davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

from at-large candidates must
be sent to the Institute and
post-marked by October 15,
1868, or they will not be honor
ed. Students now enrolled in q
college or university should con-
suit their campus Fullbright
Program Adviser for further in
formation and application
forms.
Each Full U. s. Government
grant provides round-trip trans
portation, tuition and mainten-
ance for one academic year Of
study or research. Participating
countries for Full grants include
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Nigeria Ghana Reconciliation
Shift African Political Lines

group which has declined to
dissolve itself as the result of
the establishment of the OAU
at Adds Ababa.
Previously Nigeria was close
ly associated with most of the
UAM members in the Monrovia
group, which, like the Casa
blanca group and the Mali
Ghana-Guinea union, went out
OF business as soon as the Adds
Ababa charter was signed.
This refusal of the UAM to
disappear has set back the self
appointed task of President
Toure of Guinea to take the
French-speaking regimes of
west and central Africa by the
hand and lead them into the
circle of African nationalism.
Mr.. Toure made no conceal
ment of his INDIGNATION at the
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Negro & White
Airmen Stage
BraWI In France
Report One Dead,
Ten Others Are
Reported Hurt

EVREUX, FranceN A bar
racks brawl between white air
men and Negro soldiers at the
US. Air Force base last Friday
left one airman dead and 10 other
troops wounded. But a spokesman
said investigators had found no
evidence racial tensions h a d
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Kampala, Uganda


The most Interesting recent
development in pan-African
affairs has been the reconcilia-
ton of Nigeria and Ghana.
Kojo Botsio, the Ghanaian
Foreign Minister, and Jaja Wa
chuku, Foreign Minister of Nj
geria, worked closely together
over most of the controversial
issues raised at the inaugural
meeting of the Council of Min
listers of the Organization of
African Unity (OAU.
Inspired commentaries, par
ticularly in Accra, have been
emphasing this new cordiality
since the Dakar conference
ended on Aug. II.
Mr. Wachuku, in particular,
won favor in Ghana's eyes by
vitriolic attack on the Union
of Afro-Malagasy States
(UAM), the French-speaking
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
State Guard In
Alabama Is
FederaIized To
IntegrateSchooIs
Governor Wallace
Again Baked By
Kennedy Action

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 10
A few minutes before time for
the school bells to ring in three
Alabama cities President Ken
nedy called into Federal service
units of the Alabama National
Guard sent by Governor Wal
lace to block federal court or
dered public school integration
in the three cities. The three
cities are Birmingham, Mobile,
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Hearings Scheduled For Early
In October On Equal Pay Act

Washington, D. c. = A pub
lie hearing will begin on Oc-
tober 7 in Washington, DC, to
receive testimony concerning
the administration of the Equal
Pay Act of 1868, according to
an announcement made by the
U. S. Labor Departments Wage
and Hour and Public Contracts
Divisions.
The Equal Pay Act, enacted
on June 10, 1868 as an amend
ment to the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act, prohibits wage dis
elimination on the basis of sex.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Mass Sit-ins In Northern Cities
Seen AS Schools Open This Fall

80 children formed the advanc-
ed guard of demonstration at
a Mobile classroom site.
More sit irls took place at two
other Englewood schools. in Chi
cago. and at Boston and Plainfield,
NJ. j.
Five persons, two of them young
boys, were taken into custody in
the demonstration at Chicago's
Guggenheim School.
Thirty children, acting under
orders from members of the Con-
gress of Racial Equ lily, CORE,
lodged policemen ana scampered
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Chicago, Sept. 9 = Integra-
tionists staged a mass sit-in
and sent children scampering
past police barricades at schools
in Northern cities Thursday and
more than 10 of the demonstra-
tors were hustled off in paddy
wagons.
The largest demonstrations
were at Englewood, N. j., where
six demonstrators were arrested
at the Cleveland Elementary
School, and in Chicago, where
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Newsmen Report Mixed Reaction
To The March On Washington
BOSTON, MASS. SEPT. 8


Correspondents of The Christian Science Monitor in Is
cities report mixed reaction to the march Wash
ington, but the whole favorable one.
Local demonstrations having far greater impact.
And although cvil-rights advocates have been making
gains of their victories have been accompanied by
rising tensions
Monitor survey of relations in the United States
in the wake of the march Washington and the sum-
mers countrywide demonstrations also finds:
The march Washington lifted the morale of Ne
goes and generally enhanced the reputation of the Negro
leaders.
The basic problem of communication between the
remain serious in both the North and the South
Excerpts from the correspondents reports follow
Los Angeles
"The marcA Washington had its greatest discernibe
impact here on the Negro community 1t sense
of dignity and strength to Negro who had TV se
Negro leader contends 1t has strengthened his
solve to follow up and intensity demonstrations
Montgomery, Ala.
even whites who had been sympathetic with Negro
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Belgium And The Congo Sign
Technical Assistance Pact

fairs Department charged
with technical assistance
matters.
The Belgian Ambassador
said that under the conven-
ton, which allows for estab-
Iishment of a mixed COM
mission In Leopoldville for
arbitration purposes, Bel
GUMS technical assistance
program was expected to be
expanded in the medical.
judiciary, military, and police
fields.
Seventeen Belgian Army
technicians have already ar
rived to assist in retraining
the Congo Army. Their
number is expected to rise to
140 by the end of the year,
with . possible maximum Of
400 during the next five
ycar4.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Justice Dept.
Charges Police
With Brutality

Washington, D. C. Sept. g.
The Justice Department Mon
day charged five law enforce
ment officers in Mississippi with
kicking and beating five Ne
gro prisoners.
An Information, containing
seven counts charging police
brutality was filed in the Fed
eral District Court at Oxford,
Mississippi under the civil
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

1t will apply in establishments
where employees are subject
to a minimum wage under the
latter act.
The hearing will consider what
additional records will be nec-
essary for the enforcement of
the Equal Pay Act when it be-
comes effective, generally on
June II, 1864. Consideration
will also be given to the issu-
ance of an interpretative bulle-
tin containing the official inter-
pretations of the law which will
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
LeopOldville, Congo

Le0pOldVllle, Congo
Belgium and the Congo
have signed an agreement
setting out new statute to
govern future technical as
sistance to the Congo.
The new statute has still
to be ratified by both the
Belgian and Congo Parlia-
ments, but will take retro.
active effect from Sept. l to
define the status of about
1000 Belgian technicians, in
cluding 1000 schoolteachers,
already in the Congo.
It was signed here by
Comte Kerkchove de Den
terghem, Belgian Ambas-.
sador, and for the Congo by
Marcel Lengema, Secretary
of State In the Foreign At
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
MIXED ROMANCE limited FOR
lena H0RNE'S DAUGHTER

at unconscious In his Green
wich village apartment, ap-!
parently from an oveluo'
sleeping pills. M. h.r
Miss Jones, VINO ain1 ~
famous mother u strikinsly y
beautiful, had .to, tried to y1s1. v;Il
Lumet at his Greenwich vn,
lage apartment after hs had
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

LOS ANGELES, California
Perslstent rumors Of a ro-
mantle relationship between
Gale Jones, 25-year-old ac-
tress daughter Of glamorous
singer Lena Horne. and veal
thy television producer Sid
ney Lumet, 80, gained mo-
mentum this week after Miss
Jones repeatedly found Lum-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Boston Negroes
Are Committed
To Demonstrate
For Schools
No Settlement Of
Charge Of DefactO
Segregation
Boston, Massachusetts S

Boston, massachusetts, Sept.
Boston's Negroes stand COM
mitted today to fight their edu-
cational battle on the side
walks, in the corridors, and in
the courtrooms, as their first
sit-in continued at school COM
mittee headquarters.
Use of the sit-in represents
another step in the increasing
militancy shown in recent
months by the Boston branch
of the National Association for
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Say Action Of Three Great Faiths
In Supporting Negro Freedom
Bid Has vindicated Role Of
Religion In America Today
Jewish Leader Halls Common Task
Accepted By Organized Religion

Washington, Sept. 8 - The =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

into large skillet. Add the
beef balls and bring to q boil.
Cover and cook for s minutes
then turn over and allow to
cook an additional 10 min
utes. Remove meat balls to
hot dish to keep warm. Drain
or spoon off as much fat as
possible from the skillet.
Blend together tomato sauce,
cornstarch and catsup and
pour into skillet. Heat, STIR
ring constantly, until gravy
thickens, about 5 minutes.
Add mushrooms and return
meat balls to sauce and
allow to reheat in the sauce.
Serve over hot, cooked spa
ghetti or broad egg noodles.
Makes four servings-l6 meat
balls.
"a Bsll-Mcciurs syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

! egg
V cup finely diced onion
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon oregano
" teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon Accent
/ can g ounces) sliced
broiled mushrooms
l tablespoon gravy seasoning
/ can % ounces) tomato
sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons catsup
Place beef in large mixing
bowl. Add rice cereal. egg,
onion, salt, oregano, Accent
and pepper and mix well.
Shape into small balls. about
inch in diameter. Drain
mushroom broth into meas
uring cup then add enough
water to make / cup and add
the gravy seasoning. Pour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

8 medium carrots, quartered
IL small onions
Break UP meat with fork in
bowl. Sprinkle with Accent
and salt. Toss gently with
fork to distribute seasonings.
Brown meat in heavy kettle
or skillet. Add stock. toma-
toes and bay leaf; bring
to a boil. Add potatoes. car
rots and onions. Cover tight
ly and reduce heat. Simmer
80 minutes or until vegetables
are tender. To thicken, add
3 tablespoons water to 2 ia
blespoons flour; stir to q
smooth paste. Gradually add
to stew. stirring constantly.
until thickened. Yield: Six
servings.
SavOry Meat Balls
/ pound ground beef
3 tablespoons rice cereal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

" cup tomato Juice
u l2-ounce package corn
muffin mix
Break up meat with fork in
mixing bowl. Sprinkle with
Accent, salt and pepper.
Add l teaspoon chilli powder
If desired. Toss gently with
fork to distribute seasonings.
Add tomato juice. Mix and
press gently into a 9-inch pie
plate, Bake in q slow oven
$3.50 degrees) 80 minutes.
While baking, prepare corn
muffin mix. Remove meat
from oven; spread corn muf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Ground Beef Mixes Well in Combination Dishes

energies from the oven with
all its juiciness, and the pie
is pretty enough to serve to
guests.
A quick ground beef stew
should please families who
enjoy the sturdy root vege-
tables and have an eye on the
food budget.
Beef Pie with Corn Meal
Topping
pound ground beef
teaspoon Accent
a teaspoon salt
V teaspoon pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Ground beef belongs to in
formal dining. Because it's
such an adaptable meat, and
such a good mixer, 1t can
serve as the basis Of numer-
Gus one-dish meals for the
family or for casual enter
tanning. Its rich, hearty
flavor and its juiciness make
IL universally popular and
endlessly versatile.
Beef pie with cornmeal
topping makes agreeable use
Of ground beef. Combined
with tomato Juice and baked
under q topping made with
corn muffin mix. the beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

fin batter over top. Increase
heat to moderately hot GOO
degrees) and bake Is min
utes longer, or until lightly
Drowned. II desired, serve
with chilli sauce. Yield: four
servings.
Quick Ground Beef Stew
2 pounds ground beef
2 teaspoons Accent
Ia teaspoons salt
2 cups stock or bouillon
l can Il pound) tomatoes
bay leaf
3 medium potatoes, diced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Keep Brown Color

When you cook pot-roasts,
swiss steaks, chops and other
cuts by braising, first brown
them slowly. Slow browning
viii help the meat retain its
attractive brown color during
the remaining cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

~ Wilbur j. Cohen, assistant
secretary of the Federal De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare. said today ne
won't contact any one else
lbout the job of District well
ARE director until the Kansas
state welfare chief comes to
Town to discuss it.
Mr.. Cohen was asked by Dis
.rict Commissioner John B.
Duncan to help find the right
nan for the city post. vacated
yhen Gerard M. Shea stepped
down February 8.
!. He said he has made a list
If about 20 persons, some OF
Them women.
But Marvin Larson, director
Of the Kansas State Depart
'ment of Social Welfare. whom
be called yesterday. has said
he is interested in the job. 1t
would be unfair to discuss 1t
with any one else until Mr..
Larson is interviewed. he add
ed. The Kansas welfare Off
'cial Is expected here Thursday
or Friday to discuss the post
with the District Commissioners.
Mr.. Cohen said Mr.. Larson
was conscientious. fortnight,
dedicated, and intelligent"
MIR. Larson is a lawyer, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Kansas Welfare Chief
Studied for D. c. Job

recognizes that whatever the
laws are at a given period Of
time, you have to administer
them" Mr.. Cohen said.
At the same time, the Kan
sas official believes Justice
should be tempered with
mercy" Mr.. Cohen added.
Mr.. Larson became welfare
director in Kansas in 1859 after
IL years as a law professor at
WaShburn University in To-
peka, where he received his
bachelor of arts and law de-
greeS.
Earlier, he was a county SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, a county prosecutor, and
general counsel for the State
Welfare Department.
He was born on farm near
Scandal, Kans.. and will be 81
on February IS.
Mr. Larson earns $l6,250 a
year. Mr.. Shea received $l9,-
500.
Mr.. Larson said in a tele-
phone interview today that he
knows the District has a very
considerable problem"
He said the administrative
structure of the department
here would be a factor in his
decision. as we'll as whether he
felt he would have the capacity
to meet the challenge the job
represents.
Mr.. Larson is married and the
father of three children. He
has one grandchild.
Two earlier prospects for the
job refused to consider the post.
They we're James r. Dump
son, welfare commissioner of
New York City. and Fred H.
Steininger. relief director of
Lake County, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Luotiun Kinq
Due in U. S.
BY the Associated Press

King Savang Vathana of
troubled Laos arrives in the
United States today for a six
day visit.
The 55-year-old monarch Is
scheduled to land this after
noon in Knoxville, Tenn, after
a flight from Zurich aboard a
United States Air Force plane.
After an inspection Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority and
a visit to New York, he will be
welcomed in Washington by
President Kennedy next Mon
day.
King Savang. a constitu-
tional monarch. does not play
an active or directing role In
the political or military strug-
gle which has ragged through
his country.
United States experts ques-
ton whether Laos experiment
in troika coalition govern
ment-including leftists, right
lists and neutralists-can sue
coed In the unification job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Of the Applied Physics Labora-
, tory In Silver Spring and DR.
Hans Greim. an associate pro-
, lessor of physics at the Uni
.'versity Of Maryland.
!. The third winner was Craw-
, ford Henderson, project en-
gineer in the mechanical de-
partment of the Army's Engi-
fneer Research and Develop
, ment Laboratories.
DR.. s. Fred Singer, director
Of the National Weather Satel-
lite Center, addressed the $50
persons attending the awards
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms Hotel.
The Nations weather satel-
lites played a part in the re-
cent Cuban blockade, he said,
: by showing weather and cloud
conditions on that island.
But the biggest role Of these
satellites, DR.. Singer said, is
their use in promoting interna-
tional friendship. Data gained
from the satellite system can be
given to countries having in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

adequate weather facilities Of
their own.
In addition to the National
Capital Awards. IL area science
teachers were honored for out
standing performances. These
teachers we're: Col. Kenney T.
Brunsvold, Of st. Stephens
School, Alexandria; Sterling M.
Derricotte, Hine Junior High
School; Ann Parker Faulconer,
Mckinley Elementary School,
Arlington; Arthur B. Fauley,
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville; Bertha H.
Hall, Eliot Junior High School.
Pamela @. Hanrahan, Oxon
Hill Senior High School; Rit-
chic B. Mathews, Wyngate
Elementary School; Margaret
K. Noble, Congress Heights
Elementary School; Nancy X.
Pierce, Beltsville Elementary
School; Mabel Sturm, North
Bethesda Junior High School.
and Sister Catherine Virginia,
Academy Of Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
U. S. Resisting
Haiti Note Asking
Colonies Custer

= PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
Feb. 81 (AP).-The United
States has in effect rejected
q Haitian note demanding the
departure by today of Marine
Col. Robert Debs Heinl. chief
Of the 50-man naval mission
here, informants said.
President Francois Duvalier
had declared the United States
officer unwelcome. Col. Heinl
had criticized the activities Of
the Duvalier militia as inter-
fering with the duties of the
armed forces and the police.
Col. Heinl had been expected
to transfer his command to his
deputy, Marine Col. Roy Bat
terton. today but the ceremony
was Cancelled and Col. Heinl's
departure postponed.
The United States Govern
ment was reported to have ad-
vised the Haitian government
that unless there is insistence,
Col. Heinl will remain here
until March /. when he was
due to wind up his 4-year tour
Of duty.
Haiti has been seething with
resistance TO the Duvalier die
tatorship and Col. Heinl was
known to view the Duvalier
militia as a source of finder
for insurrection and resistance
to the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
3 Area Scientists Win
National Capital Award

Three scientists received National Capital Awards
yesterday at the annual Engineers Scientists and Architects
Day meeting.
The recipients each Of whom has exhibited exceptional
performance and extraordinary promise included Robert
Fsche supervisor in the satellite system engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Don't Worry About 1t,
Bulls Are Novices, Too

PALMA, MaiOrca. - Do you
want to be a matador, wear the
Trajes de LuceS or suit Of lights
with gold braid and all the trim
mings, make millions Of pesetas
and ive-or die a great hero?
The Cortiio Vista Verde, a
real bullfighting school for as
piring matadors in Palma, now
presents the Gran Fiesta Cam
pera, a bullfight without blood,
where fans can learn what to do
when a bull ruShes them In a
bullring.
The entire routine-capework,
placing the banderillas (long
sticks with small spikes on one
end, and the use Of the sword
at the moment the bull is to be
killed-is taught by real mata-
doris.
All this is done with 1-year-old
bulls without shedding one drop
of the bulls blood. No spikes tip
the banderillas, and the sword
is only a long wooden stick. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

have a flair for that sort Of
thing can indulge in skindiving,
swimming or ordinary beach
combing along tropical sands
in search Of coral shells.
The cruise ends at Miami
Beach, 10 days after it began.
Passengers are welcome to stay
at the Windjammer Inn as long
as they like, both before and
after their journey. And to ease
the strain even further, an asso-
ciated travel agency will look
after your reservations to and
from Miami.
For those who get 12-month
vacations, Capt. Mike has one
other deal going-a 365-day
round-the-world cruise aboard
the Yankee Skipper, the 19O-foot
schooner a cquir e d from the
Vanderbilt estate. 1t sails from
Miami next January Is and will
return exactly a year later.
If the idea Of sailing adven-
ture appeals to you, whether it's
for 10 days or S65, Capt. Mike
will be glad to send you his bro
chure. Address your inquiry to
Win jam mer Cruises, Inc,
P. o. Box 1851, Miami Beach
80, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

the bull comes on at Lightning
speed and a student matador
gets a good tumbling If he is not
clever enough to avoid it.
After the students have fin
ished, the spectators are invited
to try their luck in the bullring.
At least half a dozen or more
usually respond. That's when
the fun really begins.
This bullfight without blood is
not for men only. Women often
volunteer and put on an exciting
performance. No one has been
seriously hurt, but those deter
mined to show their bravery in
the ring get a good butting
around.
At the entrance to the Cortijo
Vista Verde is a beautiful gar
den Of tall pine trees, flowers
and fountains. There, after the
Gran Fiesta Campera, specta-
tors are seated at small tables
and served a delicious Spanish
wine with cakes, nuts and olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

been a big man In the China
trade.
As it Is, he's managed to as
semble the grandest fleet Of
sailing craft this side of Singa-
pore and is offering an almost
unique voyage to anyone who
still has a faint tinge of adven-
ture In his atomic soul.
The fleet is based in Bimini,
weSternmoSt Of the Bahamas,
about so miles off the East Flor
ida coast. 1t consists Of four
schooners and a barquentine,
ranging In length from "a to Isl
feet and carrying from Is to 40
passengers each.
For a reasonably modest fee,
you can book passage any time
Of the year for Today cruises
that snake through 500 miles Of
British Bahaman waters on
ships carrying such majestic
names as the Guilty Sark, the
Polynesia, the Mandalay, the
Caribee and the Tondeleyo.
Capt. Mikes headquarters are
In Miami Beach, at his Wind
TANNER Inn on the oceanfront.
Cruises begin every Tuesday
and the tourist complement is
invited to a bon voyage party al
the inn the night before.
Those who want to check in
the previous Saturday can sit in
on a week end Of skull sessions
devoted to the art Of sailing,
marlinspike seamanship, celes,
tial navigation and the like.
The journey begins Tuesday
morning when the passengers
are flown the short distance ia
Bimini, where the ships are
waiting.
The meals are excellent, and
there's no dressing for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By NORMAN KAHL
Star Staff Writer

II you're getting tired Of being
just one of the mad jet set and
you long to crawl out of this SUI
personic, autOmated world into
a little corner Of nostalgia, you
might look into Capt. Mike
Burke's windjammer cruises.
If Capt. Mike had lived a cen
fury ago or so, he would have