Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
Standard-Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Friday, November 1, 1963 An AP Special Report: Racial Unrest Brought Token Desegregation the South Nuclear Action to Defend NATO Group Should Rest With Executive Committee Stock Exchange Leader Plans Visit to Moscow NEW YORK (AP) The president of the New York Stock Exchange, G. Keith Funston, is SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An executive committee composed "The distribution of nuclear weapons, critical materials and nuclear techniques need not be materially broader than is now the case," Norstad contended. He urged, however, a far wider exchange of technical and mittee should be governed by the rule of the majority. A majority decision would not bind, at least initially, a nation positively dissenting." Norstad said nearly two years had passed without any positive action toward achieving the scheduled to visit Moscow. The tour is sponsored by Time, Lie, magazine publishers.

Time said details of the tour and the names of the participants will be made public Saturday. I Funston, head of the nation's EDITOR'S NOTE Spreading racial unrest has brought token desegregation In the South, mostly in the large urban areas, but it triggered drives last summer in the rural areas and the smaller towns where any change would be highly significant. Bishop Shymansky Consecration Nov. 21 JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP)-The American Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Diocese named Rt.

Rev. Mitred Vladimir P. Shymansky auxiliary bishop Thursday. Bishop-elect Shymansky will be consecrated Nov. 21.

A native of Yonkcrs, N.Y., he has been pastor of St. Basil Church in Simpson, Lackawanna County. He also has served elsewhere in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. The appointment was announced by Most Rev. Orestes P.

Chornock, Diocesan bishop. Christ the Saviour Cathedral in Johnstown is the seat of the Diocese, which covers the United States. QUEEN ON RADIO ONLY LONDON (AP) Buckingham Palace said Thursday that Queen Elizabeth II will make of the government heads of the United States, France and Britain should have command authority to take nuclear action in defense of North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries. Gen. Lauris Norstad urged Thursday night.

i Norstad, who was commander ers League called for a non-segregation policy in all public buildings, efforts toward better jobs for Negroes including their employment as policemen and firemen and formation of a biracial committee. This was summarily ignored. The Negro unrest over the small number of Negro voters has been building up for years; there have been several court tactical information non-nuclear on the development, production and use of delivery systems, including missiles. Norstad conceded there must be a question on how his three- By DON MCKEE oLLMA, Ala. (AP) A racial 1 1 i Druggist Harmon Carter, whose store was picketed by Negroes, said the demonstrations would not help the Negro's cause.

"They haven't gained a thing in the world," he said. "They've got a lot of people hating Negroes that never hated them before." A white Protestant clergyman, asking not to be identified, said the developments were politically inspired. But he added, "I think there should be some changes; but it will not be done overnight." The white Catholic Church accepted four Negroes recently but communicants immediately got up a petition and tried to thwart a repetition. A Presbyterian church accepted Negro worshipers and touched off a furor among members. largest organized securities market, is expected to be in the Soviet capital for one stop on a six-city tour with about two dozen American businessmen.

The group is scheduled to leave for London on Sunday after seeing President Kennedy on Saturday in Washington. Other cities to be visited are Berlin, Bonn, Brussels and Paris. The trip will last 12 days. ionium course is laia out for moves and federal steps aimed this aristocratic old town where i at getting more Negroes on the integration inroads would deal a rolls goals of a unified Atlantic com-'munity outlined in the so-called I Treaty of Paris in January 1962. "Europe is determined that the nuclear forces and weapons essential for its safety must be available under all reasonable circumstances, and that Europeans should exercise proper influence or control over the use of this capability," he said.

"Since the initial solutions have failed, let us get on with the business of developing one that has a reasonable chance of of NATO forces from 1956 through 1962, advanced his plan as a practical approach to the problem of command and control over NATO's nuclear weap-lons. He described his three-power executive committee idea in an address prepared for the clinical congress of the American of Surgeons. "In the interest of prompt decision," Norstad said, "the com power executive committee plan would appeal to the European allies, particularly France. He argued that F'rance's position of full partnership and leadership in the NATO alliance "would surely cause her to consider any proposition which is honest, realistic, and in accordance with the rights and responsibilities of the fre nations on 'both sides of the Atlantic." A study revealed that deaths from motor vehicle accidents are her annual Christmas broadcast only on radio this year. The queen is expecting her fourth child.

highest in the West and Soutn-i west. being accepted on both sides of the Atlantic." Of the 56,667 county residents, only about 300 Negroes are registered. White voters number about 9,600. The Negroes do not have any big weapons here. Their buying power is significant but Selma is a wealthy town and can absorb considerable dollar loss.

Efforts at a Negro boycott have not hurt business substantially. The economy still is agricultural with industrial and commercial overtones. Craig Air Force Rase, a pilot training facility, adds a large share to the economy. "I sec no possibility of Ne EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO TAKE AND ILL a I Radical Jap Students In N-Power Protests TOKYO (AP) Radical university students protested Thursday against Red China's plans SHOW PERFECT MOVIES nDDDnDDODDDDDDODDDDDOOOODDDDOOODDD severe blow to the white man's cherished way of life in the Alabama grassroots. "The white man's not going to ive in and the Negro is determined to get his way a collision course," said Father Maurice F.

Ouellet, a Roman Catholic priest whose parish is Negro, lie has been active in the Negro drive. Situated in the heart of the black belt, named for its rich soil, activities in Sclma are far more significant to Alabama's rural white population than are the ones in Birmingham, Mobile or Huntsville where token integration has come. Selma is the seat of Dallas County, where the cotton fields and pasturelands are watered by the Alabama River and where the white people are outnumbered by Negroes. The ratio is nearly 6-4. In the surrounding counties, the Negro majority is larger.

Negroes are pushing voter registration in the wake of Sel-ma's first street demonstrations. Pickets at downtown stores were arrested and jailed. The white populace, despite Its minority, controls the government and the economy and has not the slightest intention of accepting any desegregation. "Solma does not intend to change its customs or way of life," was the blunt, brief comment of Mayor Chris Heinz. The voter drive helped precipitate Selma's slow boiling crisis but it is only part of the picture.

In a long list of requests presented months ago to the City Council, the Dallas County Vot- groes making their boycott of-; to become a nuclear power and fective," said Circuit Judge U. S. plans to dock visiting nu-James A. Hare. The judge, who clear powered submarines in was brought up on a plantation Japanese ports, where there were 60 Negroes to' About 40 students members every white person, said the! of the Radical Zcngakuren Stu-Kennedy administration started dent Federation staged a sit-Selma's racial troubles.

clown demonstration at the of- "Any form of social or educa- fice of a pro-Communist Chinese tional integration is not possible organization, within the context of our socie-! About 500 held a rally in an-ty," he said. other part of Tokyo to protest What will happen? he was the planed visits by U. S. Sub-asked, marines. "I'm like the majority of Rel- No violence was reported but ma's white persons who have several students in each group grown up and lived with this! were arrested for traffic viola- DDDODDODODDDDDOODDDDDODO DDDDDDDOOD ytHl Li UV'J nroblem." Hare said.

"We don't tions. have the ultimate solution." Unemployment and low wages greatly influence the Negro unrest here as elsewhere. Farm IT WASN'T A PRANK MARSEILLE, France (AP)-Two men dressed as policemen and a third wearing civilian AUTOLOAD UYFDY mechanization and diversifies HOOT tion have made the situation1 clothes and a mask stole Ann RfnHn a V.nMl. Thursday. in 1.1,11, .11.

1,1 Uljl.ll worse. When Negro workers at a rest home demanded a salary increase and later walked out, every one was replaced by a white worker. Genetti's 15th St. Market open til 9 P. M.

Mon. thru Sat. We Give Green Stamps Adv. MAJESTIC FURNITURE STORE 33rd STORE-WIDE H99-95 Jtgsr. r- m.mmmk.' -x.

I wm mm wv 1. im ai-w IT'S NEW! mmmm IT'S SMART! IT'S THE AUTOLOAD HOW NOW GOING ON WITH BIG SAVINGS ON FURNITURE! BEDDING! FLOOR COVERING! AND APPLIANCES! I FREE 3 GRAND PRIZES 1. -RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER i 2. -HOOVER FLOOR WASHER 3. -50-PC.

STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE SET (Service for 8) BELL HOWELL CAMERA Load this new Autoload' rartridpe camera in seconds! View directly through the lens what you see you get everytime. Full-time Electric Eye sets the lens automatically. Zoom in Zoom out for the most dramatic movie effects. BELL HOWELL PROJECTOR Loads automatically in seconds flat! Nothing for you to do, but sit and watch the show. Fast f1.6 lens projects sharper movies.

Forward, still and reverse on a sintrle lever. Full half-hour shows! 1 LS'b JUST COME IN AND REGISTER YOUR NAME. Dcnnnnn J.V- i Ji utunuuiii i im i mi ii itttint i itwitti i ii hi ti i ttm itxti ihm ki i iittmi i ')nt 1 1 SUITE FAMOUS BASSE TT PLUS THESE VALUABLE ACCESSORIES SUITE IN NUT rf TITLE BELL HOWELL CARTRIDGE BELL HOWELL TITLE SET DOUBLE DRESSER LARGE CHEST BELL HOWELL PISTOL GRIP $159-95 FULL SIZE NOW 8 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Attach to camera, press the trigger, and shoot steady, sharp, crisp, movies! Make your own titles it's easy! 162 pressure sensitive letters make it lots of fun! Double Dresser, Chest BC SI 1 New convenient loading system lets you load camera in mere seconds. Slip in a cartridge and you're set to go! 'UMo 4 Bed in Golden Bisque 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE French Provincial, Double Dresser, Chest, Bed NOW rw jzy 5279 BELL HOWELL 0PTI-KLEEN BELL HOWELL 400 FT. REEL ABBOTT C0STELC0 COMEDY 8-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE IARGE SOFA 2 MATCHING CHAIRS 3 TABLES 2 TABLE LAMPS Ready to show the minute you get home.

For crystal clear lenses. The finest lens cleaner. Join your films together for a long full-half hour show. NOW ONLY 229 Ii i if 7-PC. DINETTE SET Jumbo Table Chairs $59.88 5-Pc.

Dinette Set SOQ 88 now ONir 3-PC. LIVING ROOM $1 QQ REG. $279 NOW 3-PC. LIVING ROOM $OJQ REG. $399 NOW NO MONEY DOWN Own the Bell Howell Movie Outfit with our Easy Terms! Use our lay-away plan and save it for a Christmas gift! FUN ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL! FOR A LIMITED TIME All The Eastman 8 MM Kodachrome Color Film You Buy Developed Free For The Next Two Years; Free Only At CAL PANE! FREE! With the purchase of any Movie Camera, Projector or Movie Outfit EVEN AT DISCOUNT PRICES! FAMOUS QUILTED TOP INNERSFRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING GENUINE $69.50 EACH $49.00 1 CAL PANE AWAY FREE I'OSCO STOOL with set of Mattress and Hox Spring.

Huy now and $20 on each piece. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. TODAY! CAMERA SHOP AT BROAD AND CHURCH N. WYOMING STREET "Next To The Pioneer ftrt Co.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Standard-Speaker
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Standard-Speaker Archive

Pages Available:
1,357,060
Years Available:
1889-2024