davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Southern Paper Says johnson SeuttIed Rights
CIofure Morton

NEWS LEADER Richmond,
its FL editorial Lyndon John
killing supposedly Administration
All those been rejoicing at JhnsOns
alleged things rights may
by bOasing
PecOs Valley Hand" Said the Richmond paper:
fascinating legislative
body those church
duce sounds ranging from majestic chords in the bass cef to coo
the Senate image
exasperang inspiring absurd udiciou and dull
This past Tuesday afternoon the Senate offered the public the
gambler who just filled
straight expert
upheld got Lyndon
rising dilemma
Liberals cleared its decks week ad
journment Truly, senates
smotherng attempt by
requires voting shut
voting change Sc
Southerners and other Conservatives to put mildly objected
Majority Leader Mansfield managed fOresa debate the
January his bring the
floor to adjournment Fulfilling that pledge he arranged
Saturday simultaneously
o Tuesday whether O the
Under the rule to repeat closure motion demands
thirds the Mansfield motion
jority prepared ruling
whether tohrds constitutional
This would have put Vice President Lyndon johnson the spot
yes NAACP;
offended southerners
great help year
his ruling advance but he had walked
advisory rulings incidentally Richard
delivered advisory parliamentary ruling the fbuster
argment)
Anyhow Mansfield a vote,
failed majority The Valley hand
Johnson apparent in rOca tabuatOn
Republicans could found
closure Is Republicans % Democrats including unlikely
Arizona Kefauver
Vice President announced that the motion
1887, Mansfield added
souhers pleasure announcing that he did bring
the matter up again next year.
sentiments side Tuesdays decision the
its merits The rule of almost unlimited debate
great traditions it only the
rights other fields prevent
much bad legislation provides protection to minority viewpoints
entirely constitutional recurring
by Liberals nufy the rule moivaed SO
politics and honest conviction They had licking
ing to them; Tuesday, praise be they got it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM


Nothing especially
profit Corpora
elementary recognize
the Importance of butter in the states economy.
technology probably greatest
weather orecasng knowledge
observation cnques sls the
the eecrnc make possible for the weather
give us the wrong dope solid year in advance
growing being expressed by
relief To the nosoweheeled the burden looks like
unemployment
prepared the the only meet today
crises experts changes
that revised "Accentuate the
Negative"
Among the breahaing todays world
the pathology physiology plumbing of
human machine, all those
nationwide books suppress
teresing possibilities things
if all the suddenly started reading good literature?
way things happening France Algeria Congo
the world question which should about
population explosions explosive populations.
all the that
needed shot in the the boom in faout shelters
with jolt in the medula oblongata.
cooperatives repaid billion
said beginning
wonder whether this might prudent field private financing
Big business martng antimonopoly prosecutions
charges the anbusines and is in the
that is anti banking when embezzlers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Sassy" Vaughn
18th time had heard
time dropped at the Bdand in N.Y. listened she charmed
get the Minneapolis Club audience to be quiet enough to
hear her voice.
with the genial Key Club
greatest artists
allow
her the opportunity
really appreciated her art We disguised with the sOb
with caewauIng raised her lovely
voice that night despite all of the
country night artists a problem
thoughtless think
entities make lot of especially while the
happen the the
heel and the joints Many the offenders loaded
get their kicks out of forcing
performer to beg to be heard
The smart comics who the night club circuit learn handle
the hers but it's difficult singer to get real hearing
place a drinks
under their belts girdles and must show off,
The other night at Freddes had latest opportunity to study
artistry girl much with her
pleased it orderly and she didn't have to
beg quiet They
We heard Sarah
Vaughan big be
the decade and half
ago person theatre whose
have forgotten.
to us is o gifted
singing please today first
got started.
singers although professions
Vaughan that humility
world This will
packing them in" after with her memorable
performances Vaughan
excepton.-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Applause For Actors

Actors Equity agreed chat
they perform segregated doing they
making their their
They doing something proving
abstraction in morality
enduring truth taught through
them play acting practical
commitment,
try impress the public by thereby
there is practically in principle
rather lesson choose
close their theae it's just wehey already
Chances however that this
peaceful because Southern community
legitimate drama probably
school desegegation Atlanta Memphis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Significance of Homecoming Kings
& Queens

schools vote of their
outstanding recog
ton.
college, charming elected
Homecoming Queen which includes hardly
two Negro students
Minneapolis High which has good sized
Homecoming Queen by the student body
Of Central High schools varsity
rgned along with
girl elected Homecoming Queen
festivities of the day.
University of Minnesota Homecom-
from Nashville Tenn This is
university that Negro girl has been nom
the "Reminiscences of college and high
Cities makes proud of
innate deency and fairness of the
young and repressVe of
the automatically in other the
students in the received
at the hands of students this school
incidents not lost other
of the nation ought here to
to records all Of the of
school life Vhich are commendable and worthwhile.
The honors young here also
removes validity prejudice which Negro
at the slightest opportunity to explain r lack Oh
accomplishment in school.
in taught by the honors which went to three
Twin Negro onewhich should give Twin
Cities for future accomplishments
scholarship activities of school life
which young responsibilities which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
RandoIph Bound To Win

The incredible adopted by the AFLCO Executive Council
cnsurng A Philip Randolph for his fight for truly
could hardly surprise to
Randolph
president the Brotherhood Railway
Clerks of the y segregated of the craft unions
chairman the committee bound at its inception with
whtewash job
The only surprise that would be crassy and crudy
loudly President seeks
blame Randolph the widening between organized labor
community the gangy becomes the
squarely Meany
bankruptcy of his craft union leadership.
Hardly shocking Randolph been made
enlightened
proving his and Mr. Meany and his
ton-ridden leadership wrong
the Meany whitewash separate
which held by all
justice faplay, failed miseraby
bmey confident that this fight Randolph is
just morality the
times his sdeFOnt editorial Oct 81 AFRO AMER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
McDonaId's Appointment To Meet
General Approval
Established August 10, 1884. by Cecil E. Newman

Mcdonald executive director of the
Fair Employment Practices commission while perhaps
coming will predict receive general approval
who director the commission
the resignation of Wred Leland been
top the state agency by commission action
reduce the still prevail
creed nation
1862 it will have the added responsibilities of enforcing
housing which by the 1861 session of the
The commission has had proper budget to do
with additional duties and
close look at program and
provide he necessary budget to do decent job.
Mcdonald has training experience
imagination youth able provide the commits
vitality with all
popular choice naming McDon
prior with St Paul Urban League
state
ability and the spirit do effective job given the
opportunity tools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

threat?
The Peace Corps is a threat be-
cause it helps to destroy the Sow
let myth that the overseas Amer
lean is only a Central Intelligence
agent, plotting to overthrow the
local regime if it is oriented in the
direction of social reform.
The Peace Corps is threat be-
cause it denies that the Commun-
lists have any copyright on the
word peace. Their fury is ex-
ceptional now because Khrushchev
has made them look silly, with his
nuclear testing and brandishing of
super-megaton weapons.
But worst of all the Peace
Corps is a threat because our
craftsmen and teachers hope to
help Nigeria and the other states
to acquire the knowledge and
skills that will make them capable
of enjoying the fruits of freedom.
We are asking nothing in return
no mineral rights as the Belgians
seek to preserve in Katanga, no
white supremacy as exists IN South
Africa, and no special trade ar
20 oaroapfo
Nor do we insist that they
must establish an economic
order that is patterned after
ours, nor demand their aIIegi-
ance If war should develop. And
the Peace Corps does not even
seek military bases.
This is a revolutionary develop
ment. Trying to explain away this
startling American idea is what
disturbs the peace of the Kremlin,
After all what happens if the
Peace Corpsman does not resemble
the Ugly American? Suppose his
slogan is Have no gun, will
travel? How will such behavior
square with the picture the Sow
lets seek to paint Of US?
Those who think the Peace
Corps idea must be discarded be-
cause of the Nigerian affair are
missing the whole point. What ii
really demonstrates is that the
Corpsmen are making such good
impression in Africa that the OPP
position must seize upon such
trivia as Miss Michelmore's post
card to try to make their point.
Those who have been upset by
this incident and say Yankee
come home" are not making any
more of a contribution to creating
a better world than those who
say, Yankee, go home"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Letters To The Editor
None of Nations SUpport UN FUIIY

Editor all the and talk that is being put
machinery negotiation the United Nations and the World
would be well solution world problems through
peaceful means.
None of the nations really supported the United Nations
fullest really biggest avoiding
extinction through thmonuCar warfare We should all
officials realize that would prefer negotiate diff
with other nations Shelters be roasted
Mimi. October
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. SPIVAcK

Washington. - THE PEACE CORPS-The idea of a us.
Peace Corps apparently disturbing the peace the Kremn
Soviet popagandsts have shown alarm about the Corps
since the idea first suggested In weeks their
frenzy has reached high pitch.
Breakfasts Moscow and other Communist have
increasingly fierce The young and in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

city normally calm and sensible county
Union along the South Carolina
ought 1t ought
the accurate themselves
a surprising like Robert F.
to which he attract
Chicago, New York. and England for
behalf of deseregaed swimming pool and of
othe sharing faclites-Xirginan PILOT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
UNREST IN MISSISSIPPI

One Mississippi troubles should be noted 1t
the awakening who have been afraid to
raise high school students southern Mississippi to
have courage peacefully challenge discrimination exciting
event spirit failing 5yearod girls will not subdue
ft-NY. TIMES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

When you have an aggressive
opposition, as the Communists are
in Africa and other underdeveloped
continents, the deliberate distor-
ton of American intentions should
come as no surprise. They will
seize upon and render out of recog-
nizable proportions every episode
no matter how trivial and let it
be noted that Miss Michelmore's
indiscretion was quite trivial.
After all the us. Peace Corps
is a threat. There will be more
demonstrations against it, probably
as spontaneous" as those Japan
csc student riots organized against
President Eisenhower's planned
visit to Tokyo, or Khrushchev's
indignation" at discovery of the
U-2 over Russia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

In the words of FiOrellO La
Guardia what we need is "pati-
ence and fOrtitude".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
SpivacR).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27


cover spies. The whole project is
new cloak for imperialism. AS
early as last Spring there were re-
ports from Africa that the Amer
leans who came there would be
Summing"
1t is with this background in
mind that we should examine the
furry of excitement that has
been the OutgrOwth Of Margery
Michelmore's vivid, perhaps too
vivid, description of conditions
in Nigeria.
Her indiscretion, of course, was
to write on a postcard her i'm
pressions. After all she was not in
the United States where personal
privacy in the mails is regarded as
something sacred. However, no one
has denied the accuracy of Miss
Michelmore's report.
The Nigerian students who took
part in the demonstration" saw
no inconsistency in protesting OPP
position to colonial repression
while insisting that Miss Michel
more's evidently unpopular view
point should be suppressed.
But it is too much to expect
democratic attitudes to develop
overnight in any land that is just
acquiring an independent status,
Look at Ghana where Nkrumah
processes a faith in freedom and
jails his political opponents. DEM
ocratic, parliamentary government
does not come about in "a hours
and we would be deceiving our
selves to think otherwise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

How is the Peace Corps a
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
Pair Accused of Murder Withdraw Their Waivers
 For Preliminary Hearing

ANCHORAGE R = Two 22- |year-old men accused of staying singer Rose Dawn have taken ad- vantage of a promise made by Superior Court Judge Edward Davis and withdrawn their waivers of preliminary hearing and grand jury consideration of their case.
 Torrance Brady and Gerald Cox, charged with first degree murder, armed robbery and as- sault with intent to kill, were re- manded to Magistrates Court Wednesday for preliminary hear ling.
 If held to answer to the grand jury at the conclusion of the pre- |liminary hearing they will await grand jury consideration of their case in January.
 ssIt will be as if there had been Inc proceedings at all since ar |raignment," Judge Davis said at
 
 the conclusion of the hearing. Atty. Peter Kalamarides, ap- pointed by the court to represent Cox, told the court Cox wanted to withdraw all waivers. Davis |told Cox last week when he had waived his right to grand jury consideration that he could with draw the waiver if, after further consideration, if he wished to do so.
 Atty. Stanley McCutcheon, ap- pointed by the court to represent Brady, said his client wanted to follow the same course as Cox. The judge consented. Brady, pleaded innocent to all charges. The plea was with drawn Wednesday, since his case lis no longer before Davis court Both the defendants are in jail | in lieu of bail $6O, ,OO0 1ol Cox, $4O,O00 for Brady.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
Christmas Recess for U of Alaska Students Begins Tomorrow

At 12 noon, Saturday, Dec. IS, Christmas recess will begin at the University of Alaska for the regular academic program stu dents and faculty. Approximately 125 students are planning to re- main on the campus and will par ticipate in some or all of the special activities scheduled.
 Classes will meet again, start ing at 8 a.nl., Jan. 2. Administra- tive offices will be open regularly scheduled hours, Monday through Friday, except for Dec. 25, Dec. 26 and Jan. 1, when all offices will be chased.
 Several Nome students are ex- pected to arrive home Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
Kennedys Start First Leg of Visit to Venezuela and Colombia

WASHINGTON R = President Kennedy and his wife took off today on the first leg of a flying weekend visit to Venezuela and Colombia to point up US. pledges of aid for Latin-America devel- opment.
 As they boarded their plane, the President and First Lady were smiling and apparently uncon- cerned about protest demonstra- tions in Venezuela-some of them violent against their visit.
 Saturday the Presidential party, which includes several US. of ficials will fly on to Caracas, the Venezuelan capital. scene of armed anti-U.S. outbreaks in re- cent days. On Sunday, the Ken nedys will go on to Bogota, Col ombia.
 This is Kennedy's first trip to Latin America as President. The aim is to dramatize the Alliance for Progress, his 10-year, $20-bil- lion program for economic and social advancement in the nations to the south.
 The official view is that the Kennedy no" demonstrations are actions of radical minorities which will be controlled by stable gov- ernments and overwhelmed pop lllar welcome.
 Shortly before Kennedy left the White House, 1t was disclosed he had talked by telephone with Vice President Lyndon Johnson, who is in Texas, and had arranged for Johnson to be kept posted on all matters of importance while he President is away.
 But officials said no significance was to be attached to this in re lation to the anti-U.S. demonstra- lions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
IA REVIEWS CONTRACT FOR AIRLIFTING ARMY CARGO

SEATTLE R - Alaska Airlines has received a renewed SAC, ,458.- 36 contract from the Military Air Transport Service for airlifting military cargo and passengers be- tween the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. It covers November, De- cember and January.
 Leroy Peterson, vice president for services, said this contract is continuation of previous ones, MATS buys commercial air trans portation for all branches of the armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
New Radio Frequency for Division of Fish and Game

A new radio frequency for the Alaska Division of Fish and Game Twas being activated last week as |technicians from the Alaska Di- vision of Communications began changing frequencies on some 200 radio sets.
 The radios, owned and main tained by the Communications
 Division, are operated by the
 Fish and Game Division. They include base stations, field sta- tions, mobile stations and sta |tions in boats and aircraft. He said that up until now the state has been sharing radio frequency with the US. Fish and Wildlife Service, and said that the agreement permitting joint usage will expire Dec. 31.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
ALASKA IS GREAT ATTRACTION FOR FISHERMEN

Proof that the 49th State Is a greater attraction for fisherman than is the 50th state is contained in report compiled by the Bu- reau of Sport Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Service, Dept. of the In- terior. For the period covered, fiscal year 1860, there were 4o,- 988 paid fishing license holders in Alaska, compared with only 1882 in Hawaii. Of the Alaska number, 37 $50 were residents. Total gross cost to the fishermen for the licenses, tags and permits amounted to $265, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15
A Salute to Alaska Day Set Aside for July [, 1862 At Seattle Worlds Fair

JUNEAU H Seattle's Cen Itury 21 Exposition advised Gov Wm. Egan Thursday it has set aside July ', 1862, for special salute to Alaska Day during the |big Worlds Fair.
 Alfred Rochester, executive di- rector of Washington States Worlds Fair Commission, told |Egan in letter that Alaska Day would coincide with USA Week lat col and would certainly fit the important position of Alaska in the history of America"
 Century 21 also announced that it had arranged for a visit of group of King Island Eskimes to the exposition.
 The King Islanders are sched- uled to arrive in Seattle July } and will be present July ! when C21 salutes Alaska, exposition of ficials advised Egan.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

Hap Lancaster of the State Highway Dept, is scheduled to leave for the holidays which he plans to spend with his wife and two daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

Letter size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-15

 Next Time You Are
 DOWNTOWN
 BE SURE and SEE NOME HARDWARE'S
 TOYLAND
 WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS
 IN NOME Toys from Mattel Colt Six-Shooter Rifles Talking Dolls Winchester Saddle Guns Pop-Up Music Boxes = Popeye Geetars From Gilberts Hall of Science Erector Sets = Chemistry Sets Research Microscopes Kiis Musical Toys TsieYclss ReadY-to-F1Y Aeroplanes Fisher Price Pull Toys Kits Doll Carriages Kits Tops Jacks Games ssts Betty crocker Baking Toys Lisht-up Telephones Rocking Horses  Dump Trucks cuddle Dolls Walking Dolls Mechanical Bears Electric ouiboard Motors A Complete Selection For All the Little @?" Angels
 PLUS THAT BIG PRIZE For Boys and Girls That Will Be Drawn Saturday, December g at 600 pm.
 BOYS PRIZE
 Gilberts SO-Power Space Scope
 GIRLS PRIZE
 Mattel Chatty -Cathy Talking Doll
 Free Tickets With Every 50f Purchase in Toyland White Mountain Christmas Trees Tree Lights Decorations x
Evening star., 1961-03-05
by DINAH SHORE

| planned a convertible wardrobe which would
account for almost all the changes hoped Id need
The wardrobe is based upon one basic sheath.
must confess hedged little = / took along two
sheaths, just in case spilled something
When THIS WEEK Magazine asked me to design
clothes to be made available as patterns to its
readers, | thought of this very practical wardrobe
idea, and designed completely new outfit based on
this idea, the components Of which you will see on
these pages.
How TO be weIldEesssd - everywhere
With the sheath, plus the cut off blouse, the
overskirt the jacket, the lace collar and the coat
it is possible to have varied wardrobe for travelling,
limited only by the statistical number of changes.
With this array not only felt completely at ease
and thoroughly well-dressed, but | travelled well
under the 66pound allowance for luggage on over
seas fights. I've since found it really great for
travelling by car or train in this country when
didn't want TO be loaded down with luggage 1t
works beautifully for women ON the go anywhere =
whether they're off to Europe, cross-country tour,
PTA meeting or trip downtown.
One of the advantages of this outfit while travelling
is, of course, the fact - Continued on page %
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
he first time George and went to
Europe my baggage was slightly overweight
by perhaps 100 pounds or so. / took
along clothes for every imaginable occasion
and found, of course, when got to Europe,
that never had the right thing to wear
Evening star., 1961-03-05

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / Mcreh S. 1881
Evening star., 1961-05-07

to, but Parucho insists on performing. If
you sU0nder GIcOy from her cage she
falls flat on her back and screams like a
child.
PorUchO sings Spanish songs - Amor,
Amor" is her favorite. Each night she
sings duets with Rosita, the clubs star.
Parucho's voice is remarkably true.
She has one trick that startled us. When
asked to sing the "C0stro National 4n-
them she yelled: "ReGdy, aim, fre!''
and then gaze an UnhOly rdt-G-tGt-tGt
like firing squad.
But the management at FL Chico had no
answer to our telephone problem. So our
next stop was pet shop in Rockefeller
Center, run by Mrs. Virginia Belmont, who
is famed in bird circles for having trained
"TT," performing mynah bird with a
500 word vocabulary.