davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

.ic leadership.
"GOP political strategy has all
too obviously intended to empha
size the civil rights split between
Northern and Southern Dem
ocrats," the report says. 1t was
also intended to block domestic
Legislation in the areas of feder-
|al aid to education, minimum
wage, health care for the aged,
and housing by renewing the COP
Southern Democratic coalition.
1T was with these two ends ir
mind that Senate Minority Leader
Everett Dirkson (R. I'LL. could
propose IN Eisenhower civil
rights bill during the opening days
of the special session. The Eisen-
hover bill would have authorized
federal funds to help school dis
'tricts with desegregation and
would have set upsa permanent
commisSopite assure saaual jof'
opportunities in government con
.ract industries. .asss.
''As Democrats were quick tc
,oint out before the Eisenhower
bill was tabled by a 54-28 party
line vote similar proposals ha6
been dropped from the 1860 Civi
Rights bill-with majority O.
Republicans voting a g gainst
both provisions in May, had ac
tually made the motion to xii
the job opportunities proposal
the story said.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

DEBORAH CURRENCE, 13,
9th grade, 4812 South 10th Place:
II would like to become an ele-
mentary school teacher. | h v G
always wanted to become a teach
er or a secretary. 1t was only
recently that ! made my decision.
/ chose to become an elementary
teacher because we, the people o
he United States need a good ele-
mentary training in order to take
our place in the world. l feel that
elementary school is the beginning
of all of our careers and that all
of our training begins there.
l have had so many nice ele-
mentary teachers and to pattern
my life after them would mean a
great deal to me. l only hope and
pray that my wish will be fulfilled
some day.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

s. 5. Tuesday, October H., 1860
Well F0'ks:. .- .1ZA1
4 How long have you been one Of
sur customers? Five years?
: thirty years? Well hardly thir-
" years, because although Red
1y's Corner is one of Phoenix old
est businesses it still isn't quite
hat old. But whether you have
dealt with us only a short time
or all of those rs years it has all
ways been a pleasure TO do bus
mess with you.
Come ..On down as always
and make our pleasure mutual
p. S. Got a buy on some 5th OF
weet wine. Supposed to sell for
100. Saturday and Sunday they'll
De selling for So cents tax paid,
1925 for case Of l2). Why dOn't
you stock up now?
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

NAA CP lawyers announced
plans to file suit the following day.
The restaurant owner, Irving Gil
wings, countered by making a pub
|lic announcement that his restau-
rant was open to all and that his
manager was in error
Mr.. Givings then called the
IN AACP office and invited all
members of the ill-fated dinner
party to return.
The manager and help walked
off their jobs saying the owner
had betrayed them. Mr. Givings
then conferred with his employ
ees with result that they came to
The next NAACP meeting to ask
sympathy and forgiveness"
They then issued public state
ment.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

CAROLYN. WARREN, ,13, 9th
grade, 213l East Violet Drive:
Il have a deep interest in all o.
he various fields of science
)ut am especially interested in
becoming a research chemist. In
ONE of my science classes we
have studied many of the different
Sinds of scientists and their work
Research chemists have contribu
ed much to improve our material
ife. They have also brought prog
ess to the world of today.
| have been fascinated by such
people as Salk, Fleming and Dr.
Julian who have done so much for
humanity
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
VALLEY HI
EXHIBITS
HAIR STYLES

The Valley Hi Unit No. 10, ar
affiliate of the Arizona Cosmetol
ogy Association will sponsor 6
hair style show Sunday, October
l6, 1860 at the Masonic Temple
th and East jefferson Sts.. at
pm.
"The interesting affair will of
er hair styles by % different op
,rators," says Mrs. Omego Chap
oell, operator of the shop at l6tf
md East Washington. who is th'
Hartman of the committee which
planned the show.
Walter Fats Powell, co-ownel
of Powell Brothers & ReedeI
Phillips "66" Station n Eas
Broadway will be the Emcee.
Rosa Price, 1925 w. Adams, pi
mist, will delight the audience
with continuous piano music.
The 1S-member. organization is
putting on the show as benefit
to enable the group to improve
their service. They intend to de
velop scholarships for those with
talent in this field. Donation a
the event will be $1.0O.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

TONY. ALVARADO, H., 9th grade,
1905 S. oath ST.:
Il would like to become a me-
chanic because like to work on
cars. | like to have them in tip
op condition all the time, and as
soon as | get in high school | am
soing to start my career as a me
.hanic.
Il am also interested in engin-
ering. / like to operate big ma
,hines in constructing roads TO-.
)etter American highways.
81 like school and think every
1ne should get all the educati0!
hey can, and another reason is
hat if you don't get an education
you can't get a good job when you
are making your own living and
if you get an education life is not
so hard
$50 that is what | think o
school and its advantages for a
better life when you are on you
own
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

EDDIE BLACK, l3, 9th grade,
5O35 South goth Place:
/ Il am interested in some branch
of science. | would like to become
a heart specialist.
''I don't know if I'll be able to
De a heart specialist, bu | hope
ny career will be in some scien-
tific field, because / believe in
helping people who need it, and by
being some type of doctor | can do
this.
Also, / think the heart is a very
interesting and important organ OF
( he !s be body, y, -
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

WASH, IOWA, 10 UR N A L:
"Out of recent automobile gr0uI
meetings comes the sordid story
of methods practiced by the Team
sters' Union to fight the piggy
back plan used by the railroads.
According to reports quantities o
acid poured from under pas
bridges on top of new cars a.
they moved along beneath
AMIGO, WISC., JOURNAL:
Last year U. S. tourists spent
two billion dollars over seas. a
bout one billion more than visitors
spent in this country Thus, get
ting more foreigners to visit ano
spend in the United States is one
way to help close the trade gap
1t will also help relieve an econo
mic pinch on the American do
meStic travel industry
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Ariz. Broadcasters
Set ali MeetinQ

Tom Chauncey. President of the
,rizona BroadcasterS Associa-
ion, and President and General
Manager of KOOL AM-FM-TV
'BS Outlets for Phoenix. has ar
'ounced that the fall meeting o.
he Arizona Broadcasters Associe
ion has been set for Friday, Dec
'nber End, 1860.
Chauncey stated that it will be
| !, one-day session to be held at
he Mountain Shadows Resort near
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

ss-All the beautiful, sentiments in
the world weigh less than a single
lovely action. = James R. Lowell
can be found except in labors
which. promote 1.-The happiness OF
Of human life, the true source o.
human welfare. Tolstoy. ~
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Sidewalk Opinion

Opinions this week were gath
.red from Percy L. Julian Ele
mentary School. Each student wa
asked: WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE
o BE WHEN YOU GROW UP?
WHY? Their unrehearsed respon
es follow:
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

NOGALES, ARIZ., HERALD:
IT'S against the law for a can
o many millions of moderns,
iidate or his supporters to buy
votes, but there's no law against
his party voting in Congress to
give blocs of voters something
,ut of the general tax pot, There's
10 law either, to keep Congress
rom giving away more than is
IN the pot--and leaving anil. 0. U.
TO be paid off later by the very
voters Congress purported to
'help'--or bv their children
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

Man comes and tills the field and
lies beneath, and after many {
summer dies the swan.-Temy
son.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

GAS RANGE, Magic Chef, clean
and guaranteed performance $4S
or Sc. monthly, sos S.Central till
Is pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

DEEP FREEZE "a Cubic. Holds
500 lbs. meat. Cost $7S9 has war
ranty. Take $lSS or SO monthly.
sos S. Central till pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

A man must have certain a.
mount of intellioent ignorance to
get anywhere. Charles Kettering
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

No true and permanent Fame
can be found except in lahore
mankind. Charles Sumner.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13

TROMBONE for sale. $4,000
BR 3-029s
Evening star., 1960-12-16


sure q
Evening star., 1960-12-16

- - - = ss ~
fr ..4 f,t,5s ,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Et s
81
80
- -
y. z
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
kOSCIUSkO FEATURED IN
COMPANY PUBLICATION

Kosciusko was the subject of
a feature story in the latest
issue of "The Magcoscene" +,
house organ of the Magnet
Cove Barium Corporation of
Houston, Texas. The company
maintains a plant at Kosci-
usko which manufactures Mag
cobar" = trade name for ben
tonite clay. The clay is mined
from Attala County soil, pow
dered, dried and packaged for
shipment to foundries for use
as molds.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1860

house which will contain over
a half million cubic feet of
storage space. A railroad spur
will also be built to the new
warehouse.
Six kilns with a 60-cord
capacity have been built at the
processing plant, and kilns
have also been built at various
locations throughout the state
to furnish the processing plant
with raw charcoal. In produc-
ton at present are six kilnS
at Kosciusko, with others be-
ing built at Bruce, Shuqualak,
Crystal Springs and Port Glib
son.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
UNION ELECTION FAILS
IN WEST POINT PLANT

election which involved the
Employees of Bryant Bro
theirs Packing Company, West
Point, have voted 232 to 155
against unionizing the plant.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced the results
of the election which involved
the AFL CIO Amalgamated
Meatcutters and Butcher Work.
ers Union. The election mark
ed the third of of West Point S
three major industries to turn
down efforts to organize en-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

ployees.
TUPELO'S NEWEST PLANT
TO MANUFACTURE POISON
Tupelo's newest industry,
Cowley's Rat and Mouse poi
SION manufacturing plant, will
begin operations this month,
according to company head,
Jack Cowley. A liquid poison
will be manufactured at the
Tupelo plant, and Cowley said
that he hoped operations
would be expanded by the end
OF the year. The product is
nationally distributed through
retail outlets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
FEASIBILITY REPORT DUE
ON GULFPORT

Industrial consultant H. V.
Allen, of Jackson, will make a
study of the feasibility of state
ownership of the port of Gulf
port. The study is being made
at the request of the executive
committee of the Agricultural
and Industrial Board, which
now has, under study, Gulf
ports new application for state
ownership.
ALIENS present study viii
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
NEW LEXINGTON PLANT
PLANS EXPANSION

Lexington's Black Creek Char
coal Co., which made it's first
shipment of Charcoal Briquets
on May 27, is in the process
of expansion, according to an
announcement by Herbert Hy-
man, owner of the plant.
Hyman said that construc-
tion had begun on a ware
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
by the MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL & INDUSTRIAL BOARD

MOELLER MANUFACTURING
TO MOVE TO GREENVMLE
I Moeller Manufacturing Com
pany, Inc, Racine, Wisconsin,
will move its entire operation
to Greenville around the end
of the year, according to an
announcement by Moeller exc
futive vice president Richard
Peterson.
The industry, which manu-
factures shoppers for thermos
and other bottles, is expected
to employ initially 20 to 30 peo-
pie in its 10000 square foot
Greenville plant. The building
will be financed by the COM
pany and located in five acres
pf land in the Greenville in
dustrial park.
I Changes in the company's
product and markets were the
main consideration in the
move, Peterson said. Fur
Hermcgre, Favorable location
and tax considerations influen-
Fed the company's move.
MFW POIUTRy pTANT
OPENS AT HATTIESBURG
Formal Opening and dedica-
zion ceremonies were held at
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

up-date a survey made by him in
connection with Gulfport's ap-
plication filed last year. The
new application by Gulfport
was filed as the result of a
recent State Supreme Court
ruling.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Hattiesburg July 27 for the
Forrest Farms poultry plant,
a division of the Merchants
Company.
Approximately 5000 birds are
processed by the plant every
hour. Approximately 135 en-
ployees are needed to operate
the plant at maximum produc-
ton. Other operations of the
processing plant include a
hatchery, h e n production,
hroiler production and feed
service.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAcKAcHE f
HfnsnIaS 70 kInstS IppI1ifIoI ShMM

NEW YORk-SpeclaI: Thanks % new,
scientific laboratory formulation, thou
sands Of men and women now escape
feeling old, tired, irrita BILE and depressed
from losing sleep and Worrying about
Bladder wea Up Nghtl
or Bed wetting, due to common Kidney
or Bladder Irritations, which often re-
suit in secondary Backaehe. Headache
and Nervousness. In such eases New I'M
proved Cystex usually gives quick. calm
ing relief By combating irritating germs
In acid urine, and By feiaxins, SHslses.e
pain relief Safe for young and old. Get
oSstex ct dTusgisk. Peal better fGsG
Evening star., 1960-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Plagued Day And
Night tWith Bladder
Discomfort?
BY jack BsrEiII-
BY George Tusko

Unwise eating or drinking may pc I
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exeruon,
strain or emotional upset, are adding %
your nnisery-don't vait-try Doan's PMS
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re.
lief. / - They have . soothing efeet on
bladder irritAtions. IA fast pain-rshey'
ing action on nagging baekaehe, head
aches. nnuscuIar aches and pains. IA
wonderfully mild diuretie action thru thc
kidneys. tending to increase the output oi
the is miles of kidney tubes. So, get tht
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over SO years. New, large, economy
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Evening star., 1960-06-26
Continued From Preceding Page

Kimbal of 4OO8 South Eighth
Arlington design her Basen dogn extreme
add lest invite the wrath the BaSen Club
of America"
designers Mason of Iowa City, Iowa.
when she notified the Cathedral
shipment ruckerpacker has just left with May
it reach you in good shape
South Hadley Mass describes her creation
gagoyes designed evil spirit that
has yet Christ Therefore have made him
have his in his to evil deliberately refusing to
listen to the word of God"
of Baltimore informed the Cathedral that he
somewhat from the traditional gagoye
something bit of times there place for
purely contemporary touch the Cathedral feel surely
these gargoyleS" He designed upsidedo model
fact undesde of gargoyle important
will be looking from the ground R. Feler
Cathedral had remind othe ggoye
designers of this fact
pigeons and the Holy Spirit will be viewing from
above" he points out.
gargoye three weeks to Carvers
sides the building do the work high off the ground
judging models Carl Bush resident sculptor of the
shall look them for shape and scuptura
qualities from standpoint the of gargoye"
will be the judges will Philip H. Frohman the Cathe
and Morg its master All Is of the
accepted will join other designs total of
gargoyes exterior the finished
Cathedral designers will carved close by his work
groesque will be perfectly understandable
CTAR pHOTOC RV FL WOOD RAKER
Evening star., 1960-07-20
RALPH McGILL
No Rest for Kennedy Forces

of balance by a schedule Of
support statements. That
his staff is something new in
politics, being well supplied
with all the modern tech
niques of specialists and ma
chimes is just now being
comprehended.
1t will now become, as soon
as the pulses are felt, a vast
merchandising organization.
1t will proceed to sell youth,
to convince the Nation that
gray hairs are a symbol of
unfitness; that crew cuts,
flashing smiles; and the sun
kissed vigor of youth are
what Is needed in the White
House. The best of the arts
of the hidden and open per-
suaderS will be employed in
this vast selling job.
The campaign ahead will
be one of great intensity and
perhaps ferocity. 1t is likely
to become a braSs-knucks,
alley fight in certain quar-
tiers. The main event op-
ponents are both tough and
ruthless. They are, indeed,
a great deal alike in this re-
gard.
BY late August it will be
under way. 1t will be an en-
tertaining autumn and one
can but hope our enemies do
not make too much progress
while the Nation is paralyzed
with politics.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Crockpots of Left Wing and Bourbons
OF Right Held About to Be Ousted

failing to beat Senator Ken
nedy for the top place. There
is. however, not the slightest
mystery in it. and never was.
Senator Johnson is still what
he always has been. a genu-
inc moderate who thinks it
more important to make the
system work than to insist
upon each and every syllable
of his own ideas. Senator
Kennedy actually is the same
kind of man. They both
simply know what politics
is. the art of the attainable.
Confronted with the obvi-
ous-and overnight-proba-
bility at Los Angeles that
Senator Kennedy's hard
handed nominating victory
had split the country, Sena-
tor Johnson did what he had
to do. He consented to take
the back seat of a party au-
tomobile that otherwise was
headed for a diSastrously wild
ride. The labor bosses and
the big city bosses had chosen
Senator Kennedy. Now ne
needed-that is to say the
Democratic Party now needed
"a wider and less doctrinaire
all-national base on which
to face the people themselves.
Now, many have discovered
with ecstatic cries from the
bandwagon that Senator
johnson is just what he has
always been-a moderate ma
tional and not a sectional
politician, the only kind of
politician of any use in a
wide ard diverse nation.
These eager discoverers. who
are knee-jerk liberals for the
most part. are in many in
stances those who until yes
terday had clacked endlessly
that moderation meant evil
Johnsonian compromise"
and tricky manipulation"
But it was, of course, pre-
cisely moderation and COM
promise by both Senators
Kennedy and johnson which
produced the ticket to which
these discoverers now cry out
their equivalent of Gee,
isn't it SWELL"
Regardless of which party
wins in November, there is
great satisfaction in the
thought that we have reached
a place where it is possible
to run a grown-up cam
paign.
Farewell to the knee-jerk
liberals. like Americans for
Evening star., 1960-07-20

hear, may set the tone of the
economic policy of the next
administration if the Demo-
Gratis win.
Washington will be pre-
pared next week to sit up
with the Republicans, as it
did with the Democrats, with
more attention than perhaps
is given conventions else
where. Its jobs may depend
on what happens. It knows
most of the participants we'll.
1t notes that the Republican
managers, acting on charges
that the Democrats carried
on their battles with a lack
of dignity, have cancelled a
herd of performing elephants
and hopes that the result
will not be too stuffy.
With Congress coming
back for a three week August
session, Washington will have
to give up the luxury Of its
annual dog days when with
little Of Importance taking
place, rumors bloom and
charges and counter charles
which on ordinary days
would never be noticed, fill
the air. This August the fire.
works will be for real as the
parties seek to get positions
at the rail for the coming
race. There is still great diff
ference of opinion as to
whether the August session is
wise and can be counted on
Evening star., 1960-07-20
DORIS FLEESON
City BecoImed Before Recess Session
And Start of the Fall Compoiqn

A becalmed Washington,
without the energizing pres
ence of a President or the
Congress and with a largely
absent press corps, this week
finds its most comforting
news in the fact that the
Capitol dome, after months
Of being covered with a puce
colored lead paint is Begin
ming to show white again.
Perhaps it is a sign Of hope.
A city built solely for the
exercise Of power, with its
power centers withdrawn,
Washington hardly knows
what to do with itself. Like
the rest of America it is
reading of Gov. Rockfeller's
assault on the Republican
platform committee in Chi
cago, of tourists swiping pink
rambler roses from the front
Of Senator Kennedy's house
at Hyannis Port, of Mrs. Eli
senhower shopping in full
afternoon regalia at a ten
cent store in Newport.
In uncrowded restaurants
and bars names such as
Kennedy" or Bobby" burble
through conversation. En-
bassies, which for some rea-
son have not done so before,
are sending couriers to book
stores for volumes by or about
the Kennedys and for THE
Aff1uent Society" by John
Kenneth Galbraith who, they
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Johnson's Restraining Influence

being said about the obliga-
ton to vote. In different
areas it may be expected that
the people Of the South will
exercise their privilege of
writing in the names Of a
slate of independent electors.
The distribution in advance
of slips of paper containing
these names doubtless will
be made as an aid to those
who do not wish to vote for
the party electors who are
pledged to support in the
Electoral College the regular
Republican or Democratic
nominees for President and
Vice President.
There has been a good deal
Of talk about the "write-in"
movement, and it was given
considerable momentum by
the fact that the most ex-
treme wording from the point
of view Of the South was
used in the civil rights plank
adopted in the Democratic
platform.
In a close election the ex-
istence of a bloc comprising
independent electors could
hold the balance of power in
the Electoral College. In the
1948 election, Harry Truman
was deprived Of 80 electoral
votes in the South through
the independent electors
pledged to Strom Thurmond.
Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress from South
ern States find themselves so
tied in with the party or
ganization that they them
selves cannot break away
from it by deserting the ma
tional party nominees. This,
however. doesn't prevent
other leaders from emerging
who, sensing the popular re-
action, will organize the pro-
test vote. N
1t remains to be seen how
far the people of the South,
who have been fighting with
their backs to the wall, will
go this time to express them
selves on an issue of their
own civil rights the privil-
ege to hire whom they please
or to send their children to
private schools when all pub
lie schools are integrated.
tCopyrisht, 1960)