davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-17
French Bow
To oFarmers

PARIS, June IT (APl.-The
government rushed through a
number of stop-gap measures
today in an effort to satisfy
Brittany farmers demonStrat-
ing anew against the low prices
they get for their produce.
A special cabinet meeting
presided over by Premier Michel
Debre passed the measures,
drawn up within the frame
work Of laws already on the
books and thus not needing
parliamentary approval.
They include a guaranteed
market and prices for butter,
direct milk purchases by a
government agency, more help
to poultry producers in selling
their products, creation of a
national market in the prov
ince, and priorities on public
works investments.
There was no immediate re-
action from the farmers in
Brittany, the northwest thumb
of France, but it was doubted
the steps would make them
completely happy.
Some new incidents, in town:
not yet affected in more thar
two weeks of demonstrations
indicated the farm organiza-
tionS have a well charted plar
to widen their protests.
In Malestroit, a town oi
about 1000 population, 2,00C
farmers occupied the offices oi
a dairy plant, blocked high
ways, and ran a parade Of
tractors and trailers through
the streets.
In Guingamp, about $500
population. so farmers blocked
highways with tractors anc
trailers.
About 1000 farmers massec
in the town of Pontivy yester.
day and issued an ultimatun
to authorities for the RELEASE
of two farm organization lead.
ers arrested more than two
weeks ago after a demonstra.
ton.
The farmers are seekinl
higher prices and economic aic
from the government.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Illinois Teachers Face
House Quiz on Student

National Science Foundation
director, has told the Space
Committee that when the grant
was made the foundation knew
nothing of Mr.. Yellin's troubles
with the Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee.
Mr.. Yellin was sentenced to
one year on the contempt
conviction and his appeal is
pending before the Supreme
Court. He is still a student at
the university.
DR.. Waterman and the foun-
dation's counsel said yesterday
that as the law is written Mr..
Yellin's conviction would not
automatically keep him from
receiving a grant.
Checks on Perjury
DR.. Waterman said he has
asked the Justice Department
to determine if Mr.. Yellin was
guilty Of perjury in swearing
to two requirements when he
applied for the grant.
One requirement is an affi-
davit that the applicant does
not support any organization
which advocates violent over
throw of the United States
Government. The second is an
oath to uphold the Constitu-
ton.
DR.. Waterman said if it was
found Mr.. Yellin swore falsely,
the fellowship would be with
drawn.
Meanwhile, no money has
been paid to Mr.. Yellin, an
engineering student, and none
will be before the foundation
board reviews the case late this
month, DR.. Waterman said.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
City Charter Located

ASPEN. Colo. (AP). - The
long search is over for Aspen's
city charter. Councilmen found
it and other documents, miss
ing about 80 years, in
the courthouse at GunniSon.
Aspen was in Gunnison County,
instead of Pitkin, when it was
incorporated in 1881.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Job-Tox Range Wide

CHICAGO. - Employers in
Pennsylvania. where layoffs
are frequent and unemploy-
ment is high. paid an average
of 81 per cent Of their payrolls
in unemployment compensa-
ton taxes last year. In States
like Colorado and Iowa, average
rates ranged down to half of I
per cent.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Bandits Get $250,000
In Canada Diamonds

TORONTO, June II (AP).-
Burglars blasted open a safe
in downtown Toronto yester-
day and made off with $780,
900 worth of diamonds.
The area is heavily patrolled
by police, but the burglary was
not discovered until officials OF
the firm, ]. Nunes Diamonds,
Ltd, opened their doors in the
morning. 1t was the biggest
gem robbery in Toronto in 20
years.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Methodists
Oppose Beer
AT Stadium
Bya Star Staff Writer

WESTMINSTER, Md, June
17-Spectators at baseball and
football games and such events
will have to go without beer
in the new Washington Stadi-
un if a resolution passed yes
terday by the Baltimore Metho-
dists annual conference is
needed.
Delegates to the annual meet
ing here voted opposition not
only to ANY efforts to serve
beer at the New Washington
Stadium" but also at the pro-
posed sidewalk cafes in the city.
The Rev. A. L. Gum, pastor
of Indian Head (Md0 Metho-
dist Church and chairman Of
the Washington Legislative
Committee of the Methodist
Church, said the opposition
against the sale of beer In the
new stadium was based upon a
belief that sports and alcohol
do not mix. We also believe that
when you have alcohol in a
stadium unfortunate incidents
often result. Further, we fear
people who have had too much
to drink may leave the stadium
to drive cars home, and acci-
dents may occur"
Mr.. Gum, who noted he
would appear at a hearing at
the District Building on June
% in opposition to issuing liquor
licenses to sidewalk cafes, as
serted I'VE feel this would re-
duce the sidewalks Of Wash
lngton to outside drinking
places. This would be most un-
fortunate"
1000 Attending
Nearly 1000 Methodists min,
listers and lay delegates repre-
senting more than 100000
MethodistS in Maryland, the
District Of Columbia and parts
OF West Virginia are attending
the annual Baltimore Confer
ence meeting at Western Mary
land College here. Bishop John
Wesley Lord Of Washington is
presiding at the sessions, which
opened Wednesday and will
close tomorrow.
The delegates also protested
discrimination against a staff
member who had been refused
service at restaurant here on
Wednesday.
I'VE deplore the fact that
restaurants and other public
services are not open to all
persons irrespective Of race"
the statement which was
ADOPTED said. I'VE would lay
on the conscience of each local
church Of the Baltimore Con-
ference the urgent need to take
the initiative in opening the
public restaurants and all
other public services to all
persons"
Conferences Invited
Earlier yesterday the meet
ing approved a resolution in.
viting the Delaware, Washing
ton and North Carolina Con-
ferenceS Of the Central Juris-
dictions to become q part Of the
Northeastern Jurisdiction. The
Methodist Church is divided
into five geographical juris-
dictions, composed almost en-
tirely Of white churches, and
the overall Central Jurisdiction,
consisting Of Negro churches.
Each jurisdiction is made up
Of stated areas, which in turn
consist of a number Of con-
ferenceS. BY consent Of a juris-
diction a conference may be-
come part Of another jurisdic-
ton if invited. To date this
has not been done although
some individual churches have
shifted from one jurisdiction
to another.
Climax Of the five-day meet
ing will take place tomorrow
when Bishop Lord reads the
ministerial appointments for
next year.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

What is the toughest gardening job in Washington? See
u Sunday, The Star Magazine
n What be done bring about national prosperity?
See "HorU Start Things Booming Again" by Commerce
" Secretary Luther H. Hodges in This Week Magazine.
What part the Civil War did the leaders of both
sides play? See "Women the Civil Var" the Society.
~ Home Section.
- What welknown teevison personality observes his 18th
anniversary the little Sunday? See TV Magazine
u rUhich brings you teleUion istngs and color
Can fear your hair white overnight? The real facts
" given in This Week Magazine
n What the Indian way of achieving long life? See
"The Navajos Secrets of Long Lfe in Sunday The Star
" Magazine.
, 1961-04-20
Sun-Mon.-Tues.
10th Century Fox is proud to
present John O'Hara's
FROM THE TERRACE"
in Color

Paul Newman, jeanne Woodward
and Myrna 10y
Steve Cochran, Virginia Grey
This is the picture they are ALL
talking about, from the fiery pen
or John OHara.
Due to the length Of this Motion
Picture, the performances will
commence punctuallY at 5 pm.
and $50 pm.
Also latest worldwide News
The Adak sun., 1961-05-22
Ii e::t.. p

All Navy and Marine Corps personnel will be contacted. " All Navy and Marine Corps personnel benefit. It is: the :" last Federal Service Fund raising drive of the year.. .:*
 Now, let's break that down and look at each sente All Navy and Marine Corps personnel will be contacted for contributions to the Navy Relief Soci- ety. To quote from the CCISEVENTEEN message kicking off the Navy Relief Drive, IA liberal response is nee ded if the society is to continue its time ly and appropriate assistance to Navy and Marine Corps personnel and their fami1ies." 1OO% participation is askeds . >.%
 lOO% partici ipation is expected be- cause all Navy and Marine Corps pers-. onne1 benefito As it has been since :. it was organized in 1904, the Navy Relief Society is the Navy's own org anization for the relief of distress ; among it's own people--Navy and Marine Corps personnel and their families. -
 Certainly not all personnel will need a loan or a grant from Navy Relief but still all do benefit. Prior to 1904, the only solution to a family hardship or case requiring expensive travel on emergency leave was to ''pass the hat" Sometimes these will come more often in one command than another. Some: commands may be too small to give " enough aid right when it is neededs In a remote area such as ours it might not be possible to locate enough money on short notice to send a man on leave. To borrow enough money might mean mak- ing agreements with number of differ ent people. The solution to all this is "pass the hat" once year, pool all that is received, and loan it from one source. Because of it's good man. agenent the Navy Relief Society is able, in cases of need, to make an out ri ight grant. 1t is the knowledge that
The Adak sun., 1961-05-22
ADAk SUN

SUN Page 3
 Three Federal Service Fund raising drives are allowed for the year. Dig out the "Green Stuff" with the know ledge that this is the last of the three.
 No one is being required to buy chance on a car, no one is to be re- stricted from liberty for not donating, contributions are voluntarys
 Because of it's proud record of "tak- ing care of its own," the Navy Relief Society, through donations of it's oWt1- Navy and Marine Corps personnel---has been popular organizations lOO% partici patton ought to be an easy goal. look up the Key Man in your division and give him an envelope with your con- tribution todayo
 LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS HONOR MOTHERS
 Girl Scouts of Troop 7 honored their Mothers May 18th with an afternoon coff- ee in the home of their leader Mrs. Inez luther, assisted by Mrs. Sonny Nichols Mothers honored were: Mrs. Hardee, Mrs. Dempster, Mrs. Compton, Mrs. Chapman Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Church, Mrs. luther and Mrs. Be1lew, The girls served their Mothers coffee and cake, recited a Mothers Day Poem'' and present ed them with'a souvenir handkerchief.
 NOTE OF APPRECIATION. ito our friends for the many kindnesses that have been shown us, and special thanks to those friends responsible for the wonderful party on May 5th. We sine erely believe hospitality begins on Adak.
 Chief & Mrs. Sipe S Family NOTICE: would the person who took the Texas Hat from the Hamerhead lodge kindly return it to the BOO or the club It is valued as gift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
BY LOren Killer In the California EAGLE


just guilty the think it's time stop
talking
wants The the thing works out either that great liberal senator
spanan conservative
mississippi up
his listeners that the people Of the South won't stand for elimination
Of segregation"
me Associated Press United Press international picks up what
either Of those bitter end Of Jim Grow has said
mornings papers
segregation"
gospel go incoming segregation
ally politically but that the -Souh won't for
nation"
Almost 40 per population Negro and nearly
half Of Assispians Negroes You don't have
bright out that sparAman wasn't talking per
Mississippi Negroes When they talked about what
for they weren't speaking the entirety populations
their states At best they were pretending to speak for the white pOp
alton
isn't true southern whites are arOred and weap-
Oned and ready stand eternal guard for Jim Crow As
p and Alabama There whites for whom neither Spark
Easnd spoke bunch that could be
entire populations Alabama mississippi
Negro would that sparman and Easland really spoke for
minority
Prisoner OF History
South any other
country prisoner country prisoner
history you you minority always
spoken the South pretended speak for South Most south
per
always presumed speak the prior
making many
members the House Of Representatives possible They increased
their strength getting the right three ths the
in the apportionment Of congressman.
example
fths 230991 Add
fths whites and South Carolina entitled
resenaOn Congress on the basis of population Of That
isn't all Less than half of the white population belonged to savod
families South Carolina elected Shareholders
and they arose in the Senate and the House and spoke in the
the stae members the House assured the nation that the almost
half of their constituency who wanted savey
Fraud On Nation
Something of the kind going
sucon failed and Negroes excluded polling
gets representation Congress
tell what the South nation their
gospel Of both before and after the Civil
planted the idea that Negroes South
southern spokesman who speak for white minority speak for the
South don't have handy overnight for this evil but hnh
time it for what it deeply rooted fraud
country at large
Anyhow, South
going make plain what southern people I'm writing about can't
greater Alabama Mississippi Negroes
Sparman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

OTHER ASPECTS OF THE
CASE = There are other aspects
to the case that are even more
disturbing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Editorial Notes

funny thing people get and happy over the
fellow makes than do his trmphs
your prospective politicians
driving Puterbaugh was nom
ated for Minneapolis police chief
to have had traffic fines just like the rest ordinary
state of affairs when single man thousands
of miles the Kmn the power plunge
the world a how
iized world has to go before common sense rules.
When John Kennedy his address suggested
Americans faced with kidding
though too many Americans thought he was just talking
any between our country and the Soviet Union we are
at distinct disadvantage because government is the type which
would not attack another nation " without warning
nation such would advantage
people do not have to be consulted before bombs dropped
ours musOr those who drop them must face the consequences
Unfortunately great many people forget
of from both its get fight
with determination nation and people
There problem today beyond
meeting negotiate around the conference table OF successful
negotiations usually end in both sides giving
fortunate disposition in world crises to insist nothing
good for good credit for many get
cash who are not good credit risks
Many people pay community paper time
get good dividends when employers paper
shouldn't mistake Americans love for luxury
and good living for sOftness
It's thing prestige Negroes get
chance to out for
the Soviet tracsters
an-Negro college.
Az watched the Abe tape coverage
track meet with black and girls winning
reelected that Wilma Rudolph the Mississippi girl who the worlds
champion had attempted Mississippi
U she would have been mobed
al In her native white" today
arrested Such things people
wonder about great nation which gladly accepts
and daughters offer
terrible humiliation Of racial segregation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28


The actions of the organized Atlanta Jewish Community in
porting Indignation CPo July 1 wen the from the
Austin Texas Jewish community significant This is roots
and these Southern Jews ng the dspleasure of their nhbO
by taking unpopular stands
This that the Of the South
their win heretofore angels far indignation
Negroes the Jews Of Atlanta other Southern Jewish
muty what about the Northern Jews)
a kingdom Of priets
Yet is to that change is in the making, exciting
beginning that they responsibilities
the beliefs Of their religion and for whatever the
different when 1t comes to treatment Of the Ngro.
Birth Women place organza-
ton within the framework Jewish ethics which clearly
equal treatment to all Their
Peace Corps hopes end apartment house discrimination
against African diplomats in the nations capitol the
doors Of B'na Bnth wide to Congolese students
There still tough educational job to be within
community that Negroes the South and Puerto
the North be treated Americans with right
guaranteed them by the Constitution
But this Of education and by step
prejudice out Of the practice Of American Judaism
meanngf operative any
significance for the American Jew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
We Have Our Quislings, Too

Negro among American
dedicated ending all citizen
ship Quisngs among
brthrght
Negroes willing
children patry dollars
a pat on the back from a segregaionst
found all satas American
professional educators professionals the practice
three editors" who trying
sabotage the work organizations
the Urban to mention others Such individuals
ceve their pay for such treachery in varied forms
characters finding difficult
a pieces young people
group
easily halted purpose individuals
the older these people called Uncle Toms"
made speciality out of promising to keep the Negro satisfied with
the status exchange for few dollars Every and then
communities such individuals would Negro
leaders by the structure in the white community often
poorly supported Negro
churches As the Negroes began opportunity
the militant
Negroes the Negro pastors generally who depended handouts
white
with enough salaries build
church structures.
With development Negro ministers
the college trained members the Negroes
equality the preacher
chief community spokesman 1866 1913 who had his
munywide leadership World War with young
completely beholden population
regain spiritual
realms.
Qusings Negro
the land find themselves need surprise the thinking citizen Ne
better than the whites with whom they
country Being beings they subject
influences that the majority faces There have white
who exploited their people Qsng
superior Nordc All
Qslngs struggle in America for full equality and opportunity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
DIR Y-POINTS
By FRED GRAM

again hearing complaints
schedules The suspicion viii that these schedules
been based upon the patients inability to
The business Of traffic violations between Jack
Puaugh and Governor Andersen needs to be placed perspective
scarcely suggests
anything than moment Of confusion his part The
Minneapolis Tribune.
Oh! Every big and little Pol
Who's licensed by the state to drive
either little liberal
a big conservative
who cracks a traffic
Acquires a mark for all to
Blacklist for the DEL;
Whtewash for the COP,
employers blacklist Of Communist sympathizers supposedly
party organ
zers like to know who they are
batting northerly neghbo
portedy resulted huge peup of Cuban stocks Well
Sweet the Of perversity."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

proposed defining what newspaper published
by dyearod girl named Diana and sent West Coast
which published it in the Letterbo It went like this:
Newspapers. We need them
dods and who shoots somebody And who
dies baby tells They good
and to make bond They do good under babys
keep things wrap potato Feelings
things
which editor paper Diana, they
things public things"
-LeROy m) Journal
The automobile observers rapidly becoming wing
less airplane And the pedestrian rapidly becoming
platform
In short he thinks panlxs n blanks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
A Curb On Cunnind

In primitive society," the strong took what he pleased from
weaker neghbOr The of humanity
physical strength the strong could kill
larger house that rightly his strength
to rob his weaker brother Of the fruits Of his
Our problem today is to set cunning
physical strength We did not make the strong
he could not work. used the collective strength
misuse So with intellect cunning the ed
by his intelligence Is rightly his and he should protected
But he must not to rob oherTaney County
Forsy j.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

he won the election. Robert said
this at a press conference in the
offices Of the Democratic Advisory
Council Lesser figures in the Ad-
ministration have echoed the COM
ment from time to time.
This sounds like a good idea
when you hear it for the first
time, but just what does it mean {?
Does it mean that the Secretary
Of State and the Undersecretary
are mere figureheads? Does 1t
mean the President viii supersede
them in matters Of policy-mak-
ing? Does it mean they win only
be consulted when It suits the
anonymous advisers at The White
House?
Does 1t mean they are merely to
give rubber-stamp approval to
what someone else proposes?
Part Of the answer, I suppose,
depends on what the Secretary and
Undersecretary come up with in
the realm Of new ideas. Mr.. Rusk
has been proceeding cautiously;
Mr.. Bowies, we are told, has been
a bit more daring. Actually we
do not know what ideas either
man has proposed. 1t il quite
proper, up to a point, that new
ideas should get kicked around by
the inner circle. When a decision
Is reached, presumably, It is made
public and everyone gets behind 1t.
Has Chester Bowles violated
this rule in any way7
II he has no one has been told
how and when.
Copyright. 1861, Robert q.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington-POSTSCRIPT TO THE BOWLES CASE
President Kennedy proved hrewde than of his
in the brief but unhappy areup Chester Bowles future
IN the Administration.
While they still sharpening their knives and prepar-
ing for long the President beat hasty He
pressed complete confidence in his Undersecretay of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

were stimulating, and devoid of
resignation.
The President, of course, re-
served the right to shift any Of
his associates into posts where
their talents were best employed.
But he denied that any immediate
changes were contemplated.
1t was a face-saving gesture for
all parties concerned, but 1t did
not go to the heart Of the matter.
The issue Is not whether Ches-
ter Bowles is, or is not, a good
administrator" He was not
brought into the Kennedy camp
because he had unusual talents
as a housekeeper. He Is a symbol.
In the pre-Los Angeles phase Of
the campaign his presence was
supposed to WOO away followers Of
Adlai Stevenson and convince
doubters that the Kennedyites
were genuinely liberal.
After the election he was named
No. 2 man in the State Dept, when
Stevenson was by-passed as Sec
Rotary Of State. It was hoped this
would persuade these same people
that the new Administration well
coined men Of Imagination, who
denied that he ever asked for his
stodginess.
Is this the wrong slot for that
kind Of man? 1t may be, but that's
where the President put him.
OTHER ASPECTS OF THE
CASE - There are other aspects
to the case that are even more
disturbing.
The President, we were told by
Bob Kennedy and others. would be
his Town Secretary Of State" II
Evening star., 1961-07-20

(WTTG-5) has a program set
on Hemingway for July % .
Mike WalIace's guests will in
clude Quentin Reynolds, author
Harold Loeb and critic Leslie
Fielder DR.. Frank Baxter
will host National Educational
TVS presentation of An Age Of
Kings this fall on the 81
stations of that network .
DR.. Baxter first came to ma
tional attention with q series of
Shakespearean lectures on CHS
The Philadelphia Eagles
College All-Stars game August
4 will be carried by WNIAL-7,
with CARING again footing the
bill Put this down on your
must-liSten calendar: WWDC,
July 26 and 81, will rebroadcaSt
"As Others See U.s." the in
depth analysis of Americas
image abroad, at 8 o'clock each
night The two-part pro-
gram was produced by WBZ
radio, Boston. as part of its
Sounds of Democracy, 1861"
series.