shall live
with them. Democracy is gov
ernment by compromise, settle
ment reached in an atmosphere
of reason and such peaceful
adjustments can never be
achieved through any other
course. Self delusion is an ex-
ceedingly dangerous attitude.
Should this form of delusion
embrace an erroneous belief
that the destiny and welfare of
America can be entrusted safely
in the hands of those who lack
the virtue of temperance, then
we shall see many a sorry day.
A nation can only be as right
eous as its own citizens wish it
to be. 1t can never walk the
high road of morality and JUS
tice unless it is provided with a
dedicated leadership which is
endowed with an unfailing dedi-
cation to the laws of God and
the welfare of ALL the citizen
ry. Those whose words and
deeds :. careless or deliberate
=. persist in contributing to
the division of our country's
basic strength-unity-must be
moved. Let US stop standing
at the "wailing wall" of futile
inaction, move forward in a
phalanx of grim determination.
and get the job done NOW be-
fore time ceases to be our ally.
Somebody has got to 90.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

The Christian Science Monitor
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

Alcohol and guns definitely
ion't mix. Avoid drinking while
Tou're carrying loaded gun.
Above all, treat a gun with
respect. Never point it at a
human being. It might go off.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
A Rosh Hashanah Message
Dwell Together In Unity

Funds and Federations and
other local and national inStitu-
tions, have played a significant
part in bringing about a large
measure of unity in the Ameri-
can Jewish community.
Much remains to be done in
the community. Institutions and
their leaders must think in
terms of the community as a
whole and their responsibilities
for advancing the larger good.
They must view themselves in
relation to others not as COM
petitors but as creative part
ners. 1 appeal to all of them to
work for the continuance and
intensification of the fine work
that has been done in further
ing harmonious relationships in
Jewish life.
The psalmist said, Behold,
how good and how pleasant it is
for brothers to dwell together
in unity" On this Rosh Hash
anah, would like to echo his
sentiments in extending to you,
on behalf of the National Jewish
Welfare Board and myself, the
best of High Holy Day greet
ings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
African FlieFs Receive Wings

TEL AVN - Fourteen East
Africa air force men received
their wings this week at a
special ceremony at an Israel
Air Force base in northern Is
rael after completing special
nine-month training courses.
Gen. Joseph Mobutu, COM
mander of the Congolese Army,
was another African perform
ing his first air drop. Gen. Mo
butu completed a highly accel-
Grated paratroop course this
week and had his first drop
from an Israeli plane the same
day. He was trained in the same
base as some 200 of his COM
mandos who are now receiving
paratroop training in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
BY SOLOMON LIT
President, National Jewish
Welfare Board

WCAdI0 OOoAU
There are many organizations
and institutions in American
Jewish life. Each has it's own
special role to play and its own
special contribution to make.
This is fine. A vigorous Jewish
community requires the crea-
tive contributions of every Jew
ish institution and organization
dedicated to the betterment of
Jewish life.
In recent years there have
been marked advances in heal
thy understanding, mutual ac-
ceptance and cooperation on the
part of many institutions. More
Jews, regardless of their back
ground or affiliation, are more
willing to work together than
they have been in previous
years.
This is as it should be, and
we take pride in the fact that
Jewish Community Centers and
YM-YWHAs, rabbis in the mill
tary chaplaincy, and the Ma
ional Jewish Welfare Board,
along with Jewish Welfare
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
BY JEFF WIENER
ADJ Chairman, HflleI, ASU

Arizona State University has
always prided itself upon the
multiplicity of experience which
it offers for its students. One
major facet of this diversity is
represented by Hillel, a collegi-
ate organization with a Jewish
heritage since inception. The
Anti-Defamation League is an
outgrowth of B'nai Birth, and
at ASU this year, for the very
first time, Hillel will sponsor a
branch of the ADJ.
The duties and responsibilities
of ADJ, besides being varied
and culturally enlightening, are
designed to be entertaining
while fulfilling a distinct need in
Hillel and the adjacent COM
munity.
The ASU division of the ADJ
will present several programs
during the coming academic
year. Among these will be films
and literature relating to the
American Nazi Party, the
dissemination of information
through campus based sympo-
Sums, and inter-religious group
information exchanging pro-
grams.
1t must be pointed out that
the ADJ at college level is
meant to be an active supple
ment to the now-burgeoning
program of general activities
under the direction of Hillel
president Stan Grossman. This
year the activities formulated
and realized by our efforts
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Library Discovered

JERUSALEM-A valuable IL
brary of Judaica comprising
about 800 volumes was discov-
cred here recently during a rou-
tine ispection of a condemned
structure in the run down Mach
lat SILVA Quarter, earmarked
for demolition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
HiIIeI In Relation To adj

will construct what Hillel feels
to be a rich and fertile soil in
which to plant the hopes of the
future of Hillel and ADJ.
The Jewish youth of the COM
munity organization are work.
ing together, using cooperation
as a basis for mutual activity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

PERSONAL

Will the young man who wanted a sports car,
the young lady interested in a stereo console,
the man and wife concerned with remodel ing
their present home, or just settling in their
new home, the people with back to-school ex-
penses and the person worried about lot of
small bills. please call at the nearest Guar
anty Bank for your money?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
star stat Writer

Fur coats we're selling for
$29. Lansburgh's advertised
cool summer dresses at 81 each
and the stores all had that
MIRA eagle posted in their win
dows when Bitsy Grant pulled
off one Of the biggest upsets
of all time In tennis.
Before the end of this month,
tennis will have its fullest and
brightest period Wimbledon
begins June "a, the world pro-
fessional tournament at Forest
Hills starts June ~ and, locally,
the National Seniors Clay
Courts championship gets I'M
derway at Edgemoor June 20.
With three major tourna-
ments running simultaneously,
the true tennis aficionado will
either be turning cartwheels or
twisting dials trying to pick UP
the late results.
Interest should be particu-
larry keen
Ca AT Wimbledon, because
Chuck Mckinley, earnestly
tuning up his game on grass,
has a solid chance of becoming
the first American mems singles
title-winner since Tony Trabert
in 1855. Only Roy Emerson
seems to be blocking his way.
(b)-At Forest Hills, because
Pancho Gonzales, the stormy
all-time great, is coming out
Of limited retirement to take
on Ken Rosewall, Rod LAYER,
Lew Hoad and the rest. The
IPTPA suspension slapped on
Gonzales a week ago for max
ing an unauthorized TV film
won't be in effect until after
the four-day tourney.
(c)-At Edgemoor, simply
because Grant will be here.
AS a victim at Edgemoor put
1t two years ago, Tennis
smArtness just oozes out Of
Grant. He Just puts you on a
string and jerks you around
the court still"
Grant will be SO on Christ
mas day and it's q tribute to
his greatness that he still has
that competitive drive. Don
Bulge, for instance. was just a
struggling junior the day back
in 1888 when Grant scored the
shocker that made his name
something of a household word.
1t happened in q third-round
match in the Nationals at
Forest Hills. Although Grant
was playing Ellswol th Vines,
the two-time defending cham
pion and q Wimbledon finalist,
the tournament committee
thought so little of the match
that was scheduled for the club
house court. In the stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Fred Stole Tops
Chuck Mckinley
To Retuin Title

BRISTOL, England, June is
(AP) Fred Stole, the Aus
tralian tennis star with the
cannonball service, defeated
Chuck Mckinley of st. Ann.
Mo, 6-3. Ga, today and re-
tanned the singles title in the
West Of England champion
ships.
Mckinley. seeded No. /, was
on the defensive almos
throughout the entire match
Stole set the pattern by win
ming the first game at love on
his service.
The observation-disclosures Ameri-
can leaped about the court and
made some fantastic retrieving
shots. Stole captured his serv-
ice in the eighth game TO lead
SIS, then rounded off the set
by serving another love game.
In the second set Mckinley
saved three match points be-
fore Stole finally made the
kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Entry List Open
Until Wednesday
In Parks Tennis

The deadline for entries In
the D. C. Public Parks tourna-
ment, which Is limited to non-
club members, has been set
for 6 pm. Wednesday.
The tournament begins with
mems singles at 10 am. and
women's singles at 2 pm. on
Saturday, June %, at the East
Potomac courts. Fees are So for
singles and 81 for q doubles
team, and entries may be made
at the Tennis Shop, 1925 Nine
tenth street NV.
The tournament is q qualify
ing round for the National
Public Parks tournament set
for mid-August in Buffalo. The
singles winners here will have
travel expenses paid to the ma
tional event. The 1865 National
Public Parks tournament al
ready has been announced for
Washington In 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

over his forehead, Vines stood
a towering 6-feet-2. Grant,
bushy- headed, was lao pounds
and Selects.
1t was one of those real-life
giant.killers. From that day on.
Grant had that intangible
something they call color. The
old timers at Edgemoor will be
glad to welcome Grant, with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

crowd buzzing over q defense
so adamant that Vines had to
earn his points two or three
times over.
Yet Grant not only kept the
ball in play, but even scored
some aces on his service and
attacked at times, shrewdly
mixing his length and spin.
With his linen cap pulled down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., June rs, 1858

Barry Wood, the Ivy League
hero, was the star performer
1t was late in the day and
the crowd was relaxed. Then
came the sudden announcement
in the stadium that Grant was
leading Vines. two sets to none,
The rush to tile clubhouse
looked like something by the
Forty Miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Many never made 1t in time
Grant completed the almost
unbelievable three-set sweep,
60, 6-3, 6-3. When he won it,
he let out a whoop Of Joy that
could be heard q block away
In the language OF the day,
Grant was we'll within the NRA
code. He worked about an hour
and knocked off. He left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

crafty slices and spins, back
to play doubles for sure and
possibly to defend the seniors
singles title he won here two
years ago.
There will be top-flight
tennis worldwide this month.
but with Grant in action the
show here won't be bad either.
And best Of all, it1l be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
3 Polo Matches
On Top Today

The Maryland-Virginia Polo
Association has scheduled three
outdoor matches today. includ-
ing the season opener for the
Belvoir Plantation club.
Potomac will be Belvoir's
first opponent in the $3.50 pm.
match at Woodlawn Planta-
ton. Potomac Falls. 9 new
club. visits Goose Creek at the
Middleburg field and Farming
ton travels 10 Casanova War
renton in the other two games,
also at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Aussie Net Sturs
Win Kent Crowns

BECKENHAM. England June
Is (AP). - Australian Tennis
stars Ken Fletcher and Mar
garet Smith wrapped Up the
singles title OF the Kent cham
pionships today.
Fletcher defeated fellow
Australian Martin Mulligan,
last years beaten Wimbledon
tinalist. Ga. 6-S.
In the women's final, also
an all-Australian clash. Miss
Smith crushed Jan Leblanc,
Go. 6-l.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
M. J. Walsh Funeral
 To Be Held Thursday

The funeral of M. J. Walsh, who passed away on Monday will be held from St. Joseph's Church or Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with a Requiem Mass.
 Rosary will be at 7:3O pm. We'd nesday.
 The family requests that those wishing to contribute offerings in his memory make contributions to the Heart Fund, instead of flowers.
 Jim Walsh arrived from Ket- chikan; Pete Walsh is expected from Juneau, weather permitting; MT. and Mrs. J.R. Taylor from Las Cruces, NM; Moreno Wills and Kay Farley from Palo Alto, Calif.; and Patricia Holbrook from North Hollywood, Calif., are sched- uled to arrive today.
 Pallbearers will be Geo. Bayer, Jim Blaming, Don Lyle, Henry Ullrich, Boyd Harwood and Mau- rice Kelliher
 Ushers are Don Hoover and Wm. Cameron.
 AcOlytes are grandsons J. T. Walsh, and Bobby Walsh, and Mike Blaming.
 Beverly Blaming will officiate at the organ and the Rev. Lau- renee Nevue, S.J., will perform the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Soviet Rocket Is
 Heading for the Moon

MOSCOW R - The Soviets said today Lunik hurtled 134,215 miles in the first "A hours of it's flight toward the moon and is speeding along on course.
 A broadcast communique car ried this progress report on the lunar research vehicle reported fired from an orbiting multi-stage rocket yesterday on it's 238,850- mile journey.
 With speed slackening some what after the initial boost, it was expected to take 312 days from takeoff time to, reach the area of the moon.
 Exactly what it is supposed to do remains a Soviet secret.
 The instrument laden, 3,130- pound Lunik could give the Rus sians a big lead over the United States in the race to land a man on the moon. The American pro- gram, stung by three spectacular failures last year, is far behind schedule, but officials in Washing ton said there is no need for Americans to panic.
 Scientists speculated that Lunik is intended either to land an un- manned observation station on the moon or orbit the moon to take detailed photographs and to gather other data.
 Such preliminaries are indis- pensable to landing a man, and "a big range of studies must be car ried out before man flies there" wrote astrophysicist Yuri Lipsky in Pravda today.
 However, the Soviet government gave no hint of Lunik's mission. Close studies of statements by Soviet scientists who should know turned up few clues.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
US. Rejects Reds Charges This Country Responsible For Cuban Refugee Raids

WASHINGTON R-The United States rejected today Sovie t charges this country was respon- sible for two Cuban refugee raids on Soviet ships in the area of Cuba.
 In a note delivered in Moscow, the United States also sharply re- minded the Soviet government of its Opposition to Soviet military involvement in Cuba"
 By it's rejection, the Uni { e d States also turned down, in effect, a Soviet demand, in notes late last month, that it pay damages arising out of the two incidents.
 Asserting the United States lis in no way associated with such attacks" and is in fact strongly opposed" to them, the US. note told the Soviets:
 ''The US. government is taking every step necessary to insure that such attacks are not launched, manned or equipped from U. s. territory"
 The text of the brief note was released by the State Department four hours in advance of Presi- dent Kennedy's news conference.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
House Approves
 Regulation of Public Utilities Within State

JUNEAU R - A bill providing for the regulation of public utili- ties within the state passed the House 31-8 today and was sent to the Senate
 Under terms of the measure. public utilities would be required to be certified by the State Public Service Commission after Jan. 1. 1864.
 Covered under the bill are all public utilities, public, cooperative or otherwise. However it specific ally excludes municipally owned and operated utilities, and natural gas and oil pipelines.
 The bill was sponsored by the House Commerce Committee.
 Passage of the bill came after only brief debate.
 Rep. Mike Gravel told the law makers that the bill was "a be- ginning in the right direction for proper regulation of utilities.
 Utilities, because of their econ omlc structure, require monopoly to Junction." Gravel said.
 The government grants mon- opolies on state and local levels to these utilities in order for their efficient operation which is of benefit to the people. By the same token, powers granted to private companies also carry responsibilities.
 "The reason for this irregulation is to see that these responsibilitie: are carried out"