davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Sees Reds in Agitation

Gov. Barnett also charged
that recent racial agitation lis
largely Communist inspired. /"
The committee is in recess un-
til 8 am. Monday, when 1t will
hear Gov. Wallace of Alabama
and Eugene Cook, Attorney
General Of Georgia.
Taking note of suggestions
that private tourist homes and
some other small establishments
be exempted, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
said the thrust of this bill will
be primarily against these lit
tie places" He said racial bar
riers are being dropped in the
big hotels and restaurants.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who is editor
of the Richmond News-Leader
also predicted that a Federal
law applicable to all business
places would not be enforceable
without an army of investiga-
tors and attorneys.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma, indicated again
yesterday he is giving so m G
thought to the ACCESSIBILITY of q
constitutional amendment to
accomplish the objective Of the
Presidents bill, because he is
concerned over how far Con-
gress can go under the COM
merce clause.
1t is not likely that a con-
stitutional amendment will be
tried, however, because it would
require a two-thirds vote in
both houses and ratification by
SO States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

s w. ts,1Isv .; TEeys,I v az. blue ~
Alex. exits: reward. 3b4-sO0S
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Jimmy Haynes
ubourd carrier

USS FRANKLIN d. ROOSE-
VELT-Jimmy D. Haynes, air.
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren o. Haynes of 1910 South
18th Street, Pascagoula, is serv-
ing aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Franklin D. Roose-
velt, currently serving with the
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean
as part of an aircraft car
rier striking force.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

national trade, development, pro-
duction, utilization, and distribu-
ton of wood products.
Many technical sessions will be
held where outstanding papers
from researchers in the nations
wood-research laboratories sup
ported by government, colleges
and industry, will be reported and
later published in the Forest Pro-
ducts Journal official capitals
monthly publication.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Representative
to forest society
is Milton Pick

MADISON, Wis. = When the
Forest Products Research Society
(FPRS) holds its 1868 annual
meeting in New Orleans, June
1920, Milton Pick, Pascagoula
Veneer Co., Paul Bunyan hour
chairman, will be present as rep
resentative of the society.
The international meeting of
FPRS will feature a general
theme highlighting the inter-
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Boptists to meet
i'm Montgomery

MOBILE (UPD - The 18th an
nual Alabama Baptist Evangelis-
tic Conference here Jan. 1929 was
expected to draw more than
1000 Baptist ministers.
State Baptist evangelism secre-
tary, Ralph Longshore, said the
meeting was expected to bring
some of the top UNCONVENTIONAL
ministers from throughout the
nation to Montgomery.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Double Duty

CLEVELAND CUPID - A Cleve-
land firm Hupp Coup.) makes a
portable infra-red heater which
serves as both heater and stove
on camping trips. Weighing three
the Camp Champ heater
runs from four to five hours on
propane gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

OF loan and the terms for repayment In the case Of
construction loan. repayment usually doesn't begin
until the house Is built
There are three types Of mortgages Obtainable
from most savings and loan institutions. Up to
$4,000 maximum, loans insured BY the Federal
Housing Administration are available with rela-
lively small down payment, and repayment can be
made over period as long as 50 years Loans guar
anteed By the Veterans Administration usually re-
quire no down payment for qualified veterans.
But the most common mortgages are known Is
Conventional loans They involve only the borrower
and the lending institution Although the maximum
repayment period Is . years. most Of these loans
range from IS to 70 years They usually are written
for 20 70 30 per cent Of the propers market value
and, currently. At an interest rate Of from So to
per cent
In choosina the amount Of down payment and the
monthly payment terms. savings and loan officials
point out Il Is important for you to consider certain
factors.
A small down payment combined with Low
monthly payments viii cost you more in total In
terest charges daring the years ofrepayment Onthe
other hand. high down payment with large monthly
payments could leave you with no cash for furnish
ingS maintenance and other such expenses.
Either extreme, Of course. has its drawbacks
And It's part Of the mortgage loan Officers job to
make Jour home financing plans workable with
reasonable mortgage terms based on your income.
assets and living expenses
After you've agreed upon the terms Of the mort
gage loan there closing costs TO cover such things
as the appraisal and title search And ifyoure build
ing your house. there's construction loan fee for
the periodic inspections and other services
Finally. when you and the mortgage loan officer
have completed these steps, there's only one major
move Cor you TO make-and that's into your new
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Jefferson placed
a premium on time

Place a premium on your time by
taking advantage Of the extra
twenty days Of grace at jefferson
Federal all savings received by
the twentieth Of the month earn
generous dividends from the first
Of the month. Safety is assured
since all accounts are insured uptO
eIO.OOObyan agencyof 1.-THE United
States government. Open your
account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

movement who had murdered elderly Jewish couple
they supposedly leading TO safety in Sweden
Bradford Dlman is outstanding Of the men, and
the entire cast Of unfamiliar European actors excellent
pm, WRC-.
Ben CaSey-"Allie" Sammy Davis, ir, does good job
the role of big league baseball player who loses eye
after accident There's subpot about Negro doctor
that gets bit out Of hand, but the with Davis
making his difficult adjustment to his condition
life are easily worth the hour. pm, WMAL-7
Danny Kaye ShowThe Kaye dialects into play again
in war sketch between Danny and Guest Jose Ferrer
Danny is both German general and British corporal
Kaye speciality The two also play astronauts who're not
too compatible in outer space There's soft shoe dance
songs with Kaye and Red Norvo's group plus st-down
bit at the end where Danny running out Of time
out in coat and shorts to talk 10 pm, WTOP-s.
The Eleventh HOur-SeaSons premere) Cold Hands Warm
Heart" DR.. Ralph Bellamys first and he walks into
about frigid wife Lola Albright and Kelvin Nc
Carthy do well Is the troubled couple 10 pmr WRC+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Chronicle The French They Are So French
This series cultural environment chooses
delightful Of proving its point about the French
tonight 1t simply quotes them through the ages with
. group Of acting pros bait Whether you find them
cynical pragmatists romantic ntelectuals De Maui
PEASANT Coceau Balzac, Anouh CamuS De Gaulle have
their uninhbited say with Barbara Harris Kim Hunter
Sorrel Booke Give Revil and Jean Pierre Aumont
hand TO interpret them. 1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Espionage Premiere "A Covenant With Death First Of
anthology series filmed primarily in Europe and all
based espionage theme. The show is produced by
Herb The Defenders Brodkin and he's leading off with
courtroom drama The storyne the postwar
trial in Norway of heroic members Of the resistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

to introduce Whitley Ford and
Company
Jimmy Durante, whose hit
record cSeptember Song'D
took an extra long explanation.
Even if Precht didn't book
it. ne permitted it. and some
body around there at CHS
ought to know that having Ed
talk too much is exactly like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

of-the-saloon. Helen Forrest
has. uh, matured somewhat
since she used to sing so
perkily at the old Madrillon
here, before her big band DAYS.
but her style requires updatinE.
I didn't recognize any Of the
Pied Pipers, IL that's who they
were.
! Me- thought T. D. was
great, but I'd rather spin his
albums and do my own dream
ing. This kind Of TV remember
ing is generally tasteless, any
way; the aim isn't to evoke
the heroes Of the past, but to
raise them. ready or not, from
the dead. 1t belongs in a night
club, in q chilling green light,
along about midnight.
II the premiere show was
any guide. David Wolper's new
documentary series on Nom
days (NBC-D will be q half
hour reserved for the roman
ticized half-told tales of Hol-
lywood Stars. past and present.
The late Humphrey Bogart was
the subject Of the opener and
the tone throughout might be
described as early Forest Lawn.
Bogart lived life to the hilt,
as they say. and one thing you
can be sure he'd never have
been caught doing it wasting
his time on q half-hour that
went by on tippie-toe like this.
Adding to sepulchral pro-
ceedings was narrator Joseph
Gotten. the actor who comes
equipped with Q built-in echo
chamber.
In town briefly-Connie B.
Gay and Mrs. Gay. preparatory
to leaving for Amsterdam
where the BOSNIAN Of WQMR
and WGAY-FM will be the i'm
presario for a folk-music, boot
enanny type of show to be
staged in conjunction with the
mammoth Fair and Symposium
sponsored by our Foreign Agri-
culture Service Gay has
been busy signing up some top
acts around town and Nashville
for the Nov. 7-24 program and
so far-has The Willis
Brothers, Elton Britt, Mary
Klick, Dub Howington, and
others.
WWDC's radio documentary
tonight % to 10 o'clock)-en-
titled I'm Your Hands"-is q
special documentary analysis
Of a case for clemency for the
three young Montgomery
County men under sentence Of
death. -. 1t is addressed toGov.
Tawes. who must make the
Hateful decision, and closes with
an editorial by the stations
owner. Ben Strouse, who calls
the punishments excessive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

a nostalgia bit with Frank
Sinatra. jr., and Tommy Dor
sey's orchestral ghost. which
required the host to yack in
terminably e.
. that amazing Italian mouse, +"
for which Ed always performs
as straight man
. the usual pre-World Series
interview feature. requiring Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
ON THE AIR
SuIIivan's Got the Talk Buq-Bad

not having Judy sing enough.
Someone once pointed out
! think it was the late Fred
Allen-that Sullivan is a mar
velous pointer.
He is also the fellow shrewd
enough to bring together enough
of the performers. actors and
personalities who are news
enough to overcome the restric-
tons Of time and setting to
guarantee an audience, If not
entertainment.
How was the show otherwise7
Terrible. Frank Sinatra, IT,, Is
a likely looking young fellow
but he's copying his fathers
phrasing and his voice is run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ critic

Ed Sullivan has been Tv long enough-s consecutive
unprecedented know better than what
doing of last Sunday night his premiere
Talking.
Son-inaw Bob Precht who produces his show ought
know better also. ahead and booked
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
African Nations
Aided In Birth
Control Fight

Several African nations in
cluding the Congo, Southern
Rhodesia, Ethiopia, Liberia and
Nigeria are included in the
worldwide birth control pro-
gram launched last week by
Interchurch Medical Assistance,
an agency of American Pro-
testant churches and welfare
groups.
With the shipment of 100000
units of new spermicidal
aersol foam conteraceptive that
went to medical missions and
hospitals, INA executive direc-
tor Arthur Wilde said "it's too
late for studies" and the ship
ment of the contraceptives is
"solely for humanitarian rea-
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Delta Devils
Win 9th Annual
TougaIoo Relay

Itta Bena, Mississippi - The
Mississippi Vocational College
Delta Devils moved into Warren
Field Saturday, Tougaloo South
ern Christian College, Tougaloo,
Mississippi and almost with a
clean sweep of running events,
captured the 9Th Annual Touga-
loo Relays Championship.
The Delta Devils won seven
first places out of IA events and
took three seconds and one-third
to go out in front of their near
est rival, billiard University, As
1I2 to 33 5I6.
billiard University had three
firsts, two seconds and three
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Ac---.--,,,, 81 NEN13 ia.

thirds. Jackson State College,
nosed out of second place by
billiard University with a 1 1I2
point difference, had to settle
for third with so 1f3 points.
The Delta Devils arch rival, the
Alcorn Braves, were dropped to
fourth place with % 1i2 points
- twenty-tnree points points
behind the fleet footed Delta
Devils. The host team, Touga-
loo College, occupied the cellar
with 13 points.
Outstanding performances
were turned in by Delta Devils
freshman, Rogers Mcclellan,
junior, Horace Buckley, the 440
yard relay team, and the sprint
medley relay team.
Horace Buckley, two weeks
ago, ran a LAS. 8, $50 yards at
the Pelican Relays, finishing
second behind Alcorn's Willie
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Mccoy, losing the mile run, two
miles relay, and mile relay
anchor to Mccoy last week at
the Alcorn Relays, came back
strong this week to prove to his
Brave rival, Willie Mccoy, all
that glitters is not gold, it can
be green, by sweeping the $50
yard run, mile run, and anchor
ing the sprint medley team,
posting times of 1854. o., 4.26. 0
and 3:34. 0 respectively. This
feat set new records at Warren
Field in the $50 yard run and
mile run. Buckley also anchor
ed the mile relay team, losing
to billiard University by five in
ches. Rogers McSlellan won the
100 in a blazing 8. 6. s seconds
setting a new record for War
rem Field. He anchored the 440
yard relay team to a winning
time of 42.4 seconds, setting an
other new record for Warren
Field. Mcclellan also ran a leg
on the winning sprint medley
team.
Coach C. R. Lackey, Track
Mentor, and his Delta Devil
thinclad are looking forward
to a dual meet, and the Tuske-
gee Relays during this week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
NAACP
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to continual harassment and re-
prisals from local officials for
his militant leadership. T h e
most recent attempt to intimi-
date him concerned an alleged
traffic violation.
A mailed summons to appear
in City Court on April 5 was
not delivered until the morning
of April 6 even though it was
postmarked April 1. On the eve
ming of April 5 Mr.. Jelks was
arrested for not appearing in
court earlier that day and held
in the parish Jail overnight, thus
preventing his appearance at a
scheduled NAACP mass meeting
that night.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

base.
Airman Thornton, who enlist
ed in the Air Force a short time
ago, has just completed his
basic military training here.
The airman, a 1862 graduate
of Utica A. (Miss.) High
School, attended Utica Junior
College.
Lakeland AFB, Texas - Air
man Third Class Joe Tucker, son
of Mrs. Bertha L. Tucker of
1912 Warren ST., Jackson, Miss,
is being reassigned to Selfridge
AFB, Mich, for training and
duty as a baker.
Airman Tucker recently com
pleted United States Air Force
basic military training here.
The airman is a 1861 gradu-
ate of Sam M. Brinkley High
School.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

sons" He said the entire birth
control program was developed
to combat widespread malnu-
triton and starvation" in over
populated countries.
The INA announcement came
on the heels of a report by the
National Academy of Sciences
urging the Federal Govt to
actively participate in interna-
tional birth control studies as
part of a concerted attack on
the world poplation explosion
that is fast getting beyond
economic aid. IMA's overseas
project was made possible by
the generosity of Joseph Sum-
nen of St. Louis, developer of
Emko, the aerosol foam product.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11

Laurence Jones, and short
time later called in her attor-
neys to draw up a will nameing
Piney Woods as beneficiary of
her estate on the occasion Of
her death.
The estate was a fortune Gin
excess of 100000" and the
condition of the will was reveal
ed to DR.. Jones by the law firm
two years ago.
The building which was dedi-
Gated to Mrs. Caldwell is an
ultra-modern domestic science
building located in the heart Of
the growing Mississippi college.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Wage-hour

Biloxi, Miss. - Especially -
United States District Judge S.
C. Mize has enjoined C & F
Packing House Market, Inc, of
Gulfport, Miss, and S. R. Cru
thirds, individually, from violat-
ing provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Art.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
New Domestic

Continued From Page One)
December 1854, Mrs. Caldwell,
then living in Honolulu, viewed
the "This Is Your Life" show
lon television which told the
story of Piney Woods and DR..
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
Democratic 49,.
Continued From Page One,

misled by empty slogans"
. "The Marxist theory of
class warfare has no relevance
to Kenya's situation. Attitudes
which were appropriate when
we were fighting for independ-
ence have to be revised. An
all-out war by the [laborl
unions now could only be
waged against their own gov
ernment and fellow-citizens."
. "We believe in a wide
measure of governmental con-;
troll of the economy in the ma
tional interest. There are many
ways of participation without
acquiring public ownership.
Our scarce capital resources
have more urgent tasks to per-
form than the buying out OF
private owners. ;"
. I'VE are democratic So
cialists and any type of coop
erative practice lin agricul-
ture] which is introduced must
have the full support Of the
people concerned"
. with certain reservations
we salute the role the UN has
played in the Congo. ;"
. I'VE shall welcome both
government and private in
vestment in Kenya from over
seas. We shall encourage in
vestors to participate jointly in
projects with our own govern
ment. Thus will be a guaran-
, tee to the provider of the capi-
, tai Of the security of his invest
ment and to the people ofKenya
that the undertaking is being
directed according to our ma
tional policy and needs"
. "In order to boost indus
trial expansion a system of tax
holidays for new investment
will be considered. Infant in
dustries will be protected. Spe-
cial consideration wilkbe given
to local investors.
Read together, these plat
form plans seen to many OBJ
servers to take Kenya social
ism about as far away from the
Communist formula for devel-
oping a country as it is pos.
sible for an African nationalist
TO get.
Other items of KANU policy
emphasize familiar African
themes, but are Nceuched
throughout in tone of sturdy
moderation.
Only the emphasis on ex-
panding the health services and
in sticking to the popular slo-
gan of universal seven-year
primary education rather than
giving higher priority to re-
moving the secondary-school
bottleneck may cause any
raising Of economists eye
broWs.
The policies of the rival
party. the Kenya African
Democratic Union (KADU),
whose full program is not yet
available. are unlikely to differ
much from KANUS except for
the constitutional theme of
preserving regions rights"
against all centralizing tenden-
cieS.
But defense bases may be-
come a campaign issue.
KANU commits itself to the
full pan-African doctrine of
nonalignment in international
affairs. "Our policy is one of
nonalignment, not Of nom
commitment" the platform
says. adding, "We fully commit
ourselves to support what we
believe 10 be right and just in
international affairs. But each
case will be judged on its
merits"
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-11
IN OUR
ARMED FORCES

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - Air
man Basic j. B. Thornton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tetta Thornton
of 1868 Cadillac Drive, Jackson,
Miss, has been selected for
technical training as an air
policeman at this Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

officer for an annual SO
million program Of missions.
education and philanthropy.
Since 1856 she has been
comptroller and treasurer Of
the Japan International
Christian University Founda-
ton.
Miss Gibson Is an alumna
Of VaSSar College with Phi
Beta Kappa honors. She also
holds an honorary doctor Of
laws degree from Ewha
Woman's University in Seoul,
Korea.
Bishop Ledden was elected
to the episcopacy in 1874
from the passionate Of Trinity
Methodist Church in Albany.
Earlier he served In minister
ial posts in Providence, r. l.;
Buffalo, N. Y, and Camden,
M.
Bishop Ledden was presi-
dent Of the Council of BiSh-
ops of the Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

daughter Louise Stewart to
Ensign Garretson Wade
Chinn. UsNR. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Austin Brockenbrough
CHM Of Washington, for
merly Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Lins was graduated
from Miss Halls School and
Bradford Junior College. She
was presented to society in
1851 at q dinner dance in
New York given by her par
ents at the st. Regis and she
Is Q provisional member Of
the New York Junior League.
Ensign Chinn was gradu-
ated from Phillips Exeter
Academy and Yale University.
A March wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
: Society-Home
Miss Henrietta Gibson
ToWedMethodist Bishop

Washington where Bishop
Ledden has been on the
faculty Of Wesley Theological
Seminary since his retire.
ment from episcopal duties
in 1860.
Miss Gibson, whose earlier
life was spent In Albany,
N. Y. went to New York in
1914 to become treasurer Of
the Woman's Division Of
Christian Service of the Board
of Missions of the Methodist
Church.
In this position she was
receiving and disbursing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

The engagement Of Miss
Henrietta Gibson Of New
York and Methodist Bishop
w. Earl Ledden Of Washing
ton was announced last week
at a luncheon in New York
attended by the denomina-
tons bishops Of the North
eastern Jurisdiction and their
wives.
The marriage, a family
service, will be performed by
Bishop Herbert WEIGH in
New York on January IS.
The couple will reside In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Child Center
To Give Play

The Brookland Child Gen.
ter, a school In Berwyn
Heights. Md. for Children
with Special Problems, Is
presenting q play THE
Meaning Of Christmas" to-
morrow at 8 pm. On Tues
day the students win present
the same play ct 8 pm. for
the students Of Elizabeth
Seaton High School In Bla-
densburg. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

In 1e56-57 and president Of
the New York State Council
Of Churches. 1945-4e.
Born in Glassboro, N. j.,
the bishop Is an alumnus Of
Dickinson College where he
earned Phi Beta Kappa
honors, and Drew University.
He holds several honorary
doctorates and is an accom-
plished organist and musical
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Green Tea

The Women's City Club
will hold a Green Tea" to-
morrow from 8 to 5 pm. at
the Club House. Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin will review three
current New York plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Miss Lins
To Wed
Ensign

Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip
Lins Of New York announce
the engagement Of their