davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
World Looks On

The international press has been
carrying full stories of the New
Orleans situation. Russian, Asian,
African and European newspapers
have run stories on the situation
as it develops. Many foreign news
services have sent correspondents
to Louisiana to cover the story.
1t is feared that the situation if
allowed to get out of hand as
white against black matter will
harm our already dipping prestige
among the newly free African ma
tons.
1t is expected that the NAACP
will ask the President Elect John
Kennedy to make an appeal, If
Eisenhower refuses to do so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
New Orleans Inflomed
BY Legislatures Move
Against lntegration
Continued From Page ID

By Thursday there had been no
indication that indignation in par
ochial schools has begun as yet.
The New Orleans Catholic pre-
late was attacked by a group OF
his own faith four years ago when
he supported school Indignation as
inevitable, and in the Christian in
terest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

African visitor to the Twin Cities Abdul G. Dab Of
Northern paid call the Spokes
Recorder to Editor Cecil Newman
Dabr Cairo Egypt stationed there Is
with
Of
In
department w. Dabir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Another Look At
kennedN'S Victory
CONTINUED From Page -

Jr., when he was Jailed last
month.
While Kennedy's intercession
embittered some whites, it strong
Iy influenced the Negro vote in the
senator's favor and swung over to
the opposing column some COP
voters who noted NiXon's silence.
Strong civil rights pledges by
both parties at their conventions
earlier in the year forced shift
to other matters to determine sup
port since their was little choice
between the two.
There was also a strong belief
that Henry Cabot Lodge hurt
Nixon's cause among Southern
whites when he promised that a
Negro would be given a cabinet
post, without attracting any new
Negro support
In an election post mortem, the
day after, the Chicago Tribune
quoted the defeated Nixon as say
ing that he believed the "blocs" in
the large Northern cities had much
to do with his loss.
Morton Admits Negro the
Difference
While Nixon refused TO identify
the bloCs. COP national chairman
Thruston Morton was more spec
irc and declared that the Negro
vote had defeated Nixon. Morton
said Nixon captured only 10 or IL
percent Of the Negro vote, whereas
Eisenhower had been able to at
tract &c percent.
Kennedy strategists confirmed
this by pointing out that they be-
Heved Nixons major political
blunder was in wooing the South
ern vote while Ignoring the Negro
vote in the big Northern cities.
They also said they thought that
if Nixon had been more vigorous in
his denmciation of religious big
otry. he might have attracted more
votes from Negroes who as a per-
secuted minority would have inter
preted this as sympathy for their
cause.
johnson Not A Factor In Negro
Vote?
Oddly enough, Lyndon B. John
son. Texas running mate Of Ken
nedy, proved not to be a factor in
Negro voting. The Nixon strate-
gists had assumed that Johnson's
southern background would have
been sufficient to at least hold
the Negro vote in the Republican
column in the Northern cities.
But this failed to happen. One
reason was that Johnson stayed in
the South where he was known
and was not required to make any
strong civil rights declarations
that would be required of him in
the Northern Negro sectors.
nf,ia Toirns rradfk
Segregationists in the South
were quick to point out that Ken
nedy's slim margin could not be
regarded as a mandate from the
people to carry out the strong civil
rights program advocated by his
party and by him during the cam
paign.
He couldn't have made it with
out US" Georgia's Sen. Richard
Russell was quick to point out,
and we think we have earned a
voice in these matters"
Alabamas Gov. John Patterson
an early Kennedy supporter. SEEM
ed confident that civil rights pres
sure would be relaxed. IAN the
current suits" he said, were in
stituted by the Republicans. won't
say that the Democrats won't bring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
VISITO|
81

ReCr|
apolis-S
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Calcutta
Wright
Rev. Ia
Fred C..
and far
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w. Hyd
Eugene
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
President Eisenhower Mum

Although it is assumed that At
torney-General Rogers has the
blessing of President Eisenhower
in his stated position, attempts Of
the NAACP to obtain a statement
from the chief executive who is
playing golf at a vacation spot in
Georgia, have so far been unsuc-
cessful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
CHCA(

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cago ba|
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ton vic
husband
postal q
John Kl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Condemn Federal Jurist

John Garrett, Claibourne parish,
chairman of the state joint legis-
lative committee which has enact
ed the laws to block the federal
courts indignation order said Sun
day night: Judge Wright has
apparently thrown all the laws out
the window"
Sen. E. w. Gravolet, Pointe a
la Hache, vice chairman of the
legislatures segregation commit
tee said Il don't see how Judge
Wright can effectively enjoin the
whole legislature. We have Just
begun; we are going on the often
sive."
Despite the easy passage of
most Of the laws designed to
prevent Indignation many legis-
latOrs privately expressed I'M
easiness.
Most of the opposition to the
came from New Orleans
In the Senate all but
one of the New Orleans legislators
opposed the hurriedly proposed leg
islation. In the House New Orleans
were split for and
against.
After the legislature and the
state police superintendent Muir
ply ROden were served the Us.
court restraining orders some
Legislators stated we've been
dOuble-crossed-"
Opposition to the segregationist
bills was led by New Orleans Sen.
Robert A. Ainsworth, president
protein of the Louisiana state
senate. Sen. Ainsworth warned the
legislators that passage of the
resolutions could be an open in
vitation to possible violence and
bloodshed," in the Crescent City.
Urge Firing Negro Employees
Another senator told the legisla-
ture he was going to urge all white
employers to fire their Negro help.
He urged Legislators not to pat
ronize a barber shop which had a
Negro shoe shine boy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Governor Backs Down

Governor Jimmie Davis whose
action and calling of a special ses-
sion of the legislature precipitated
the crisis here from news reports
in a telecast broadcast Sunday
night claimed he did not advocate
closing the schools.
Some observers say Davis state
ment was an effort to head off a
serious crisis for which he largely
is to blame.
Davis said: I'VE do not intend
to use the power vested in us by
the people to provoke a physical
clash between our state and the
forces Of the Federal government.
This is an extreme course which
would settle nothing except to
prove which side had the greater
might :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
AfISTAI

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

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Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Friday & Saturday

Albert Sharpe, an Irish actor who has been busy making people laugh for over 65 years, puts every ounce of his wit and skill into the title role for Walt DiSney's en- chanting Technicolor comedy, Darby O'Gill and the Little People"
 Sharpe won the nod from Disney for the coveted part after care ful search in three countries. He portrays a feisty old Shanachie (story teller), who manages to trap the King of the Laprechauns
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

Copper can be cleaned easily and economically if it is rubbed with a half-lenon dipped in salt, then rinsed in hot water and polished with a soft cloth.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Walt Disney Leprechaun Story
 Stars Irich Wit, Albert Sharpe, Now 7S

and winds up in an appallingly treacherous situation.
 Disney re-discovered the dean of Irish comedians during a cast ing tour of Ireland and the British Isles. Sharpe, now 73, had been in retirement since completing ''Brigadoon' for M-G-M in 1854.
 Darby O'Gil and the Little People" stars Sharpe, Janet Munro, Sean Connery and Jimmy 0'Dea.
 The little people of the title are Leprechauns who give humans no end of trouble when they have a mind to, especially if you don't believe in them.
 Sunday and Monday
 Gary Cooper and Charlton Hes ton are pitted against each other in Metro.Goldwyn-Mayer's spec. tacular sea drama. "The Wreck of the Mary Deare."
 The action picture Gin Ciema- scope and color) is based on the best-Selling novel by Hammond Innes. It was filmed partly off the Southern California Coast and also in London, Southampton and on the English Channel.
 Filmed in the tradition of such memorable sea stories as "Mutiny on the Bounty" and Captain Cour- ageous," the new picture unfolds a drama of conflict and suspense played against background of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

stormswept seas. shipwreck, mu- tiny and murder.
 An all-men cast except for a sole feminine part played by Virginia McKenna.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

It is the period of the Civil War, and Hayes attempts are violently opposed by Confederate suppor- ters.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Tuesday and Wednesday

Goliath and the Barbarians" = a spectacle drama in Totalscope and Eastman Color, brings plenty of action to the screen, with drama, color and off-beat music to attract all types of movie goers. Here you will see scenes showing wild bar barian horsemen sweeping in on villages to plunder rape and kill; the Hurculean feats of Steve Reeves, in the starring role, who avenges his fellowyillagers; exo- tic fire dances by Chele Alonso; and massive hand-tohand battles.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Thursday only

"WestbOund," a Warner Bros. Western starring Randolph Scott and Virginia Mayo, tells the story of Capt. John Hayes, who volun. teers to manage the Overland Stage Lines so that gold from California will reach Federal l.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
TV Schedule

Satur0ay 1:00-Sports Time 4:OO-Cartoons 4:30-Mr. Wizard ~4 a 5:OO-Adventure Tomorrow 5:30-Big Picture 6:00-UPI News 6:15-Industry on Parade 6:3O-lNoahs Ark 7:00-Big Story 2 7:30-Schlitz Playhouse 8:OO-Rawhide 9:OO-Peter Gum 9:30-The Texan 10:0O-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-Frontiers of Faith 1:3O-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:OO-Stereo Startinie 3:00-sAmerican Heritage 4:O0-You Are There 4::30-MuSic On Ice 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:00-Jack Benny 6:30-Zane Grey Theater 7:00-Twilight Zone 7:3OGGunsmoke 8:O0-Perry Mason 9:00-The Untouchabies 10:OO-Movie
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Eisenhower Halls
Aging Conference

President Eisenhower has
called the forthcoming White
House Conference on Aging q
great step forward" by the
American people toward help
ing older citizens.
The conference will take
place here January 9-l2.
Mr.. Eisenhower has been in
vited to address the opening
plenary session Monday morn
ing. January 8, and President
elect Kennedy has been asked
to speak at the final session
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed his
views after receiving a full re-
port on conference preparations
from Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Flemming,
who Is responsible for planning
and conducting the event.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Now that their parents are
gone, however. they have no
interest in the older genera
tion. True. they chip in to
help US q bit financially be-
cause we must live on my
sisters small pension. And
they send birthday cards and
presents.
But we crave the personal
touch. We long to see them.
None lives nearby. so It's UP
to them to come to our apart
ment to show they care.
Oliver B.-We wish some
body could explain to Aunt
Mamie and Auntie Sue that
middle-aged children" like
US couldn't even get to visit
ing our parents. much less
our aunts, If they lived this
far away.
It's too bad that Aunt Nan
expects personal visits as
her due for the affection
showered on us through the
years. II that's the price for
their love. we're not huyingl
Four Of US live far away.
So the finger Is on the re.
naming four. my sister, two
brothers and myself. It's q
real journey to get to the
aunts. Then, with growing
families and commitments,
there's little choice on how
to spend q few spare hours.
We try to keep in touch
but for companionship they'd
better turn to o Golden Age
Club. They'll find pals who'll
probably agree with them
about "ungrateful" relatives.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with nephew
Oliver that working people
can't possible I'LL the social
hungers Of the retired. More
and more. people are realiz-
ing that an independent old
age" comes from careful
preparation and planning. on
both financial and emotional
levels.
While the plight Of Miss
B. and her sister provides o
warning to others who count
on" young relatives to keep
them company on Sdemand.
their complaint. Of neglect
might be answered q bit more
feelingly by Oliver and his
brothers and sisters.
That visiting project can
turn out to be rewarding
and. II worked out on an an
nual basis among the bunch,
not too burdensonle for any.
It's the fact Of the visit that
counts. not what's said or
done or brought.
But the real answer for
Miss B. and her sister lies In
the companionship Of people
In the same boat. the other
lonely folk who team up and,
by being lonely together. be-
come good friends.
copyright 1860. General Features Corp
Monduy: Going stsedy.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

Mondoy: Going stssdy.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Spurious Sontd-Just Once

Rugged them to him and
slipped q flask out Of his red
coat and his nose Lit UP like
the blinker on q plane. He
did fine until one little boy
ran back crying to his
mother: Santa smells like
Daddy"
I played Santa once.
However. this was not for
one clam per tick. My girls
were tiny and my wife
thought it would be q good
idea If ! made up to look
like Mr.. Claus and, while
trimming the tree, she would
get the children out Of bed
for a fast look at st. Nick.
It was an idea. Not q
great one. but an idea. My
mother-in-law had bought
a couple of bottles Of egg
nog from the milkman. She
was pouring it in stem
glasses. slipping 1t. and say
ing: They didn't put any
thing in it." Well, they did.
But it tasted like heavy
cream with a lacing Of Gin
namon, so we added q dollop
Of joy juice.
1t tasted fair. but not
memorable. So we kept put
ting more Of the booze in it
and LEI 5 Of the sticky cream.
1t was / am. when I put on
the Ss lta outfit ($15 rental
fee) and 1t required the serv-
ices Of the two ladies to
pour me into 1t. =
My part wasn't big. All I
had to do was to put the
big star on top Of the tree
and roar Merry Christmas
everyone and to all Q good
night" T.
THE CHILDREN were
awakened. and they came
down in their nighties. Look
lovey." my mother-in-law
said there's Santa Claus"
My wife was fiinging the tin
sci at me and I leaned over
the trees with the big star
and yelled land to all q
good night and fell Fight
through the branches.
My advice is to play
Christmas carols records
play them over and over.
every day, until the parents
60 stark raving mad. Don't
take chances on those spuri-
GUS Santas.
Copyright. 1860.
King Features syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Holiday
deekings for
your table

A forest of sparkling foil trees,
an egg white and sugar SNOWFALL
arrangement, velvet leaves, pods
and pine cones set off q punch
bowl, marshmallow elves and
cupcake sleighs delight the chill
dren. These are centerpiece ideas
in December Better Homes &
Gardens. Each is beautifully
pictured, with complete how-to
directions. Get December Better
Homes & Gardens today! Look
for the little girl among the
Christmas candles on the cover.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

The ad is plain: Santa
Clauses-for all our markets,
typical appearance and jolly
manner preferred. From No
,vember Is to December "a,
8-hour days, 7-day week. 81
hour. Apply in person week.
days, 9:30-11:30 am"
Isn't it a beauty? Doesn't
1t make your heart sing with
Christmas spirit?
JUST A MINUTE, SIR.
You don't want Santa
Clauses, because every child
knows that there is only one,
and he's busy at the North
Pole making ice skates and
sleds and dolls. Besides, he
only leaves his workshop with
the reindeer on Christmas
eve. He's invisible to all who
look for him, and he can be
seen only by those who go to
bed and keep their eyes
closed.
What you want are fat
grandpas who are out of
work. These men initiate
Santa. and some of them do
a pretty good job, holding
their fat tummies UP and
laughing ho-ho-ho. However.
II you expect them to do it
for q buck an hour, you're
going to hear some pretty
hollow ho-ho-ho's. BY Christ
mas some Of them are going
to look like anemic jockeys.
Some Santas will be
snatching the lollipops from
the crying kids. And how.
II I'm not being too fresh,
are you going to keep them
sober? Not the kids. Santa.
I've seen some wild ones,
my friend. We had a bird in
my home town who used to
start down Cedar lane at
9 am. roaring Merry
Christmas. kiddies. Tell
Santa what you want for
Christmas"
He started OF with a bag
full of dollar toys donated
by the Chamber Of Com
merce. BY the time he skated
out Of the fourth gin mill,
he was trading the toys for
rye.
There was one In New
York a few years ago who
sat on a throne in q de-
partment store. The small
fry waited in line and. when
they sat on his lap, he
Evening star., 1960-12-02

bachelorhood. he reports in
MY First Fifty Years in Pol
itics."
"one day I dropped by the
Red Cross, where I was sur
rounded by twenty-five women.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

height. dimensions Of waist and
bust. and boasting she could
speak seven languages. When
I showed the letter to Rep. Les
lie c. Arends Of Illinois, he
advised me to decline.
"'For a woman, one language
is enough he admonished."
SAFE: When Rep. Joseph
w. Martin. jr., former Speak
er Of the House, was first elect
ed to Congress in 1924. the
ladies in his home town of
North Attleboro. Mass, decided
to do something about his
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. e. EDGAR

LANGUAGE: Former Speak
er Of the House Joseph w.
Martin, jr., for years one of the
country's most eligible bachel-
ors, has received numerous pro-
posals of marriage. he relates
in MY First Fifty Years in Pol
itics."
lone woman wrote from Fin
land giving her weight and
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Since I was going to Washing
ton. they said. I would have to
have Q wife. : When I asked
them l. they had any candi-
dates, tLey came forward with
the names Of two charming
women. I made the group a
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Old Aunties
Feel Placed
On Shelf
THE PROBLEM

Nanette B. - Our nieces
and nephews treat US as
though we don't exist.
Oliver B. - They're living
in q dreamworld and don't
see our problems.
THE DETAILS
Nanette ,B.,--My widowed
sister and I are in our late
70s and live together. Our
late brother left eight chill
dren and we are the last
surviving relations on this
side Of their family. You'd
think they'd pay some atten-
ton to US now in our later
years. But no. they just put
US on the shelf.
My sister and her husband
were childless and so we were
devoted to Bob's children.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
THE DETAILS

The Family Council consists Of O
judge. Q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eceh article is o summary
Of fumily disagreement pre-
ssnted to the council. The eoun-
ell dsoIs with problems, mejor
and minor, encountered BY guild
anes eounselors end soeioI work
srs. Alma penay, council editor.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

proposition which I knew would
be a safe one for me.
If you can unanimously
agree on one or the other I
said. I" marry her.
II doubt that they have
achieved unaninity yet"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Caldwell Youth Is
Put On Probation

Clarence Tindall, %, of near
Caldwell, was placed on three
years probation Friday morning
when he appeared before Judge
w. Vernon Archer on a grand
jury indictment.
Tindall was indicted for his
connection with the breaking
and entering of the James Ray
ner garage in Ava last November.
1t will be recalled that the
Caldwell youth was implicated
with Donald R. Mace, q, and
Eugene Hopkins, 35, parolee
escapes from the Wood county
Jail in Parkersburg, w. Va. Hop
kins was returned to Parkersburg
and Mace is now serving term
in the Ohio penitentiary.
Judge Archer ruled that Tin
dali must pay the costs of this
prosecution and he must report
to the sheriff's office once each
month during the period of his
probation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Republican, for probate judge;
DR.. N. S. Reed, Republican,
for coroner; Clifford w. Par
rish, Democrat, for commits
sioner, and Mary K. Rogers,
Republican, for recorder.
For the first time in many
years, two women are seeking
the nomination for a county
office and although of differ
ent politics, each will be run
ming for the same office.
Dorothy c. Fowler, Demo-
crat, has taken out her petition
for recorder and Tuesday, Mary
K. Rogers, Republican, Sarahs-
vile, took out a petition. 9th
ers who have taken out peti-
tions for this office include the
incumbent, John Kuntz, Demo-
crat; Wilbur L. DeVoll, Re-
publican, and Virgil Heddleson,
Republican.
This will be the first time
in several years that incum-
Continued on page tW,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

a personal way to participate in
the National Foundations pro-
gram of prevention and research.
This year, funds will go to fight
birth defects and arthritis as
we'll as polio. These three Grip
piers affect one out of every
four families in this country.
Public support of the new
March of Dimes is needed to
enable further research, opera
tions and medical care, hospital
bills, orthopedic devices such as
braces, etc, and in some cases,
furnishing respiratory aids and
attendants.
These things cost a great deal
of money and the money comes
entirely from the voluntary con-
tributions of the people in each
community.
Rufus Merry is serving as
treasurer of the campaign and
all contributions are to be
mailed to him.
No announcement has been
made here relative to a Mothers
March of Dimes campaign in this
immediate area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Ken Leighton Named
Alternate DeIeqaie

Atty. Thomas R. Floyd, Cam
bridge, was named as one of two
delegates to the 1860 national
convention in Chicago, ILL.,, by
18th district Republicans at their
dinner session Tuesday evening
at Winsor Steak House, Zanes-
vile.
Former Governor c. William
O'Neill, of Washington county, is
the other delegate and the alter
mates are Kenneth M. Leighton,
manager of the Caldwell plant,
division of the Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze, and David J. Lewis
of Perry county.
The group also passed a
resolution to endorse the present
state auditor, James A. Rhodes.
Vincent Linn, state central COM
mitteeman from GAINESVILLE, pre-
sided at the session.