davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

There is a jitterbug-type die
tator named Sukarno who runs a
bankrupt collection of islands
called Indonesia on the charity
of America and other countries
he has been able to blackmail
into accepting his position in
Southeast Asia. The incest thing
one could say about Sukarno is
that he is a travelling man who
likes DANES. with whom he is
frequently photographed doing the
twist.
This nasty little man, whose
country is synonym for corTup-
tion and meddlesome evil since
the Dutch got kicked out and
Sukarno weaseled his way to
power, has been received with
honor in the White House of this
country, as we greet so many
other up-jumped busboys recently
come to power in this magnifi-
cent nonsense called self-deter-
mination.
Sukarno should have been de
MED admission to the country on
grounds of moral turpitude, if
nothing else; instead, we lend
him ear and we give him money.
Sukarno, in the name of free
dom, recently hijacked a country
which he calls West Irian, which
is nothing but a chunk of New
Guinea largely inhabited by
happy headhunterS and a variety
of entrancing bugsies and beast
les; a place where orchids grow
profusely wild, and the crocS keep
the birth rate down.
The Dutch used to ride herd
on these Papuan Stone Ayers, but
Sukarn0 damned near started
fresh version of a world war last
year when he used the United
Nations as a wedge to kick the
Dutch out, in order to annex
Western New Guinea to Indonesia.
In terms of distance, this is
roughly as logical as Armenia
knocking off California because
Bill Saroyan lives there.
Under the terms of the robbery,
West Irian-forget it, this hunk
of New Guinea-was to be given
choice of self-government ON
the first Of May. Now friend SUI
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
(Christian Science Monitor)

Britain's Hugh Gaitskell led the
Labor party from the doldrums
into which it drifted after the Con-
servative victory of the early 195Os
and into a new land whose prom
ises have been shining brighter and
brighter in the last year.
He did il by reasserting over
and over again prime quality
that earned him reputation as
moderate" But Britons who knew
him through closer-than-headline
contact held him in affectionate
esteem for an even more import
ant characteristic: namely. re-
sponsibilitY.
Now that he has passed on, it is
this specific source of strength that
the Labor party as whole will
need most to cultivate. 1t needs it
for the good Of Britain and t
Western Alliance of which Britain
is key member. 1t needs it for the
party'S own political survival.
The fact that British politics
these days has seemed to be more
and more a matter of personalities
could tempt some Of the contend
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

ness with others who felt that
Britain did not have good enough
terms for entering. Part of the
Gaitskell influence was due to his
profound sense of the Importance
of Commonwealth relations - to
Britain's world position, and in
the average Briton's sentiment.
There may now come subtle
change in the tone Of Labor party
attitudes If and when the more
European-minded George Brown.
the late leaders likeliest success
or. takes the reins. The coming
changes should not, however. af-
feet the partY's attitudes toward
cold war problems. It was Mr..
Brown who made the Khrushchev
visit to London several years ago
such famouslY uncomfortable af-
fair.
Britons and their friends now
are taking a necessary forward
look at British politics. But this
does not mean that they are for
getting the services Hugh Gaitskell
has performed. The regard he won
among all classes is no short-lived
sentiment. He will be gratefully
remembered, his influence long
felt.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
|ES LETTERS TO
\ @ THE EDITOR

Editor
Chronicle

dSNdSOuld
Editor
Chronicle
Once upon a time there were
three Kennedys in Washington.
Boy, did we give them hell!
Now look what we are getting
in our own Jackson County. One
Cunbest is on the board of
supervisors, another is district
attorney and now his brother
has announced for county at
t0rney.
At least we now know who is
the candidate for the board Of
supervisors.
r. L. Pope
6O9 Glendale
PaScagoula
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Of at least two years as stable
manager or riding instructor.
This is horse stuff Of the
highest order, based on what
the English have been doing
for years. There's no better
mentor than Col. Zgorzelski
who coached the Irish Olym-
pic team in 1860 and who
coached the Argentine team
for nine years. He'sa dapper
little man who is stern when
sternness is needed, who
seems to have q deeply rooted
belief that most American
instructors push their pupils
too quickly Zone nervous
mother was all ready to start
jumping when he pushed her
back into the "play-pen" Of
riding, and who is man
enough to automatically
handle the most difficult
problems that arise between
pupil, horse and instructor.
Only Clare Harting's pork
chops seemed to stun him.
He settled for crab and to-
mato aspic.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Miss Tuft
Will Wed
Mr.. Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Taft, jr., Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sarah Butler
to Mr.. Winfield Payne Jones,
son of the late Mrs. Elouse
Dickey Coupey of London,
England. and Mr.. Winfield
Marshall Jones of Atlanta,
Ga.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of HillSdale School in Gin
cinnati and attends Radcliffe
College in Cambridge, Mass.
She is a granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Noel
Of New York and Of the late
Senator and Mrs. Robert A.
Taft Of Cincinnati. Her great
grandfather was President
William Howard Taft.
Mr.. Jones is the grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Be-
wick and Mrs. Winfield
Payne Jones and the late Mr..
Jones, all of Atlanta.
He is a graduate Of the
Rosey School in Switzerland
and st. Paul'S School in Con-
cord. N. H. He will be gradu-
ated from Harvard College in
June. At Harvard he is q
member of the Hasty Pud-
ding Club.
A June wedding is planned
at the home Of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
star Special Writer

POTOMAC, Md.-There's
an international shift going
on under the big dome Of
the Potomac Horse Center,
having nothing to do with
international style or subter-
fuge.
Jane Jackson, senior in
structor at the center, Is
leaving for Bolivia with hus-
band Charles who will take
on new duties for AID in
that remote country.
James place at the center
has been taken by Inge Okyar
whose husband is professor
Of economics in Ankara, Tur-
key. Prof. Okyar is stay
ing in Turkey while Inge
delves into the why's and
wherefores Of horsemanship
in America and, most re-
Gently, into the social life
that is part of the horse life
in the Washington area.
Dynamic, observant Inge
has been caught I'D in the
furry Of parties given for
Jane before the Jacksons
leave for Bolivia. (Chuck is
flying straight over while
Jane is detouring by way Of
California to see her family0
The F. @. Hartings gave a
large Sunday night supper
party for Jane at their
"Homestretch Farm" on River
road extended, including g
among their guests the pres
ent staff at the center and
several Of James more dedi-
Gated pupils from "the nerv-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Fashion Show
Set Tomorrow

There will be a fashion
show tomorrow sponsored by
the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service of the
Woodside Methodist Church,
Silver Spring, in the church
social hall.
Fashions shown will be
from the Clothes Horse,
Dads n Lads and Happy
Time Toys of Wheaton.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Center Is international

Gus mothers class" The lat
ter turned out to be not so
nervous after weeks Of in
tensive training mothers
they still are, but without
nerves.
Different Menu
Clare Harting did the i'm
possible by serving stuffed
pork chops to the 20 or
more supper guests. She said
she stuffed and stuffed since
the butcher made a mistake
in triple-cutting them, in
stead Of double-cutting. Her
own stuffing was nothing
compared to what her guests,
jaded with the usual beef
turkey-ham routine, did to
the pork chops.
Jane and Chuck gave them
selves a farewell party on
Monday night, including a
few of the Potomac horse
group the Hartings, Col.
and Mrs. John C. X. Shipp,
and Inga but predomi-
nantly for Chuck's associates
in AD-Allen Gordon, who
mans the Bolivian desk at
AID, and Mrs. Gordon; Act
ing Director Of Engineers for
AID and Mrs. De Forrest
MacCauley; Edward King,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McPher-
son, and Stafford Mousky,
and Austin Heymann, both
on the Bolivian desk, were
among the Jacksons' Monday
night guests. Others who
aided and abetted the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Velimir
Kouacic Of the Library Of
Congress, Mrs. Olga Van
Oyen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Mer-
rick and Col. and Mrs. Sam
Duerson.
Not to leave Britain out Of
the common market Of
teacher exchange, Betty How
EFT is being imported as an
instructor at the center.
Betty, who has one Of only
IL fellowshipS granted by the
British Horse Society, will be
supervisory instructor of the
Potomac Horse Center's COM
ing pony club instructors
course which runs from June
4 through June 8. This course
Is open to all pony club in
structors, with its lectures
and demonstrations (bandag-
ing, tack fitting, conforma-
ton of the horse, lunging,
and shoeing the ordinary
hunter).
Another Course
An even more. concentrated
course is being offered by the
center, starting on June 10.
This is a horsemanship
course, under the direction Of
Col. w. Zgorzelski, which will
run for IL weeks. Covering
training Of the horse, equita-
ton, stable management, vet
erinary and instruction, a
certificate Of horsemanship,
or a diploma of merit will be
given when the course is
over.
The diploma will only be
awarded to those who attain
a very high standard in the
final examination and who
produce certified evidence
that they have a background
Evening star., 1963-05-19

The Bryn Mawr Club Of
Washington will hold its
final meeting of the year
Tuesday at 6 pm.
Members viii meet at the
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Bryn MuWr Club Sets Final Meet

home Of the retiring club
president, Mrs. Edward w. C.
Russell. Election Of new Of
ficers will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FORT LAUDERDALE = Waterfront
prop. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, central
air cond., heat: sal 900 incl. extras
such as lge. util. rm., awnings, set
Element costs, etc. Call 5e4-s2ll.
ST. PETERSBURG COTTAG
Bedrm.. lily. rm., Kit; bath. 9! Cash 8,
5000 or TERMS $500 with $3.50
dn., bal $40 mo. at 6Gs. JE. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
ANNAPOLIS

Over acre of Handicapped ground
with picturesque view in exclusive
Wardour area. Less than ! mile
from Naval Academy and Annapo-
lis Yacht Club. Over 325-ft. bulk
head waterfront with large pier
extra-heavy piling with deep water
anchorage, driveway TO pier. This
spacious and luxurious home Is ex.
tremely well-designed, featuring 10
rm., 3-bath, 4-level split, brick,
yrs. old. Wall-to-w Competing
dream kitchen, 2 fireplaces, lots Of
Thermopane picture windows and
Thermopane sliding doors 70 patio
and large flagstone porch. Close e
Express hwy. to Baltic. and WASH.
BY appt. Bowie, 262-oS4o.
EASTERN SHORE Of Maryland
near Easton and St. MichaePs-Sin
gle bldg. sites up to 800 acres
Some have excel. bldgs., others are
ready to develop. All are on water
For full details call Mrs. Brown
FRANCES POWELL HILL, REAL
TOR, DE. 2-4lol.
HOLLYWOOD, ST. MARY CO.
MD,-3-bedrm. brick, 2 mi. from
Patuxent Air Station. FIR. 1851.
SELBY ON THE BAY-3-yr. -old
brick rambler, on 3 lots. liv. rm.
with Ice. firepl., bonus firepl. In
kit, storm windows and doors, au.
tomato washer, other extras. AL
beach and club house privils. Ap.
praised at Sl6,50o, owner viii sell
for sl5,S0o. 3ol-7se-oe9I.
WATERFRONT, to colored, nearly
acres, commercial fronting on Pa.
tuxent River in Benedict, Md. Two
dwellings, one with u rooms and
bar front. One with rooms and
bath. For appt. Call Bridge 4-3344
JOE MESSICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
MOTORS, INC.
WORLDS FRlENDIlLIESl

WONAkAN . ~ ANAAaA
IMPERIAI.-CHRYSLEh
PLYMOUTH.VALIANT DEALER
New-Kf s-osSJ Used-kI. s.l2l:
NASH '54, 7. and h.. 4-dr;. bed
passed Va. inspection till Feb
Sl2O. Call DU. b-s442.
OLDs. 63 BRAND NEW, 8, 400
BAYsEK oLDS., Sll. Spg., $4,000.
OLDSMOBILE 80 gray "se" 2-dT.
s si:s p eve. 1900 aSoG MI. owner sS
sis.Sss o. best ciier. IA. 7.7lss. :
OLDs 80 Super .Se" A.dr. ssdar
We. auto :. and b. IR.;s.:h w r,,,,
matching interior, exeeptionabl,,,,
MOTOR CO.. Our zlN Year ZOO
ca. ave, NV. IA. s-4Sol. oPEN
SUNDAY.
OLDsMOBILE 1854, "ss" 7-dT. sed.
very good mechanical cond., ns ne,
custom SC, good tires. PVT. OWN
Err. SAYS. so. 5-s7Ie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
MOTORCYCLES

BSA, cycle imports. largest fan dis.
S %ntsr on eve O ana % Sssd E RCsS5s
Fri. $50 PINTO $40 pm, sal. !
am. to pm, s25-o335.
JAVA SO $50 &C., 5000 MI, Al
mechan. cond. $3.50. 772-3654.
SCOOTER Vespa '6I Model "ls0'
with buddy seat, excel. cond., $7qs
or best offer. IA. 2-s496.
TRIUMPH 80, $50 &C, excellent
cond. S2o5. JE. A-35q5.
81 SLH HARLEY-D AVIDs ON
black, lots Of chrome, ! owner. Cal
after s, 703-327-A6e4.
SO HID, ga" like new, 10000 mi.
plenty Of extras. $3.50. Phone LII
l-53l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

CAT, ~ loader, in excel. cond.
S55 loader. WA. 7-2z2e.
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
International tra,etoL loader and
back hoe, wheeled, $500. Sheet.
metal power shear, : n. 4 u ga.
81 1000. TIE. $3.50.
WANTED, WORK -HD6 loader, ex.
cav. by hour or contract. 50 hr.
Reverse call, 30l-267-7e3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '63h Galaxie "sooXI.", buckle
seats, 4-in-floor, p.s., Wv. tires, ex
cept for 5000 mi. is brand.new, war
ranty good for 10 900 mi. $685.. COL
HILL 256-5e2l. Call after 8 or any
time Sat. or Sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
LOTS AND ACREAGE WTD.
0UT.OF.TOWN REAL EST.

GOOD DEER AND TURKEY hunt
ing, Culpepper Co., Va. 1874 acres,
bet. Rappahanock and r apid an
Rivers, 2.rm. house, l6x32, price
$500 cash. Call SOL e26-3277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLERs 80 Just q few left, biz
disc SELLERS SALES Z
SERVICE, 622s Baltimore ave. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

OLDs 80 cow, power steering
power brass s.. Z, an arc i 4. quo 'p'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
D PASS. ste. wae. chrysler Wind.
sor hdtpu 2. and h.. vinyl in.
ssr,ST vs Pr au, To-, trs 1no,
locks, Will sell al reas. offer
below book value a4a.23ab
CHRYsLER 'S A-dr, scd., 2. and "
Wv. tires, ps, $3.50 or best offer
CBRYsLER 1859 N. ", /, and h.
Pa. p.h, auto air eonds Wv
CHRYsLER '63 900" convertible
power steering and brakes, auto
trans, Z. and h., bucket seats
plus many other extras. ~, 0pb
ROYAL MOTORS
100 oeorgiS Ave. NV. IA. e-.e0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
RENAULTS
80 MODELS
Auto. trans. avail, Immediate dellv
cry. An eolors available.
IMPORT
AUTORAMA
''1' 2p!h e., 81, NV.

l-Sl5.
RENAULT ~ Dauphine, excel,
cond., new tires, 7. and h. s77. 50ee.
RENAULr cARAvELLE 80. Rars
few In area. White, COW. hdtp., ful.
" eqip., .l-spd. trans, excel. cond
MSfHHRFR,,i e.; ,.y SsE tires call CAPT
ROLLS ROYCE "a l-dr.. new car,
alr cond., will trade, FLOOD pom.
TIAc, RR Dealer. l77l Conn.
sIMcA " cOnvertibls weekend spe
FALLS CHURCH cHRYsLER.PLY.
JE' s.a5cO
sIMcA ~, 4 place Pleinciel sports
heater. s5p5. CT. 6.l77l.
IN, 80. white, wire wheels. r. and
h., snow tires, excel. mechan. cond
S9pS. VII. 7.1l1l.
TR.-i ~, r. and h., Wv. tires, wlrs
wheels, excel. cond. JE. 7-67Tl aft.
er pm.
TR1 ~ roadster, II. blue finish,
chrome wire wheels, fully equip,
absolutely perfect, tl,lpp, cash
trade or terms,
UNITED AUTO SALES
Auth, Triumph Sales and Service
Ca. Ave. II Univ. Blvd. Sls.710C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

oLDs IS Holiday 49," black hdtp.,
excel. cond., p.s., p.b.s T. and b..
$3IS. EN-. 1913.
OLDS IS "ss" A-dr. de luxe, r. and
h., ! owner, good cond., new paint
new tires, $3.50. EN-. 1898.
OLDS 80 "es" cow, black, red
steering, low mi. Must sell. Besi
offer. VII. 2.Sa6S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

80 pos" sunroof Sc
dan, includes Becker Europa AM.
FIN radio, Wv. tires, leatherette
int. Car In showrm. eond. with only
1000 act. mi, BARGAIN PRICED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

ITO oscfss iV, wv TS 0sSSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21

FORD 80 Falrlane 800" cow,
MECHANICS SPECIAL, needs little
trans, and body work otherwise,
good shape. Full price SsSS.
COLONIAL MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
DUPONT CIRCLE
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN

HOTEL JOHN hlLPEN
Single. Sass, 80 day. S20.s47 VII.
poubie g7-Sil day, S40-SB5 wk.
Some Are AR Conditioned
Add 80 VIZ For Meals hso DAILY s51,
OF Conn. Ave. at Kalorama So
IRVING ST. NV, 14R2, The De
Ray-Private room. refgr.. stove
$3.50 wk., $50 mo. ~. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
APIS. FURNISHED-MD.

A sth u:tu MD TnSUT with S5% n.rS sDs
$l25 mo. incl. utilities. WI. 2.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

like this sober, what are you
like when you're drinking?"
e.. "Oh, the same as I am
now," Behan replied, except
that I pass out"
NOVEL: Frederic Wakeman,
author of "The Hucksters, Z"
soon will have a new novel, "A
Free Agent" published by
Simon g. Schuster. It's been
several years since Wakeman
wrote O novel. He said of his
way Of working: II never make
notes. I get thousands of ideas.
And If one Of them sticks for
four months, then I know I've
got a book"
COMPETITION: Billy Reed,
owner Of the Little Club, COM
planned about the usual drop in
business during the Christmas
season. "You should expect it."
said his wife. after all, Billy,
Christmas is just q little bit
more famous than you are"
PHOTO: John Wayne in
sisted on doing his own stunts
in "McLintockl" which is being
filmed near Tucson. One scene
required him to slide down q
Evening star., 1963-01-02

steep 40-foot mine dump and
land in a pool Of cold, muddy
water +. Before Wayne started
the slide he pointed to a spot
halfway down and told the
cameranan. william ClOthier:
when I get there I'll say
cheese. '"'
TRIBUTE: At the funeral of
Kirstan Flagstad there was a
wreath from Lauritz Melchior,
her onetime partner as the
greatest Wagnerian lovers of
our times. Offstage, there had
been years Of coolness. But
now his card read: ITO Isolde,
from Tristan"
MEMOS: James Meredith
spent his Christmas holiday
from Ole Miss being tutored
in Math The January issue
Of Seventeen will feature con-
tributionS from such teen-agers
as Lynda Bird, daughter Of
Vice President Johnson; Susan
Kintner, daughter Of NBC
president Bob Klntner; Frank
LovejOy's --l6-year-old son.
Stephen, and Joan BENEFITS
Evening star., 1963-01-02
THE LYONS. DEN
Oh, Best Wishes
Anyway, Old Man

JOHN O'HARA'S message to
John Steinbeck, about winning
the Nobel Prize, was: "Congra-
tulations! I can think Of only
one other American who de-
serves it more"
LOOKS: A major magazine
devoted an article to Yul Bryn-
ner In "Taras Bulbs" and gave
his age as 40. Brynner wrote to
the editors, first thanking them
and then correcting his age,
He's 43. Its not merely a
question Of accuracy" he wrote,
Sbut I would rather have the
public say MY, he's a young
looking 49, than 'Mmrn, he's
an old-looking 40.'"
PICTURE: Recently Ted So
rensOn, the Presidents special
counsel, visited the Joshua
Logans. He saw their young
son, Tom, drawing several
sketches Of Pres. Kennedy,
based on photos he'd seen.
Sorenson took one of the boys
sketches Of JFK. Tom re-
Evening star., 1963-01-02

daughter, Stephanie Wagner Z. 4. .
McCall's bought Edna Ferber'a
new book, "a Kind Of Magic" I"
. Prof. Stuart Hughes Of
Harvard plans to run against
Ted Kennedy for the United
States Senate again In "a.
REPORT: Hugh Griffith, the
o Oscar-winning actor, played a
role in the Marion BrandO
movie, "Mutiny On the Bounty"
From Tahiti he wrote a series
of letters to M-G-M about it..
Brando asked about seeing
copies of those letters. You'll
read them" said Griffith, "in
my memoirs"
So
STRIKE: When Waugh n
Meader worked at the Blue
Angel some months ago, at
minimum salary, he gave pro-
prietor Max Gordon an option
for his return there for six
more weeks at the same pay.
Then Meader became a sensa-
tion, with THE First Family
Evening star., 1963-01-02
BY LEONARD LYONS

ceived it within q few days,
from the White House, in
scribed: Good work, Tom
John F. Kennedy"
DRINKER: Brendan Behan
is writing q sequel to "Borstal
Boy" to be titled Confessions
of an Irish Rebel" 1t will be
published by Bernard Gels
Assoc. When Behan came to
Gels office he announced to
the staff: stop work, every
body!" Then he sang Irish
songs to them, recited some
poetry, and encouraged them
to join him in some dancing.
Gels asked him: IF you're
Evening star., 1963-01-02

album =. Gordon arranged for
Meader to return to the Blue
Angel Christmas week, surren-
dering his option.
The nightclub owner felt sure
that the publicity from this
Evening star., 1963-01-02

one-week engagement would
make the deal profitable
enough. But then, alas, came
the newspaper strike.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Freedom
has a
pricetag!

Right now, our dollars are
needed to help "underwrite our
country's might" And by buying
u. S. Savings Bonds regularly,
not only can we help supply
these dollars, but fight for free
dom as well. For when we buy
u. S. Savings Bonds, we become
active partners in the job of
keeping America strong.
Why not stop in and ask your
banker to explain all the advan-
tages of today's Savings Bonds?
Buy an extra bond during the
1868 Freedom Bond Drive!
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Government, by Government
contractors, and by trade unions
representing their employees
Finally, we must recognize
that equal employment is mean
ingful only as part of full en-
ployment.
at would be hollow victory
if we get the whites Oniv'
signs down, only to find No
Vacancies signs behind them. it
is essential that we solve this
unemployment problem for all
workers, both white and nom
white.
"The Administration has rec
ognized this vital necessity in
the Presidents program for ex-
panded economic growth and
manpower development-the ac-
CELEBRATED public works, invest
ment incentives, and other eco
nomic and manpower measures
which have already been enact
ed, and the vastly important tax
and area redevelopment propos-
I ais which are presently before
the Congress. The problem of
minority group unemployment
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Marcus Whitfield Gets John
Haw Whitney Fellowship

1963-64 to do graduate study at
the university of his choice. The
Fellowship Grant carries a sti-
pend of s2,750.00 which covers
a period of twelve months -
September /, 1868 to August 81,
1864.
Mr.. Whitfield, who is a ma
tive of Jackson, Mississippi, and
a member of the Greater Pear
lie Grove M. B. Church, receiv-
ed his B. A. degree in mathe-
matics from Indiana University;
further studies at Indiana Uni
versity and the University of
Illinois.
He formerly taught at Utica
Junior College, Jim Hill High
School and served as assistant
professor of mathematics at
Grambling College in Louisiana.
He is married to the former
Miss Josiepearl Williams.
Mr.. Whitfield plans to DO
graduate study toward a doc
torate degree at Oklahoma st.
University in Saltwater, Okla.