davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Here's To Your Health" Resolutions Listed

adopt health resolution month 1861 resolve
suggestions
the Minnesota State Medical Association.
January-Poson home Keep all poisonous
medicine
February-Adults your immunzaton
mmzaon started
follows:
at time of injury where danger of eanus exists
injections three fuenzamjec
the those chonicay ILL.,
Poiomyeits fourth administered earlier than
year after the third dose
your dietary
your daily eggs products
cereals, fruits and vegetables.
Apil-Resolve you
fatigue medicine cocktails affect driving
ability.
May-ResOve to be conscious Familare
with the danger signals Of cancer
caution operating a power
Juy-ResOve your vacation with protec
against poison ivy, and exhaustion swimming
accidents
for retirement Plan financial needs
participate community affairs watch diet family
regularly get
mind and body.
driving safety
children going to and from school
gun with all due respect Help hunting
accident
your
your health insurance
Observation-Disclosures to make it safe Christmas Help Santa
toys lighting Don't holiday
a needless accident
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

sign of accomplished by train
ing ability perseverance,
will have make great financial
another
still feels that
highest position held by Negro in the US State
others group
in his footsteps
another unique factor about his appointment
Kennedy for us Housing
will take financial losses
administration fact which demonstrates how far the individual
moving economically because there time not far distant
could federal
higher pay could private industry
imagine Gideon Seymour looking
heights" mighty proud Of
perhaps employed the department
US metropolitan daily John Cos ST. and the Minneapolis STAR
family ought be rather Of the their
played helping Carl for the role he will
fill had recognized his ability his
develop his the
straon the nation the might
benefit of his intelligence, energy and imagination.
Naturally perhaps selfhly keep
nesot just because he has been useful helpful and inspiring How
country calls, did during World
the Negroes a commission
US. Navy Carl
assignment distinction
he filled other assigned before wish him well
completes his public service that
back Minnesota where his abilities
recognized where admiration
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
No Man Is Free Unless All Are

years ruling white
majority of this nation
American Negroes basic constitutional rights
eroded the rights and freedom majority.
Striking examples clearly exhibited
for all to the Orleans indignation
two white backgrounds educated
Methodist minister employee
with 18th grade education have been threatened
right children the
o
damaged, was threatened he
reved and daughter
Fantz public school, where little Negro girl
occurred during November Indignation
McDonough opposi-
ton Of abd raaists named governor
legislature.
The latest white family to be the
Of their ghts the daily regularly
Thompson Tired
sending his children sending
to Mco1ough school, which
parents urged by the Thompson year
old Gregory last McDonough
howl went from those Negro
children to attend public school which
who sought exercise his freedom point
would like make Continued Negroes rights
this nation leads inevitably the violation rights
as
America and particularly Many originally
subscribe to the theory that segregation a
life which must be maintained find
eide that such theory without mertat they Immediately
victims Of their right
association Questioned whites.
This becomes particularly CALLING southern whites
the north living that working assocang
with Negroes the individual returning
public institutions 1t is then
The New Orleans situation which
find themselves to with the
violation of the Constitution denies
with the system poons
American Life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
SfYdnqe ApoIodV

something huniating empty pathetic
about the United States Government repeatedly apgg
dscouous treatment foreign diplomats
The latest long list incidents apology
last Secretary of State Christian A
ambassador for the shabby embassy
in public restaurant in Charlottesville Va
secretary Uchuno a public
restaurant a Charlottesville railroad station.
Although identified member the
diplomatic staff he bag
outside
apology protests
Ambassador
Lagos.
expressed Ngerians
this discourteous action indicative of the feeling
people the United
and people of the Federation of Nigeria"
This raises an interesting question.
then that the Secretary States apology
implies that racial discrimination public places meant for
and that is by accident that diplomats
India Ghana, Liberia Nigeria victims?
message
lions of people of Africa and Asia?
public
Immediately thereby eliminating necessity
these humiiating apooges-Afro- American.
uany federal the meantime they
living the those surrounding
pitch the the mobs
the dynamite
compelled futiey
defending these unjust laws Since the cities the major share
the cities
stigma Of the country boys hate sprees.
With reapporonment too the vote of coored citizens
Nashville Atlanta,
those backward rural who DISTINGUISHED
Reapporonment Georgia
dpp could significant greater impact civil
rights than the precenetng Supreme Court ruling in the Tus
kegee gerrymander case-AfrO-Amercan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
The Carl 7. Rowan Appointment

people of may pardonable
appointments which the Kennedy administration made
naming of Carl
Minneapolis journalist post
Secretary public affairs particularly
pleasing this
people exposed TO Mr. Rowan
articles his
lecture and banquet platform
This accepted the Of Mr. Rowans appointment
acceptance feelings q feeling pride
that his first writing his state done for
the columns Of this newspaper
There feeling Of his residence here his interest
in the community
ncaal than many people have taken the time recognize
Tho feeling Of loss compounded
one the three newspaper nationally
hves IN Minnesota with broad
credit and prestige to country.
ie tner loss because wherever whether
TIA manufacturers convention social
ory cneon Rowan whether he consciously sought
represented the minds many happens when an American
Negro given the opportunity to offer his
sense Rowan has been symbol to Negroes everywhere
and especially In this where needed the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

copyright, 1861, Robert G.
spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

The Supreme Courts
tonment could break a common kind Of tyranny
This tyranny legislatures
through aniquated apportionment
cities gains population
with fewer citizens each continue to WELD proponate
authority in the legislatures
The Southern states stand benefit
preme Court rule in reapportonment
Southern cities cosmopolitan,
Of America than the rural When
ton along the cities
Little Rock and New Orleans.
But they hampeed by the rural element The result
Having nothing to lose they obstuctionst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Puper Says, Purge Powell Too

Having stated conviction that Rep William Comer is log
target purge active opposition to the Democratic
election with Rep Howard Smith Of Vir
Southern that Adam Clayton Powell
equally open party discipline Consistency nothing
else demands It.
Practically speaking doubt that the will find
support among national Powell
but in the last presidential election he return
ed to the fold time when the Democratic nominees
exceedingly difficult retroactive disciplinary action
point valid souhernes to be
pged party doyay the doal basis for moving against
disdent destroyed What applicable to
region application
another.
And there deserving Of than Rep Powell
demagogue first devotion
political welfare He adept his side Of the racial fence
fomenng mteraca dscod his fellow Democrats
the South.
would both Colmer spp-
ed Of the prerogaves their party has granted Being realistic how
must concede that Powell percepve
choosing his revolt than Comer Few
going throw of their supporters the lions political
committed in the pa-Delta Democrat Greenv
Miss) TIMES.
One Of the virtues Of the
3 a provder.-Exchanga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Kennedy Administration a blizzard
of the tranquiHzer is
promises Khrushchev
military liberation peoples
motto: ITO the Hberators belong liberated"
The experts worrying about how to handle 100 cent
auto traffic by 1880 One solution
and buss The problem persuadng the railroads
to carry them.
Speaker Raybun ocits kilograms backing
fight against Ddegoop response
good language
situation calls
The Dixie father who his kids to school
his job a result after all employer
chain stores like Dixie, part the United
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Letters To The Editor
SUspeets There Are WouId-Be Purents

Editor We in the Adoption Unit the Ramsey County
Department paper
parents but not We know that agency children
homes who should have parents and do not Other agencies
Why can't together?
Our quest for parents calls for couples
guide them and be satisfied with healthy
regardless Of whether they whether
in the classroom There rigid
to home, have bank a
Children placed from statewide register
made their identity adopting
community They become legally and emotonay
lilies in which they placed
We hope that of County
teested enough to call Miss Cone CA 2-2sS2-Vey yours
OIs) Elizabeth Supervisor Department
Children Ramsey County Welfare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

ship" came up with two quick
answers to Clark. First, they said
he was Haunting Senate traditions
Of seniority. Byrd and Eastland
had, by longevity If nothing else,
earned their present eminent posi-
tons.
Then the Old Guard accused
Clark of seeking to punish these
two stalwarts because they dis
agreed with his viewpoint.
To the second point Clark made
this reply:
1T is an affront to the Ameri-
can people, to whom we made our
promises, and to the President,
who was the spokesman Of all
Democrats in making them, to de-
liver his measures to Senators
who have sworn their opposition
to these measures.
There is no law requiring that
we do so. There Is no Senate rule
requiring that we do so. but the
failure Of the Steering Committee
to nominate Democratic commit
tee members representative Of the
Senate was due, in turn, to the
failure of Senate Democrats to in
sist that the Steering Committee
itself be representative :"
To the first point, Clark could
only respond with panied amaze
ment.
Clark's. reward for prodding
his colleagues was that the new
Senate leader, Mike Mansfield Of
Montana, let the inner circle deny
him coveted place on the Senate
, Foreign Relations Committee.
BY this act, Mansfield and his
associates may have destroyed the
so-called seniority" argument.
For the man chosen in Clark's
place was Sen. Dodd ID. Conn J.,
two years Clarlx's junior in Senate
service.
This business Of Furnishing a
man for speaking his mind and in
| sistincr nm adhapanca IN canonaio1,
pledges might look like brilliant
politics to the small men who have
led the Senate these many years.
1t was in the Lyndon johnson
tradition, who dealt out similar
treatment to Estes Kefauver.
But Is it in the liberal tradition
of the Democratic Party?
.
copyright, 1861, Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

often
is a good provder.-Exchange
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

as d laWHlaker. rOr LndL EedSOn ne
assumed the leadership of the
fight to end the filibuster.
To him it was not simply a
question of equal rights for Ne
groes, although racial injustice
looms large in Clark's thinking.
Nor was it that he wanted to test
the sincerity of his Democratic
colleagues, to see how far they
would go in upholding the Los
Angeles platform which was COM
mitted to revising the Senate's
rules.
Clark believes in party "respon-
sibility". He has grave doubts that
under-the-table deals are the best
way Of fulfilling the party's oblig-
atoms. He feels that straightfor-
ward, above-board tactics pay off
in the long run
Because he adheres 50 deeply to
principle, Clark proposed that both
the Senate Judiciary and Finance
Committees be enlarged to include
more Senators from the midwest
North and Far West, rather than
allowing the committees to be
stacked with members from the
Old South. He also felt anyone
who did not support the national
ticket, should be replaced as COM
mittee chairman.
I'VE are not fulfilling our re-
sponsibflities, as the Democratic
majority in the Senate, when we
come before this body and propose
that legislation to carry out the
Democratic program shall be
assigned to committees stacked in
advance E.
IF American politics Is to have
meaning, we must have at least
a minimum Of party responsibility,
And that minimum certainly re-
quires that the majority party
so organize its committees that
the party measures put forward in
the campaign can receive prompt
and fair consideration"
The Judiciary Committee and
the Finance Committee are headed
respectively by Sens. Eastland OF
Mississippi and Byrd Of Virginia.
They are acknowledged opponents
of the Kennedy program, Clark
notes. Yet medical care for the
aged, tax reforms and civil rights
will be handled by these two COM
mittees
SENIORITY, THE OLD STAND
blythe so-called Senate leader
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

Notwithstanding MISTREATMENT OF SEN. CLARK.
Joseph S. Clark the Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania,
of that small band of congressional liberals who symbolic
the Washington press corps the words conscience of the U.S.
Senate
Like Paul Douglas of Illinois and former Sen. Herbert
Lehman York Clark takes seriously his responsibilities
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Soft floral print in ArneI triocetote
Jersey with button bodice, short
sleeves and graceful skirt. A pretty
pointed collar frames the cool neck
line. Blue, IiIoe or brown print.
wv to 22X2. S.87
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor; oIso Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

unique kinds of research practlced anywhere, he operates King crab ranch on the bottom of Chinlak Bay. Here he does scuba diving m water temperatures close to freez- ing in order to watch the huge crustacean in his natural surround ings, corralled on all but the bay floor by wire mesh. He has learned their feeding habits, and knows, for example that they, gourmet delicasy though they may be, are far from particular about their own food, showing a preference only during their post molting stage. At that time they eat more starfish, sand dollars and sea urchins, prob ably for their calcium content.
 Continued on Page 8)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

JOp.
 In the research division biolo- gists study catch indices of both salmon and crab; scales are studied to determine age and condition of spawning salmon; salmon are tagged; their feeding and breeding habits, and migrations-all are studied in the lab and in the field so that management division can determine where and when manip- ulation of the fisheries must occur, where and how watershed develop ment should be undertaken. Alaska is the only Pacific Coast state that has management division.
 In his King crab research Guy Powell has tagged thousands of King crab, and in one of the most
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 24, 1861

It's a good building, yes, but man. agement couldn't take it over any way. There's hooker on it that says it's only for research. It works out fine; it's space. We had to take a torch and cut out lot of steel bars first"
 We asked MT. Hickey if there were additions to personnel in preparation for state control? "Oh yes. From 1858 when we had 9 people to almost 200 people in 1860. Most of that took place just prior to our taking over. In the protection division there was no one except the head of the division in '59, and those additional men were all hired in 1859 to do the job in 1860. That didn't give them much time"
 In management, employees are spread rather thinly throughout long sweep of lake and river sys- tems where simultaneous fishing keeps one man flying constantly in summer to check and recheck re- peatedly each system in his area. Roy Hickey continued, For ins- tance, Dexter Lall has the largest fishing area in the state, from Kup- reanof Point to the end of the Aleu- tians, and back along the north side to Cape Menshikof, just short of Ugashik. He has one assistant and they obviously cannot cover that area adequately. We're asking for a man to be stationed in Cold Bay. This area is peculiar in that all the men live in Kodiak in the winter time, mainly because of housing problems out there. We may move them out there eventually, when and if we get the housing"
 The department has one plane, a Gruman Goose; it hires other small planes by charter or contract for the far-flung job of on-the-spot planning and regulating. The men who hop from place to place clock minimum of 15O hours in light aircraft every summer; this is ex- clusively for salmon fishing obser- vation and control. King crab, now a major industry, is yet another
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

creaky chair, every creak record ing beautifully on our tape, and emphasized his statement with pen cil taps (we get real high-fidelity on these). We have only begun to do the job; it (rehabilitating Alaska's fisheries) will take years. We started out with very little equipment; for instance, we don't even own this building; we're rent ing and we've already had to build an office extension in the garage. We have boats and need a place
 to tie them up-these are mostly skiffs for stream guaros, by the way = but we have no dock, no warehouse. The old jail is full now.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24
KODIAK MIRROR
Fish Management
Continued from Page 9

NNoHt1aucu lIOm rage
 full autonomy, and an inheritance: Some equipment, much of it junk, and many, many long-term prob lems requiring immediate action that would determine results as much as fifteen, or more years hence, yet must not too drastically change the present. Quite task, but in surveying a years work since then and the cumulative re- suits, there have been no known dissenters; Fish and Game has acquitted itself well.
 Roy Hickey leaned back in his
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-24

KODIAK MORTAR CREW - Three members of Kodiaks Com pany Group Infantry Alaska Army National the their mimeer mortar Richardson's Eagle Flats Mortar Range
 guadsmen currently at Fort Richardson at tending winter National Guardsmen Reservists throughout Alaska held from March 12 26
 Ph0tO
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Judge Benjamin Halevy
pounced on one notation. This
was a comment Of Heydrich's
that Eichman was the expert
on this subject.
How is it that you were the
authorized expert for Hey
drich?" the judge asked.
The preparation of the
Wannsee conference was be-
slowed on my office IV-B-4,"
Eichmann replied.
"Goering appointed Heydrich
to implement the task. It was
necessary to concentrate all
the technical work and this
devolved on IV-B-4. Heydrich
said further meetings would
be reported by IV-B-4. 1t was
a purely technical assignment
and q purely administrative
one"
To support the defense claim
Etc h m ann acted under
superior orders" DR.. Servatius
presented a Nazi foreign min
istry document dated February
10, 1912, which showed Hitler
ordering everyone to forget the
Madagascar plan. That was the
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Of almost 20 years ago when
the decision was reached to ex-
terminate the Jews ''as the
final solution to the problem.
All three Israeli judges leaned
foreward in rapt attention aS
Eiehmann probed into his own
ego. His normal manner Of
speaking, sharp and carefully
enunciated in drill sergeant
style, shifted to one of soft
and earnest pleading.
The key Of Eichmann's teSti-
mony opening the 18th week
Of his trial lay in the Wannses
conference Of top level Nazl
bureaucrats outside Berlin
January 20, 1912.
It was there that GestapC
chief Reinhard Heydrich said
the final solution was death
for 10 million European Jews
Eichmann said he was un.
aware of this when he pre-.
pared the machinery for the
meeting at Heydrich's behest
Hitler's civil servants from
various departments accepted
the determination idea with
boundless enthusiasm" Eich.
mann testified.
Heydrich, who had expected
some opposition, "exulted al
the success" of the meeting
which required only an houl
or so, said Eichmann.
Defense Counsel Robert Ser.
vatius asked Eichmann about
his own reaction. The defend
ant replied:
Here I felt a certain solace
and appeasement, considering
I had done my utmost despite
my relatively low rank of lieu
tenant colonel and I had
thought of a final solution
which was not repellent OF
hideous but which was practi-
cal and feasible.
II did my best to bring order
into all the turmoil in deporta-
tions. My unflinching efforts
could be seen in the Radon
plan and later in the Mada-
gascar plan (for shipping the
Jews to the island of NADIA
gascar). I could say to myself
that in spite Of my determine
ton, I had to toe the line
What was done was not my
doing. I had the feeling oi
Pontius PLATE. ! felt I wa
not guilty. What was laiC
down was done by the elite, ths
popes of the regime"
Eichmann said he took this
view both in the interviews he
gave Dutch Journalist Wilhelm
Sassen in Argentina when
didn't dream of being brought
to justice here in Israel" anc
also in his pre-trial interroga-
ton by Israeli police.
AS DR.. Servatius led Eich'
mann through q series Of docu-
ments which linked his Gestapc
office IV-B-4 with implement.
ing the decisions Of Wannsee
Evening star., 1961-06-26

scheme to deport the Jews
there and Eichman claims
credit as the author. The for
eign ministry notified top eche-
Ions that the final solution
now lay in deportation to the
East-Poland's gas chambers.
DR.. Servatius informed the
court he would complete his
defense early next week, with
Wednesday as the latest target
date. Attorney General Gideon
Hausner calculates he needs
four days for cross-examina-
ton. After that the prosecution
and defense summations will
close the books. probably by
July Is. The court likely will
require a month to six weeks
ito write the judgment.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Congo Inches
1oPdrIiament

LEOPOLDVuLE, the Congo
June 26 (AP).-The conven-
ing Of the Congo Parliament
has been delayed, perhaps un-
til next week, but one rebel
faction has already sent a
delegation and another has
agreed to do so.
legislators representing An
tome Gizenga's Communist
backed rebel provinces Of ORR
entail and Kivu arrived over
the week end for the meeting
of parliament which was to
have opened yesterday.
Premier Joseph neo Of the
central government said that
the rich secesSionist province
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Careers that
will need
your children

Will your children be in a posi-
ton to take advantage of /the
best job opportunities when its
their time to earn a living? In
July Better Homes & Gardens,
vocational authorities forecast
the careers that will need people
in the late COS and 70'S. They
also suggest how your children
can prepare for them. Read
Careers that will need people
in July Better Homes & Gar
denS. Get your copy today,
wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1961-06-26

/ Of President Noise Tshombe
had also agreed to reunite with
his central regime in parlia-
ment.
Mr.. Ileo said Mr.. Tshombe
had made the agreement per-
Sonally before returning to
Elisabethville Saturday after
nearly two months imprison-
ment by the central govern
ment.
Belgian radio said Mr..
Tshombe had agreed to halt
Evening star., 1961-06-26

border disturbances, stop max
ing his own currency and unite
his forces with the central
army.
Parliament probably will not
open until next Sunday or
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Monday because Of the delay
in assembling delegates and
need for security precautions
to seal off the site for the
session-the campus Of Lovan-
ium University.