davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

the number Of Negroes in pro-
fessional grade levels IL to 20,
according to the Post Office Ad-
visory Board. In it's report to
the Postmaster General last
April, the Advisory Board stat
ed that: "The Departments or
derly procedure for promotions
on merit to supervisory grades,
combined with this Administra-
tion's vigorous commitment to
equal employment, has made it
possible to show a significant
change in the number of Negro
supervisors. This promotion
system, plus the Departments
continued commitment and con-
Germ, will result in a constant
increase of opportunity for Ne
gro supervisors in the future.
Executive Vice Chairman Ho-
bart Taylor commented that it
is heartening to note the pro-
gress which the Post Office De-
partment has made and the
gains it has accomplished in the
two-and-one half years the
Committee has been in opera
ton, but he agreed with the
Boards conclusion that: while
significant. gains are being made
in demonstrating this. Admins
tration's commitment to equal
employment opportunity, we
are not satisfied. We are deter
mined to vigorously pursue our
program"
A statement once made by
Postmaster J. Edward Day
might we'll be considered a sane
tion to this pledge, when he de-
clared that the program of
equal employment is being in
stituted by the Post Office "be-
cause it is economically sound,
morally correct and because it
is the law"
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Retail Wholesale Department
Store Workers.
Hotel and Restaurant Work
ers Joint Board.
international Association Of
Retail Clerks.
International Jewelry Work
ers.
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
international Association of
Machinists District Council
15).
International Maritime Union.
Oil Chemical and Atomic
Workers.
Painters District Council No.
8.
Seafarers' international Un-
ion.
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea.
United Furniture Workers.
United Transport Workers.
United Automobile Workers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
New Appointed
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From rage One)
of, so it behooves all Of us to
do a little more searching to
find out where they are and to
prepare for them"
Shaw became the first Negro
to head a post office of major
city in the United States when
he accepted the postmaster posi-
tion in mid-April. And one of
his major accomplishments was
that of successfully entering
into a peaceful labor-manage-
ment agreement. In less than
three months after he had taken
over his new post, he quietly
signed contracts with four
labor unions: Local 8, National
Federation of Post Office Motor
Vehicle Employees; Local 21,
National Association Of Post
Office Mail Handlers; Los An
peles Branch "a of the Nation
al Association of Letter Car
riers: and the Los Angeles Pos
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

and regulations of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal
E m p 10y m ent Opportunity,
which resulted in the appoint
ment Of a Negro employee to
a supervisory position. Other
Negro workers were subse-
quently upgraded.
Before accepting the Post
mastership, Shaw was vice pre-
sident and director Of the Fami-
.ly Savings and Loan Associa-
tion in Los Angeles and men,
Der of the Democratic Central
Committee of California. He is
active in the Community Chest
and has worked with one of its
agencies dealing with delinquent
youth. He is also a member of
the Los Angeles Chamber Of
Commerce.
A native of Columbus, Ohio,
this 40-year-old Postmaster re-
ceived his education in the pub
lie schools of his home town.
During his military service,
World War IL, he received some
training at the University Gen.
ter, U. S. Army Education Pro-
gram, in Florence, Italy. He
graduated from Ohio State Uni
versity Center, U. S. Army
Education Program, in Flor
ence, Italy. He graduated from
Ohio State University with a BIS
degree in business administra-
ton, and has done additional
graduate work at the Univer-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
tai Union. This accomplishment,

tai Union. This accomplishment,
according to Postmaster Shaw,
was one of his most satisfying
experiences. He added that the
entire job has been an exciting
one, although he admitted it
was a little frustrating at first
due to the vast size Of the op-
Grafton. The Los Angeles Post
Office is an $85 million a year
operation and employs more
than 10000 workers. In addition
to the main post office, the
city has Sd delivery points, 10
contract stations, IL nondelivery
customs units and air force
branches, an airmail post
(known as terminal annex) at
the Los Angeles international
Airport, and a mailbag depart
ment. 1t services daily 100000
business establishments an d
residential patrons. Between 4
and 6 million pieces of first
class mail pass in and out of
the Los Angeles Post Office
each day.
Shaw was appointed to this
position to fill the vacancy
created by the retirement of
Postmaster Otto X. Oleson. The
former postmaster retired soon
after his promotional privileges
were suspended late last year
due to charges that he stood in
the way of promotions of Negro
postal workers. An investiga-
tion was made under the rules
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

sity of California and the
American Savings and Loan In
stitute.
He is married to the former
Margaret Ann White and the
father of three children.
In less than three months
after a Negro Postmaster was
appointed in Los Angeles, the
third largest Post Office in the
United States, the City Of San
Francisco announced the ap.
pointment of a Negro, DR.
Oscar L. Daniels, to the posi-
ton of Medical Officer in their
Post Office Department. DR..
Daniels, a 49-year-old practi.
toner and a veteran of two
wars, became the first Negro
to be appointed to a position of
this professional level in the
Postal Service, according to
Postmaster General J. Edward
Day.
Mr.. Daniels is a native of
New York City and received his
education at Lincoln University
in Chester County, Pennsy-
lvania, and at Howard Univer-
sity in the Nations Capitol. He
is married and the father of
four children.
Appointments like those of
Postmaster Shaw and Medical
Officer Daniels prompted Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson
to commend the Post Office De-
partment for its achievement in
carrying out President Ken
nedy's Executive Order calling
for equal employment oppor-
tunities in the Federal service.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County of Kinds.
To Mary Lee Galtney. whose post
office address and street address Is
unknown You are summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the First Judicial District, County
OF Kinds, in said state, on the Sec
ond Monday of September. A. D.,
1868 to defend the suit No. 1914
in said Court Of Harold Galtney
Complainant, wherein you are a
defendant.
This 5th day of August, A. D.,
1868.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT.
Chancery. Clerk
BY Ruth Mary, D. c.
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitor
August 5-12-I9-1963
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
List 0rg....

Continued From Page One)
Women.
New york City Commission
on Human Rights
New York City Mission So
ciety.
National Federation Of Settle
ments-Neighborhood Centers.
New York State Association
of Elks..
Pan African Student Organ
ization.
Presbyterian Inter racial
Council.
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of
the Masons of the State Of N. Y.
Prince Hall Order of the East
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

MRS LOUISE PROTHRO (left) Of Pet Milk Company st.
Louis, Missouri hands Dr. Albert ndel $1,000 check her
companys contribution United Negro College Fund
Dr. Lnde ST. Louis chairman of the funds campaign
committee Pet Milk Company has been continuing contributor
the fund.- which helps higher education for Negroes
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Motion to Table
NEEDED SENATE LEADERSHIP
BEGINS TO CRACK THE WHIP
By the Associated Press

Needed for lack of action the Senate's Democratic
and Republican leaders swapping the whip
Looking out vacant desks last night after long
session foreign aid the Democrats gentlemanly boss
Mike Mansfield chided his colleagues for chronic abb
senteeSm."
Toling off his evidence he declared that 20 were
absent Tuesday II Wednesday % Thursday rs at pm
yesterday and 81 not two hours later when the final roll
call was taken.
He urged all to be back on the job after Mondays
Veterans Day holiday, declaring:
They should realize they have a job to do here"
G. O. P. Leader Dirksen asserting he had been
excorted for not helping expedite matters announced
he would start tabing, and thus end debate
of amendments proposed to the foreign aid bill which
the Senators have had their hands for two weeks.
Senator Dodd Democrat Of Connecticut, set off
verbal fireworks that zed and popped for two days by
charging that the Senate leaders were maintaining hours
of IL to while legislation lags and drags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

jumped up and moved to table
it before Senator Morse even
had begun an explanation
Democratic Majority Leader
Mansfield persuaded him to
withdraw the motion, but Sen
ator Dirksen said he would re-
new it Tuesday.
Both leaders had been criti-
cized by Senator Dodd, Demo-
crat of Connecticut, for not
speeding up Senate business,
and Senator DirkSen declared
yesterday:
II am going to get this bill
off the floor of the Senate. If
I am to be the vehicle of ex-
petition, I willingly assume this
rule" o.
Senator Morse retorted that
this would amount to destroy
ing the rights of the minority,
if We are a minority"
Senator Morse said he and
other opponents of the bill
would fight for their amend
mentS, and said if Senator
Dirksen persisted, there is 60
ing to be quite a contest be-
tween now and January l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Beth Torch
Installation

Rabbi Aaron Mauskopf viii be
installed as spiritual leader Of
the Beth Torah Congregation at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the syna-
gogue, 46O1 z a stern avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub of
Temple Israel, president Of the
Washington Board Of Rabbis,
will be the installing officer and
speaker.
The invocation will be given
by Rabbi Joseph NJ. BrandriSs
Of Har Tzeon Congregation.
A native Of New York, Rabbi
MauSkopf is a graduate of
Yeshiva Seminary, 1871, and
Mercer University, 1912. He
also has a Doctor Of Religious
E Education degree from the
Teachers Branch, Jewish
Theological Seminary, 1850.
The 45-year-old rabbi is a
m en- Der Of the Conservative
Rabbinical Assembly Of Ameri-
ca. He previously held pulpits in
the Philadelphia area 1951-1961,
at Emm anuel Synagogue,
Charleston, S. c., 1961-196S. Beth
Torah Congregation, organized
in 1947, has $50 families.
Rabbi Mauskpof is married,
has two children and lives at
1901 Eastern avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Vienna Methodist
Chuch to Open

Members of Wesley Methodist
Church in Vienna, Va, will at
tend the first services in their
new $4,000 sanctuary at $3.50
and IL am. in the church,
Moore avenue and Sprin G
street.
DR.. Harold H. Hughes, super
intendent Of the Arlington dis
trict, will speak.
The structure has three ad-
ministrative offices, four Sum-
day school classrooms, choir
room and lounge. Elmer Cap
pelmann of Arlington was the
architect.
The Rev. William Jeryl Fink
is pastor of the 1,1OO-member
congregation, organized in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
IIIiu Gets Advice
On Oil DEGREES

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 9
(AP)-Undersecretary of State
W. Averell Hartman advised
President Arturo lila to pro-
coed with justice and caution
in deciding what to do about
foreign oil contracts.
Argentina has drafted de.
creeS to cancel American and
other foreign oil contracts but
has not acted on them.
Informed sources said Mr..
Hartman told DR.. lila yeSter-
day that a just settlement
would protect Argentina'S busi-
ness climate for future private
investment and the Alliance for
Progress, WaShington's eco
nomic aid program to Latin
America.
The sources emphasized that
Foreign Minister Miguel Angel
zavala Ortiz, rather than Mr..
Hartman, brought up the sub
ject Of oil contracts. Mr.. Har-
riman will leave tomorrow for
an Alliance for Progress meet.
ling at Sac Paulo. Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
ENJOYS Traded
By France, UAR

CAIRO, Nov. 9 (AP).-Full
diplomatic relations between
France and the United Arab
Republic are being restored
with the exchange Of Ambas-
sailors.
The two nations severed dip
lomatic relations during the
1856 Suez crisis. Last April
they announced the exchange
of Charges d'Affaires. >
An announcement yesterday
said the new UAR Ambassador
to Paris is Abdel Nonein Ibra-
ham ell Magyar, an officer who
has served as envoy to several
European countries and most
recently was Ambassador to
Greece. The French Ambassa-
dor to Cairo is Jacques Roux, a
career diplomat who served in
Britain and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Churches Name
StuH Workers

Two Washington area church
IS this week announced add
tons to their professional stats.
Elmer Heerema, a member
Of the Army Chorus at Fort
Myer, Va, was named director
Of music, and Mrs. Mona Lee
Miller became iorganist of Plym-
outh Haven B aptist Church,
200 Fort Hunt road, Alexandria.
Mr.. Heerema received a
bachelor Of music degree at
Westminster Choir College,
PriBceton, N. j., and had held
music posts in churches In
Michigan and New Jersey. Mrs.
Miller was a church Organist
for 10 years in Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Miss Helen r. Wright, former
administrative assistant of Ru-
hama Baptist Church in Biz
mingham, Ala, was named to
the same post at Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, 5671 Western
avenue NV.
A graduate Of the Carver
School of Missions and Social
Work in Louisville, KY, she
also will direct weddings and
serve as secretary to the pastor,
DR.. j. Herbert Gilmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Pre-Cunu TuIks Set
For Engaged Couples

Two pre-Cana conferences for
engaged couples will be held
this week under the sponsorship
Of the Family Life Bureau of
the Catholic Archdiocese of
Washington.
Three married couples will
discuss problems of newlyweds
at 8 pm. tomorrow in st. Je-
romes School, 52O7 Forty-second
place, Hyattsville, Md. A SINH
lar conference will be held at 8
pm. Thursday at Cathedral
Latin Sc hool, 200 California
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Lectures Set
In Several
Churches

Lectures on topics Of current
interest are scheduled In sew
eral Washington area churches
and synagogues tomorrow.
The Rev. Paul Morrison, as
siStant pastor Of Foundry Meth
odist Church, viii discuss
Sources of Christian Morality"
at 7:SO pm. at EldbrOOke Meth
Odist Church, Wisconsin avenue
and River road NV.
AsOk K. Ray, First Secretary
of the Indian Embassy, will
speak on the revolution Of ris-
ing expectations" in India at z
pm. In University Methodist
Church, 1921 Campus drive, Col
lege Park, Md.
Kyin 90, a Burmese with the
Voice Of America, viii give a
talk on Burma at 7::S0 pm. In
TwinbrOOk Baptist Church, 1901
TwinbrOOk parkway, Rockville,
Md.
DR.. Erwin r. Goodenough,
Yale professor Of the history of
religion, will speak on Jewish
Roots Of Early Christian Art"
at 1880 am. at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, 1886 Ma
comb street NV.
The Rev. Andrew Young, pro-
gram director Of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, will speak on "The Roles
of the Church and the South In
the Civil Rights Revolution"
at the Church for the Redeemer,
Fifteenth and Girard streets
NE.
The Rev. Lawrence Campbell,
executive secretary of the DAN
vile Christian Progressive As
sociaton, and Mrs. Nancy Kar-
70, a Bethesda housewife who
was arrested in Danville, viii
speak at 8 pm. in the Unitarian
Church of Arlington, 4444 Ar.
lington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Indignation Hit
By Negro Locals.
Meuny Declares

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP)-
George Meany, AFL-CIO presi-
dent, says, much of the hard
core opposition Ito integration
among ITO segregated loo lis
comes from Negro locals.
He made the remark yester-
day at a news conference after
his address to the Sind annual
convention of the AFL-CIO
building and con structio n
trades department.
He said Negroes should have
equal opportunity but not pre-
ferential treatment for jobs.
He was applauded when he
said he approved the "consis-
tent, sound position" taken by
Peter ]. Brennan, president OF
the greater New York City
B uilding a n d Construction
Trades Council, in favoring ra-
cial equality and opening all
building trades unions to quail
fled Negroes.
Mr.. Brennan has vigorously
opposed a quota system pro-
posed by some civil rights
groups who demand that Ne
groes and Puerto Ricans be
hired until they constitute Is
per cent Of the work force or
construction jobs. He called II
unavoidable. Mr.. Nancy said
the AFL-CIO Is making SUBJ
stantial progress in civil rights
but he added that some civil
rights groups want the mill
lennium and they want it vest
erday."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Bible Class Offered
For Sponish-Speokine

twenty-five Spanish-speaking
adults and children attended the
first session Of a new Bible
class last Sunday at First Pres
byterian Church Of Annandale,
Va, Newcastle and Bristo
drives. The class meets again
tomorrow at 5 pm.
Guillermo S. Cabrera Of Cuba,
son Of a Presbyterian minister
and himself an attorney with
the Pan Am erican Union,
teaches the class and serves as
accompanist in the hymns. The
Rev. John r. Hornick, pastor Of
First Presbyterian, also pari-
cipateS, making himself under
stood in the Portuguese which
he learned during eight years
as a missionary in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
St. Duvid's to Hold
Commemorution Rite

The annual Service Of Com
memoration for allied service
men who died in the service Of
their countries will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at st. David's
Episcopal Church, 5l5O Macomb
street NV.
The Rev. Albert E. Taylor Of
Britol, England, will conduct
the service, to which British
servicemen are especially mvit-
ed. Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller,
former Army chief Of chaplains
will give the sermon. The les
sons will be read by Maj. Gen.
william S. Steel, USAF, and
Rear Admiral ]. F. D. Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
7 Churches Plan
Revival Services

Revival services are scheduled
this week at two churches in the
Washington area.
J. W. Evans of Port Arthur,
Tex, will conduct gospel meet
ings Of the Church Of Christ,
meeting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School cafeteria,
1910 East-West highway. Serv-
ices will be held nightly tomor-
row through Saturday at 1880.
DR.. Floyd N. North, editor Of
the Commission, q Southern
Baptist Foreign Mission Board
monthly, will be the evangelist
at 7:45 pm. Monday through the
following Sunday at Central
Baptist Church, 5412 Annapolis
road, Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Protestant Council Presents
Kennedy Medal of Honor

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
President Kennedy, a Roman
Catholic, addressed a huge
Protestant gathering and re-
ceIved an unparalleled honor
and a warm tribute here last
night.
Mr.. Kennedy was guest of
honor Of the Protestant Coun-
ell Of New York City ct a ban
quet at which about $500 rep
reSentatives Of all faiths were
present.
The council gave him its new
Family Of Man Award" and a
gold medal which was engraved
with his name and an inscrip-
ton saying it was ain recog-
milton Of creative leadership
and dedicated service"
The evening was in striking
contrast to another in Sep
TENDER, 1860, that provided one
of the most dramatic moments
Of the presidential campaign.
Mr.. Kennedy appeared before
900 members and guests Of the
Greater Houston (Tex.) Min
isterial Association.
KinsOlving's Tribute
He told his Protestant clergy
audience on that occasion that
"if the time should ever come
when my office would re.
quire me to either violate my
conscience or violate the ma.
tional interest, then I woulC
resign the office. ,
In presenting the award last
night. the New York council
president, the Rev. Arthur Lee
Kinsolving, told Mr.. Kennedy
you are regularly in our
prayers, sir, that Almighty God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Z D. c. Men Elected
To AFL-CIO Posts

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Cornelius j. Haggerty, of Wash
ington, D. c., was elected presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO Building
and Construction Trades De-
partment for a second term
yesterday.
Also reelected at the depart
ment's SD annual convention
was Maurice A. Hutchinson of
Washington, first vice presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Presbyterian Church
Breaks Ground

Members Of Mount Vernon
Presbyterian Church recently
attended a grOundbreaking GER
emory for their proposed new
$4,000 sanctuary at 1913 Sher.
wood Hall lane, Alexandria, Va.
The structure is planned for
completion in the fall Of 1864.
The Rev. Donald F. Pilkenton
is minister Of Mount Vernon
Church, organized in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

may bless. strengthen, guide
and inspire you. You may
be assured Of the solidarity of
our loyalty and support"
DR.. KinSolving said it was an
unprecedented occasion and
somewhat of an acknowledge
ment Of gratitude to a man Of
destiny who, he said, helped
people "break out Of their
suspicious and prejudiceS and
realize that we are all one
people"
The words drew a heavy
round Of applause. And Mr..
Kennedy drew applause and a
standing ovation.
Touches on Politics
His address was beamed at
building up support for his
foreign aid program, belea-
CURED in Congress. He told the
asSemblage that the family of
man is worldwide and beset
by troubles requiring Ameri-
can assistance in the Nations
own interests.
Mr.. Kennedy also touched
on politics, saying he has fol-
lowed the career Of New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, an
nounced candidate for the Re.
publican presidential nomina.
ton. and regretted that Mr.
Rockefeller, last years guest o.
honor, was not present at thu
dinner.
II have followed his career
with more interest than yoI
might imagine. In his quest fol
the presidency, Gov. Rockefel-
Ter follows the example of other
distinguished New Workers.
! Wendell Willkie, Thomas Dew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Jews Killed by Nuzis
To Be Remembered

Isaac Franck, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Washington,
will speak at a IN e m orr a !
Hour" on the Jews who were
killed by the Nazis at 4 pm. to-
morrow in Pierce Hall Auditori-
UNI, H award and Fifteenth
streets NV.
The memorial is being spon-
sored by Achduth (Chevrah)
Congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Moss at Maryland U.

The I'D annual military me-
mortal mass will be given at
$50 am. tomorrow in the War
Memorial Chapel on the Mary
land University campus. The
Right Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright, vicar general Of the
Washington Catholic Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Literature Class

DR.. Roland Frye, Folger Ii
brary research professor, will
lead a class on "Sensate Cul-
ture and SenSeless Churchman-
ship" from 10 am. to noon
Tuesday at the Christian Com
munity Presbyterian Church,
3120 Belair drive, Bowie, Md.
The class is the second in a Sc
ries of eight on Literature and
the Christian Analysis of Man"
being offered by the graduate
college Of the Presbytery of
Washington City.