davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Were The Handouts Necessary

reporting the of former Mayor
with Foundation investigation
pictures showing Mr. Kline being taken to the indictment
arTaignment in handouts.
handouts?
Mr. Kline was not accused of a
available the
throughout leading charges against
police custody manaced the officers
might make sudden break for freedom Or
all possible ndgnes this trouble
burdened
criminals handcued
individuals with crime However when individual
community public official who had just
sick bed handcued-it just too much
picture being virtually bounded by
led jail also left bad taste The public
about his indictment but the
comment obtained left much to be
handling Kline both law enforcement officers and
press left much to be desired.
Kline. did he charged with in
be decided jury he deserves what
the meantime he still innocent until
proven guilty being former of the great city
Minneapolis believes the owiest
treatment from ofcadom and the
press
Kline the question must be deeply personal Why
average citizen the ques
This thing
guilty Of this
world And this of thing does happen quite frequently
to powerless, the friendess the defenseless.
Why?
1t has become painfully
posts adequate psycho
screening Evidently
pathological feeling powethe to push somebody else
Evidently this kind pathological impulse finds satsacons
in ways in law enforcement departments.
question why it tolerated?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Were Waiting TO Be Shown. Lyndon;
SovS EooIe California NewsnoueF
Editorial in California Eagle July 81 1860

Editorial in California Eagle July 81, 1860
Presidential nominee John of
johnson
presidential candidate is that the parliamentary
ian that his election nsues enactment legislation
Democratic platform.
says Kennedy an honorable man who
has given his pledge support platform.
Mr. johnson himself told delegates Negro
with the
four years than you've got IN he 1O4 years"
We're told too that going
his legislative by going
and pushing through major
education and medical assistance fol- he aged
That's just dandy promises plat
medical assistance for the aged and o civil rights
Cynics and s;epcs saying go
any further on civil rights than the sy bttse bn
Of a bill that has just
Kennedy
in the face by provngbefo they really
that they're back platform putting
ton III gvng the attorney general the right rights
back in the civil rights legislation just they get back to
Washington.
going doing Senator Russell of Georgia isn't
going to like it Senator Easland Mississippi going
Senator Tamadge Of Georgia isn't Of
Virginia isn't going to like it.
But Mr. Kennedy commitment beyond
the likes Of the Derats
And theyre both for that platform They've
able And Mr. Johnsons legislative
position Senate Majority Leader
job backed up of course by Mr. Kennedy the
right
While they're Kennedy johnson can tack
rider to the aid to education August
platform promises an end to segregated schools
We can't impeachment to the
costing The Democrats have given their solemn prs
they're in the overwhelming majority both the
skill and the nohow and they've
greatest legislative expert Of all time, their
There's time like the going get
in the next four than
civil rights the time for the Democrats delivering
before November Negro
ballots with complete that
the best thing that has happened to since Emancipation PrOam
ton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Since e4 present
H Humph the chief advocate
advocacy pn
cples Of justice equality of citizens
liberal tie why his Presidential aspirations
fulfilled Republicans
Democrats hay declared for civil program which
word t civil rights program Hubert Humphrey
for apparently disadvantage personal
ambitions public service
very parties running
the Humphrey civil rights platform only goes prove that
otmes the Nelson Rockefeller
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM


critic complains modern literature
However a temporary
develop supply unprntabe
andu nspeaxabe situations.
Compact already beginning give way Compact
Large LargeCompact again the familiar
path to Homogenzed American
How policies get scrambled up? While the
doing reapprasa the incumbent
barked a of agonized retaliation.
Seasonal complaint The days begin to shorter
grows fume radio louse earlier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
II Mode Her Mad .
Letter In Arkansas (Little ROcIx) Ga

(Letter In Arkansas (Little Rocky Gazette)
Editor While cooking dinner statement
Attorney
going the NAACP tired O Arkansas"
1t made mad been and disguised many times
before regard to the Indignation ISSUE but this the first
enough speak indisputaby
right and good.
public indignation. Negro Jew,
the Puerto Rican the Oriental Ihman the
taught school, in church child
religion
different religious
ideals able choose these
upon which to build better way life.
Had country undergone Civil War and lost hundreds
who scientific philosophical potential would
exploring running
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

UuyulS' "HdI Tic COhB ECSS1OlAdA
leaders were saying, in effect, was
that If you want to do business
with the Federal government, you
had to see Sam or Lyndon.
However, the bulk Of delegates
were already committed. Those
few who were not tied up seemed
mimpressed with the Johnson
Rayburn argument. But Jack Ken
nedy, probably thinking ahead to
the day when he might have to
deal with a Congress under the
domination of the Texas team, OBJ
viously was impressed with John
sons show of power.
Kennedy, or his advisers, bought
the Johnson-Rayburn argument.
Now the only question remaining
is whether the Texas team will
make a record that will attract
voters to the Democratic ticket.
Or will Johnson as a running-mate
turn out not to be something less
than bargain after all?
If the election were held today
there is no doubt that Jack Ken
nedy would win by a Landslide. Yet
many top profoundly Democrats
are worried. A principal reason
for their concern is what may, or
may not, happen at the August
session of Congress.
I don't imagine that Kennedy
welcomes this early test, but it has
been forced upon him. AS the law.
makers reluctantly begin their re-
turn to this overheated town they
are talking of passing bills they
know will bring a presidential
veto.
The idea is to show that the
President Is hopelessly conserva.
tive and that Nixon has no contro,
over the Republican right-wing, OIL
any influence at the White House
The Democrats will probably con
centrate on a new minimum wage
law (1.25 per hour, medical aiC
| for the AGED school construction
and possibly even emergency farm
legislation.
The Republicans, on the othel
hand, win try to push for new
civil rights legislation. Nixon sale
the Administration would try Il
persuade Congress to finish wha
it left unfinished in the so-calleC
Civil Rights Act Of 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

TIVE - What is likely to happen
is that the extremists in both
parties will leave Washington tot
ally dissatisfied with the outcome.
But If that is the only result, the
voters are not automatically going
to rush out to vote for Kennedy
and Johnson, either.
The real tests for the Democrats
will be (1) whether they act re-
sponsibly (2) whether they can
pass significant social welfare leg
islation and 90 whether they can
override the expected Eisenhower
vetoes.
For Kennedy the latter point
may prove to be the most impor-
tant of all, because he will have
to demonstrate that he can do
what Johnson has only been able
to do twice out Of more than 100
vetoes, lie. override Ike. But the
Democrats will have to do much
more. The public will expect re-
suits not just additional proof that
they know how to play politics.
Even more is involved for Ken
nedy personally, because Of his
youth.
Stories are making the rounds
that johnson is becoming the DOM
inant member of the Democratic
team. Whether these stories are
believed or disbelieved may depend
to a large extent on what happens
at the August session.
AS things stand there are dozens
Of Democrats around the country
who feel that it is johnson who
will approve or veto the members
Of the Kennedy cabinet. Kennedy
will have to correct this impression
quickly.
This Is where the reconvened
session Of Congress provides a big
opportunity. He has shown that hi
can line up delegates at a nationa
convention. But this is only ar
initial, and limited, test Of a mans
qualities as a leader. The real test
of leadership will come in the leg,
islative arena.
How Kennedy meets it may de
termine whether he becomes Pres
ident.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

WJIsT0ooTn9 NuV0FfSn1
Editor editorial in last weeks Spokes
m FRAUDULENT ADVERTISING RADIO AND
have taken just about enough of listening to such
scheming the arlines
that the first to bring this subject
executive meeting this at
AAEE church Having husband who fought World War
the conflict think he should able
home and settle down community of his choosing
Make mistake about it. the radio and TV executives fully
when they accept on Thompson and Marvin AndersOns
advertisements that they strictly biased president the
NAACP STATE CONFERENCE appointed board member to in
vestgate stations
heard from it.
would other readers to
subect-Snceey Bailey 4Ol7 Fifth
s, Minneapolis, Mlnny August 8, 196O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. sPiVAcK

johnson and Sam Raybun decided Congress-
felt they merely letting the delegates
Angeles convention know the principal Democratic
power.
On the surface this looked like clever strategy sup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
MondaIe's Conduct OF Office PIeases

Congratulations order for the able in which Min
Walter Monde conducted the legal
he took office few months
Attorneys the ability
which Attorney Mondale has manifested
office Morale his staff high and members Of the
regardless political party affiliations daily singing
the praises Of Attomey-Gen Mondae
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Belgium Not Above Board On Katanga

attack, Of
Nations Security Council
country coming.
1t obvious Begms activity in the seeding Katanga
province resulting
lection of UN forces moving into the effort
bring bance order turnout the recently freed Congo
threat to world peace
understand the desire of Belgian interests
Katanga
unilateral action by nations
the world a destructive
Belgium its nationals
physical Kaanga its troops the u
troops gone
restored.
The IN should insist that Belgium completely out Of
fhoId also that themselves
decide the they without outside
interference interests determination Of the
Congoese Themselves.
Certain that the of the world the and the west
offer technical
Belgium demonstrate faith the world the
sit ton Withdrawing the Kaanga immed
ay that legitimate interests
protected
rsrombe wealthy lawyer s
official herd the Katanga province has been charged
with playn fooe with the Begans well he might
perhaps
Africans the continent His wealth the result the
business of his father and his ability and of
Grafton with Beans and the basic industry
KAtanga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

PUBLISHERS CORNER
rxzI&1sss.M ~
$:esgt>iT'R
Give me
be black
chocolate brown
Or the
of dust
Dustike
Browner sand
Please keep them black
By Gabriel o Ghana in can
African Treasury"
We are receipt Treasury book Of stories
articles black Africans The volume is edited by Lang
author who recently received the 1850 spga
here in Minnesota.
this published Publishers Inc and sold for $780,
reviewer of "OnIy a continent In fement
produce a tisnve moving outraged desperate
humOrn short reading experience as varied as Africa
itself"
wahngtons Shop the street from its
$50 SSth St. It's wonderful
James Washington proprietor has taken an old beat up
ss to beautifully attractive
gifts cards stationery and other items
In a attractive
His display windows which changes regularly display
Mnneapohtans other
his fully stocked gift
pleasure imaginative and industrious
s Mr. Washington in business
a Louis johnson mentioning out East
in Philadelphia
For a number of years now J. Jones'
opened their times yearly the
meeting of the Associated Negro Credit Union
board business completed
refreshments Board members and
sessions look forward to the
meeting The and labor in
volved they They've
than $4,000 to $4,000
anda happy their bit to keep it growing.
a including Lewis (The Mime
of John Snbecs article from the
the August edition Of this journal
Myrtle Wormey) Royster South high
teacher tipping off about the piece
Of who regularly call attention
whole would be of interest to readers Of
paper this but there
something which miss Therefore is nice to have
thoughtful readers spottng something challenging and
give a ring the phone tell about iCecl
| Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

At especially
technology there
only the chance show their metle.
don't yell at with the Their good
white cldrens" Their schools white cdens
schools
And don't skip this saying shes damyank
with Air a
principal
prejudice goes
Bennett should
only going to make the NAACP Arkansas
going to make individuals like sick tired
Arkansas and change slogan
your licenses Opportunities?
Patsy Blackbird,
Little Base
Jacks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

AccENTUATE THE POSI-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Louis,
their
3433
quain1
L
Ind,
Mary
s., for
home
visitor
courtel
ing 81
guest
Other
honore
way, a
Mempl
Annie
Mrs. S
a won
her wi
Wee
Brighs
Long
the pa
were !
Natha
Av. S
ing a
shippe
Baptia
by md
Also 4
mornil
Walla,
ten d.
and M
Fan
Elroy
her sis
Rober
She Is
other
two
Frazid
leave
On
den, 8
day fl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Give me black souls
Let them be black
Or chocolate brown
Or make them the
Color Of dust
Dustlike,
Browner than sand
But If you can
Please keep them black,
Black.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Midget
have as their guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fitz Etheridge of Port
Isabel, Texas. They expect for
Christmas their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac p.
Davis, Jr., and daughter of Winds
or, Va; and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Rob-
bins and their two children of
Norfolk, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Roger Meekins
arrived Monday night from Mont
gomery, Ala, to spend Christmas
with Capt. Meekins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Meekins.
Frank White is a patient in
Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
Students home for the holidays
include the following: from East
Carolina, Mearl Meekins, Jr., Coy
Tillett, Jr., 10 Anne Balance,
frankie White, Jimmy Basnight,
Janet Wescott, Ralph Jones, Gary
P. Meekins, Billy Brown, Mary
Jolliff, Jimmy Basnight, all of
Manteo; also Jeffrey Midget,
Mays Head, and Verna Mann,
Kitty Hawk. From N. C. State,
Raleigh, Randie Houston and
Clyde Hassell; Pan American
Business College, Richmond, Betty
B. Inge; Chowan College, Law
renee Swain, Jr.; Woman's Col
lege, Greensboro, Kathy Wash
burn; Sacred Heart Academy,
Gastonia, Nancy Helen Glynn;
Norfolk Business College, Sandra
Dowdy, Tessie Tillett, Manteo;
Milan Daniels and Lille Meekins,
Wanchese. Hicks Beauty School,
Mary Parker, also of Wanchese.
Meredith College, Raleigh, Mabel
J. Basnight; Greensboro College,
Helen Baum; Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, S. c., Martha Rogers;
Pattie Gibbs, Guilford College,
Greensboro; Ann Dowdy, Boston
University, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Darlington,
Jr., of Chapel Hill are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Caring
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. v,
Meekins.
Hon. R. Bruce Etheridge, veter.
an Dare County legislator, was ad-
mitted to Norfolk General Hospital
Thursday morning for several
days treatment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
Lisa Can Ride Her GoIdiIocks' Again
Because of Help From March of Dimes

A magnificent fairyland
of a special kind, in which
leg aches are still known
but not felt so often as be-
fore, has just opened for
four-year-old Lisa Sliker,
of Leicester, N. Y.
"My DOCTORS" the blue-eyed
and authenticated Lisa tells
everyone today, ''have made
my leg almost all well again.
Now ! can sit on my horSie,
Goldilocks, and / can walk to
the barn on my crutches and
see my kittens and the pigs.
The new lease on life accord
ed little Lisa is due in great
measure to the treatment she
continues to receive each month
at the arthritis clinical study
center at University of Roches-
ter-Strong Memorial Hospital,
established with public contri-
buttons to the March of Dimes.
Stricken three years ago with
battling rheumatoid arthritis in
her right leg, the attractive
child wore a cast for many
months but now no longer
wears it at night-although she
goes to sleep hugging my old
leg" like a doll.
Lisa is one of 10000 young
sters in the United States who
are afflicted by rheumatoid ar
Thrills which interferes with
bone growth and may cause
deformity. In addition to the
study center visited by Lisa at
Rochester, March Of Dimes
funds have made possible the
opening of additional arthritis
study centers in New York
City, Dallas and San Francisco.
Mrs. Sliker recounts:
''My husband and I were
scared witless when Lisa's
stumbling was diagnosed as
provoked by rheumatoid ar.
thrills, which somehow sound
ed like something that might
strike your great-grandfather,
But not strike down the beau
tiful, merry and innocent little
baby with whom God hac
blessed us.
ut was a terrifying expert.
ence for us to watch Lisa lying
motionless in her crib, pain il
her eyes and face but holding
back the tears. Her right knee
was swollen to unbelievable
size. But now that she is much
better and some day may wall
again unassisted by crutches
we pray that, like Lisa, other,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

by his grandson Billy Cox. Others
attending included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wink Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Smith, Mrs. Margie Lewis, Billy
Gray, Bill Williams, all of Kitty
Hawk; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Oneto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bayne, Mrs.
Peggy DUNCAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Jordan, all of Mays Head;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. George McGaw, Ernie
Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Parker,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

Jr, all of Kill Devil Hills; from
Manteo. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Swain, Mrs. Lawrence Swain, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Meekins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Meekins, Capt. and
Mrs. Roger Meekins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Woody Fearing; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Griggs of Point Har-
Dor. -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23
SEA RANCH SCENE OF AN
ENJOYABLE XMAS PARTY

An unusually delightful dinner
party was given at the Sea Ranch
Hotel, Kitty Hawk, by Mrs. Alice
Sykes, the owner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Ivey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Wood, Wednesday evening, begin
ming at six pm. Choice baked
ham and turkey were featured.
Oldest guest was A. w. Drinkwa-
ter, "a, of Manteo accompanied
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

may be helped by the March
of Dimes"
Mrs. Sliker is a volunteer
worker in her county during
the March of Dimes, collecting
funds for The National Founda-
TONS expanded program which
includes significant birth de-
fects together with arthritis
and continued work in polio.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-23

my farmer husband helps
me cali on neighbors during
January" Mrs. Sliker adds.
"The SHOWS are mountainous at
that time of year in our neck
Of the woods, but we both feel
that helping the March of
Dimes is the least we can do in
return for the help given our
Lisa"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

invocation by Rev Charles God
win and group singing led by
Charles Briner with Mrs Ruth
Brown at the piano, tailtwister
Mmcucci staged a humorous skit
prior to welcoming remarks from
rresidcnt Delbert Gnegy.
Southern High schools band and
chorus under election Of Raymond
Borrcll and Mrs. Brown. presented
the program. Pcrsonalizcd year
books we've presented each Of the
AIDES. Dancing at the Moose home
concluded the evenings enter
tainment
To lnduct TWO
Two new members also arc to
be indicted at the meeting with
The zone caairmal serving as in
stallmg Off Ger The two nov mem
ters are James Nook and d.
Jane Evans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Tor, Ralph L. Pritts, Erval w.
Ream, Irwin r. Rudy, Robert j.
Stanton and Ray Tects. Harry l..
Bosley zone chairman, will pre-
sent the pins and certificates
Others are also to be recognized
for Is years and ten years of serv-
ice
Those TO be recognized for IS
years are j. S. Cooper. Spencer
Graham, William W. Mace and
Thomas d. Right
Members eligible for l0-ycar-old
Monarch chcvrons are Jay Bell,
Donald Browning, Art Calhoun,
Richard L. Davis, Hugh Echard,
Carl Every, Paul Fisher, Robert
Gibson, Richard Glotfclty Wayne
Hamilton Guy William limbaugh,
Lewis r. Jones Marvin r. Jones,
Julius b. Littman. Robert W. L0hr,
Alfred Marucci, Howard Naylor,
William Mayor, Robert Orr,
stephen Pagcnhardt, Irwin Rudy,
Jr., Wesley Schaiblc. William
Sharps, BcCson Snyder, Harry
Stcmplc and w. Dwight Stovcr.
Ladies Night Held
Lions members. their wives and
guests numbering 1870 attended the
annual celebration at bennett
Road school recently After the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Miss Sanura Christine Eastwood
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs 5. Cecil
Eastwood, of Woodbury.. New
Jersey. became the bride of Doug
las Ellsworth Smith, of Bethesda
son of MI. and Mrs. Erwin s.
Smith. Third street, Oakland, last
Saturday afternoon, December 3,
in Kemble Memorial Methodist
church in Woodbury.. DR.. w Neal
RaVer, pastor, officiated
The church was decorated with
palms and white chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attired in
a floor length gown of peau-de-soie
II was simply fashioned with d
sculptured bodice embCllished
with pearl and iridescent sequins.
scoOped neckline, with long sleeves
coming to a deep point over the
hands. The bell skirt was enhanced
with self cord scroll, embroidery
with pearls and iridescent sequins
in a chapel train.
Her scalloped finger-tip veil Of
imported French pure Illusion was
edged in iridesccnt sequins and
arranged from a queens croWa
adorned with iridescent sequins
and seed pearls Her flowers
were a white cascade of roses and
Stephanotis.
Attendants were attired in idcnti-
cal waltz length gowns combining
velveteen and satin. The maid Of
honor was Miss Elaine Eastwood,
sister of the bride. of Woodbury.
She was in opera green and car
ried a bouquet of green and white
blended carnations with silver
holly
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph
Dougherty, Ocean City ~ j.; and
Miss Suzanne Hunter, Huntington,
Long Island, n. Y. The brides
maids wore scarlet red and their
flowers were Mamie Eisenhower
carnations with a cascade of green
holly The gowns were simply but
effectively styled with 81 slcevcd
empire bodice, scoOpcd necklinc,
the waist encircled with a match
ing satin cummerbund, caught in
the back with self roses. The bout.