davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

violence Segregatonst white mobs
weekend manhanded white sympazers parcpa
ing In freedom bus" tours at Montgomery, Alabama
Attorney General Robert Kennedy ordered than 700
into Montgomery disorders
that local state authorities unwilling the
peace
sponsored by Congress
official the
right public highways with dignity is
a time all the
bus terminals viii be opened desegregated basis"
freedom riders" people Instead CORE
people highly trained and highly dedicated
people who trained to avoid violence"
opponents degaon blame the outsiders for creating
point If
may limited because
their rights But eventual
there will be serious problems is not made
Southern whites win be able to maintain segregation for long
without major explosions.
violence should in America
when the United States engaged
struggle United States needs the backing
world hard these people
support American leadership when known
discrimination in parts Of this country
easy and eventually eliminate
thing
against peaceful eliminate segregation not the
the federal
step racial equality whenever serious
trouble breaks out
A new leadership among
recognizes segregation continue
make peaceful and reasonably
rapid toward racial equality in the south The alternative
win enforced desegregaOn with continued strife and bitterness
Meanwhile parts country
white zeao American leaders must face
maintaining world The people who
happy disgrace Montgomery
states-Herad CGrand Rapids Minn.) REVIEW.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

We said before and that Nta Kuahhev
better allies than the and who mobs which
mstreatng colored citizens Of the Southland
tolerates what happening
might wen foreign aid dollars home
might call off goodwin visits by president
and others might wei quit pretending that against
cOonia might just wen admit that for democracy
liberty only mouhed people
understand their meaning.
blind people fail to realize that influence
Nations decreasing don't realize that the small
blacare being forced to the conclusion
Colossus the North" called
friendly Mexicans and South Americans
Mr. Khshchev and his predecessors prophesied that
viii fall its weight and Communism win
Events Of the last few weeks indicate that Of citizens
make those prophecies
(AIlnn.) HERALD DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Us Woro BOSSed 70 Give
Joe and his wife decided to 60 in business
little great to succeed Toe boupbt
an old diner cleaned bought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Atty Robert +. Kennedys warning the University
Georgia that he win enforce the provisions of the cv
both healthy and significant
the principal speaker sponsored
the University Georgia
demonstrations staged last January against
Negro students
probable political consequences Of his speech
apparently completely sensity
Negro question Kennedy crystal
that he win not be deferred by obstructive tactics against enforcement
Of the law ....... ......
a mequfvocal position by previous
Administration much compliance with the might
have achieved without bOOdhed and hyse
famed irresponsible citizens would npped
deliberately paintangy
notion giving leadership of the kind
ed general acceptance of the Act
way judicial process
by fostering
not bow to legal injmctions.
So negative creating proper climate
Of both the legislative processes
Judgments The ordeal the trauma and Illustration
Indignation
another bitter civil semmed disappointing sym
pathy from on high
highly communities give up their
ways voluntarily a compel people
to honor the rights Of their tenOwmen.
Unfortunately taught right wrong we are
not born with automatic sense of equity and Justice But when
teaching
tally democratic society protect rights
citizen
Kennedy squarey them to
teeth:
We interpret enforce them
vigorously without regional bias or political slant.
plain fortnight speaking that the South
lengthy costly litigation
individual
unacceptable duty republic only long its
having ushered the administration tuscsChAgO
Daily DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

President Kennedy placed log distance call the
Alabama for the protection
freedom riders local governor
able" to the President
This goes pretty far in effort to show contempt the civil
rights Of American citizens and dspect
effort to out constitutional responsibilities
An Of this makes good propaganda material
help them convince uncommtted nations that
lea lives it. farce and that they would
treatment Negroes America dominates their country
how Russia making their campaign stick they gain
ing ground everywhere.
However the Kennedy combination
to law enforcement undoubtedly this may
Russia's feet-IOWa (Des MOnes) BYSTANDER ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Point OF View
Three stone masons were working one day;
paused awhile as passed that way.
asked question Of all, to see
Just what they thought and would say to me.
What are you doing?" asked them all,
And these are the answers as recall:
The first man said, I'm chipping a stone"
He saw his job and his alone.
The second man answered, Cant you seer"
My ten bucks day looks good to me-"
But the third man answered and he was right,
I'm building temple on this site"
The selfsame work by all was done,
But one had vision, the rest had none.
Your work is easy or hard for you;
1t all depends on your point Of view.
Author Unknown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

would not last a year.
He retired at the age Of At and
was able to do as he planned from
the day he opened his Chicken
Shack in the little old diner. He
spends his days looking after the
property he owns and visiting with
his friends and neighbors. He was
not able to spend much with them
while he was working because he
and his wife spent many long hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

day after day, year after year
working in the Chicken Shack.
When he was 45 Joe told Mary,
Il have decided to retire and It
win be enough for me to take
over the business Of looking after
our property. cannot go on stand
ing on my feet such long hours
and ! want you to have some
pleasure out Of life before we get
too old to travel. What do you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
EdifoFiCI Reaction OF Nusion's Negro
Press To ARfucks On Freedom Riders

leaders guilty violating
He ought Aabamas junior grade
warning and that the
violence.-CaHlOrnia Clos Angees) EAGLE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Colored their
danger BY securing the rights the they
bravey defending freedom constitutional rights
Ameicans.-TrmOnt (Alnn) PROGRESS
, 1961-04-15

have the honor to return herewith, without my APP
proval, Bill No. 1853, Third Legislature of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States, Regular Session, 1860, To Auth
orize the Exchange and Sale Of Certain Strips of Lands at
Kronprindsens and Gasverks Gades, St. Thomas, Between
the Government Of the Virgin Islands and the Virgin IS
lands Distillers, Inc, and for Other Purposes, passed by
the Legislature on May % and presented to me for execu-
action on May 26. 1860.
The language Of this bill is not too clear, but it is be-
lieved that the intention Of the Legislature is as follows:
l. To deed to Virgin Islands Distllers, Inc. a
strip of land 20 feet wide across the southernmost
end of Lot No. Alb Kronprindsens Gade, in ex-
change for the continued use of a right-of-way
giving access to the sewer and salt water lines;
2. To sell to the Virgin Islands Distillers, Inc.
another lot Of land in the same general vicinity to
s~traighten out the property line of the said Vir-
gin Islands Distillers. Inc; and
Continued on page -
, 1961-04-15

y
49,
Regulsr Session Charlotte Amalie. ST. Til
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 8. 1860
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened at
1l:O5 AN, Wednesday. June 5. 1860.
AUBREY A..ANDUzE D
RONALD DE LUGO
E "a. GOMEZ
ANDID r..
WALTER il M.
GU FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN L. MADURO GLIB .@ j
LUCINDA A. MILLIN MRS
THEOVAID E. M~QOREHEAD
EARLE E. OTTLEY
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR:
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
June 8, 1860
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
Ihave the honor to acknowledge receipt of the follow
ing Bills which were passed by the Third Legislature Of
the Virgin Islands at its Regular Session, 1860:
Bill No. 1922, Resolution Protesting the Author
ity Granted to the Virgin Islands Corporation to
Establish Wages, Working Rules and Working
Conditions Without Regard to Provisions of
Other Laws. So 60aa
Bill No. 1923, Resolution to Authorize a Legisla-
tive Review of Laws Pertaining to Employees of,
and Employment by the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands; and the Administration and Opera
ton of the Public Assistance Program in the Vir-
gin Islands, and for other Purposes.
Sincerely yours,
(Sgd) John D. Merwin
John D. MerWin
Governor
THE VIRGIN STANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
June z, 1860
The Honorable
TIL proc;dont &c 4hn T nr;rln411ro-
, 1961-04-15

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President;
, 1961-04-15
My dear Mr.. President:

dear Mr.. President:
lam pleased to transmit, for the advice and consent of
the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, the names Of per
sons listed below for appointment to the Virgin Islands
Housing and Urban Renewal Authority and the Virgin IS
lands Board of Tax Review.
Housing and Urban Renewal Authority Term
Louis Brown (St. Croix0 Reappointment 2 yrs.
Miguel Gonzalez lSt. Thomas) Reappointment 2 yrs.
James G. Amos Est. Thomas) Reappointment 2 yrs.
Board Of Tax Review
A. Mahlon Lindqvist (St. Thomasl New Appointment
vice Louis Lindqvist yrs.
Peter Thurland (St. Croix) Reappointment 2 yrs.
Jose E. Carrero (St. Croix) Reappointnent 2 yrs.
David Monsanto est. Thomasl Reappointment 2 yrs.
respectfully urge confirmation of the persons named
above to the respective boards.
Sincerely yours,
tSgd) John D. Merwin
John D. Merwin
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF UNITED STATES
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
June Z. 1860
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature /
of the Virgin Islands s.,
Charlotte Amalie 7
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear MI. President:
/ have the honor to return herewith, without my ap-
nroxyn1 Ri1 Nh I 1RQ Third II 00ic1of1Iro. fho Wir0ia 1cL
, 1961-04-15

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislat
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas. Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1961-03-17
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
By ELEM
Dior's First Negro Model
Sees Color Barrier Going
By ELENI

and Photographic "free-lanc-
ing" but her clinics and fash
ion extravaganZaS can often
carry $3.50 to $1,000 fees with
them. The California-born
model who speaks French and
Italian is busy working for
many Seventh Avenue dress
manufacturers. She just
finished a Photographic as
signment with the New York
Couture Group for several
Negro publications.
Right after the first
stories broke in the Negro
press on my being the first
American Negro girl to model
in the Paris collections, I
received so many requests to
stage fashion shows through
out the country" Now this
staging of shows is an inte-
gral part of Dorothea's career.
What I've learned model
ing here and abroad has made
me happy and confident, |"
she says honestly.
"I think every girl should
have the chance to learn how
to walk and sit well, apply
makeup, and have some OF
the finishing school touches.
Negro girls, often. are unable
to get this extra polish, so
l want to transmit some OF
my knowledge to them in this
way" Dorothea says.
On April 9Th, she'll be back
in Washington for a fashion
presentation for the Omega
Wives to be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
She'll probably captivate
that audience as much as she
did the students with whom
we sat yesterday morning al
the District of Columbis
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Africa Students
To Be HOnOred

Trinity College and the
Foreign Student Service e
Council are giving a recep-
ton tomorrow for all African
students attending colleges
in the Washington area.
Chairman of this reception
is Mrs. G. Mennen Williams,
wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of State for African At
fairs. DR.. Irena Robertson of
the Trinity faculty and a
member of the FSSC, is sery-
ing as liaiSon between Trim
ity and the FSSC. Miss Ma
rita Houlihan is acting as a
Trinity alumnae representa-
tive.
The FSSC is a non-profit
organization composed OF
several hundred volunteers
serving foreign visitors in the
area. The purpose Of the re-
ception is to acquaint African
students with American stu
dents.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

The first American Negro
girl to model for Christian
Dior in Paris, Dorothea
Towles, said yesterday she
believes within five years
there will really be a break
through in the use of Negro
models in the United States
on fashion runwayS and in
photography"
In town for a two-day
fashion clinic sponsored by
the Student Council at the
District of Columbia Teachers
College, she conducted SeS-
SionS pointing up grace in
movement, grooming, make
up, social manners, clothing
and colorS, care of hair and
styling.
One-WOman Show
Tonight, she stars in her
own "one-woman" fashion
show, Spotlighting her ward
robe which includes many
French and Italian originals
plus a cuStom-made ward
robe from New York.
A special sequence of her
"Fashionetta" will be staged,
using students from the
school who will also put into
practice the tips they have
picked up in the tWo-day
sessions. Models will include
Marianne BrabanSki, Wanda
Moore, Judith Perry, Janice
JeSsup, Gloria Terry, Rita
Garfinkel, Barbara Powell,
Sharon DotSon, Betty Lang
ley. and Elizabeth Reid. The
fashion show will be at $50
pm. in the Miner Audi
torium.
College chairman assisting
her are Barbara L. Powell
and Joan V. Brown.
The pretty young Negro
model claims to be about
the only one who earns her
living entirely from model
ing" Among the others in
New York who are really
tops" she includes Helen Will
liamS, Doris Chambers and
Audrey Smaltz. Most Negro
models work part-time, but
with this new wave of exotic
models in New York, who are
EuraSion, Haitian, japanese,
and other exotic strains, the
color barrier is being broken" "
She cautions, however,
Negro models have to abide
by the same rules and be
judged by the same high
modelling standards"
It's Lucrative
up to now, there's been
a tendency to overlook Negro
modelling talent here at
home" she points out. A
great many doors, she knows.
were opened to her because
of the fact that she had
modelled in Paris and Italy
Her two modelling stints, the
first in 1850 and again in
1854 found her working fol-
the houses of Robert Piguet
Christian Dior, Schiaparell.
before it closed, and Pierre
Balmain in Paris. In Milar
she worked for VeneZiani.
Dorothea stages many
fashion presentations acros!
the country. This career il
quite lucrative" she says. Sht
gets $40 an hour for runwa!
Evening star., 1961-03-17
USO Ceremony

The annual USO Awards
ceremony will be held at 4
pm. Sunday at the Lafayette
Square USO Club.
Mrs. Alexander Wiley will
make the presentations.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

and twin-engine nyushin Jet
bombers, we're the mainstay of
the air show staged over Cairo
last July on the anniversary of
Col. Nasser's revolution. That
was the first time the MIG-l9s
had been displayed publicly.
Prior to the attack by Is
rael, France and Britain in
1856, Col. Nasser had been fur
nished several hundred MIG
l5s and It's and other Soviet
planes. Just how many ot these
were lost during the 1856 in
vasion has always been in dis
pute. Westerners have eSti-
mated that after the Suez in
vasion. the Soviet Union fur
nished enough equipment to
build the Egyptian Air Force
to about $50 MIG-17s, so nyu-
shin bombers and other lesser
craft. The MIG-19s are the lat
est Soviet additions.
Location of the MIG bases
is treated as a secret by Egyp-
tian authorities. The secrecy
is carried so far that photo
graphs accompanying the
armed forces article pointedly
showed no faces of jet pilots.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Sunday

Sunday
1900, WTTG (5)-College News
Conference. Secretary of
Labor Arthur Goldberg.
1900, WTOP (9)-Washington
Conversation. ostmaster
General j. Edward Day.
1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. Israeli
Ambassador Abraham Har-
man; DR.. Julez, Georgetown
University.
1880, WTOP (9) - City Side.
Robert v. Murray, Chief,
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
$500, WMAL (0-Adlai Ste
venson Reports. USIA Di-
rector Edward r. Murrow.
900, WRC a. Meet the
Press. Fowler Hamilton. di-
rector of the United States
Foreign Aid Program.
1880, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Imogene Coca, Ar
thur Treacher, Carol Chan
ming; Authors Robert Dono-
van and William S. White.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

7:0O-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
7:3O-Spanish. Prof Goodwin.
S:00-Festival of the Arts. 2
Hours. "Tun Hwang," by
Yashushi Inoue. produced
by the Japan Broadcasting
Corporation. English sub
titles.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:25, WTOP-B a Ske t ball.
Washington TaperS VS.. San
Francisco Saints.
S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The original cast
album of "Camelot."
Tomorrow
lis, VOL AM-FM-Army-
Navy Game. From Phil
adelphia.
1880, WTOP Football. Uni
versity of Maryland VS.. Vir-
ginia, from Charlottesville.
2:20, WMAL-Football Notre
Dame VS.. Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Israel their main enemy. The
article indicated Egypt's pilots
would like nothing better than
an opportunity. in the words
of one, to clean out the Zion
ist gangs in Palestine.
I'VE are waiting for that
day with impatience." the
squadron commander va S
quoted as saying.
The squadron commander
whose name was not given
also said all MIG-19 pilots are
veterans of clashes with Is
raeli planes. He claimed the
French-built Super-Mysteres of
the Israeli Air Force bear no
comparison to the MIG-19.
No Faces Shown
The story gave no indication
of the size of the Egyptian Air
Force. which is an official
secret.
MIG-19s-about a dozen
Evening star., 1961-11-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:00, WTTG 80 Pm East.
why Women Stay Single. a"
Authors Roma Jaffee, Phyl-
lis Rosenteur, DR.. Murray
Banks. Elsa Maxwell and
comedienne Barbara Gilbert
l1:2O, WTOP C9) - The Late
Show. "Bugles in the After
noon" Fast moving cavalry
western about an officer
who is denoted but rejoins
the service as a private
Ray Milland, Helena Carter
(1952).
1881, WMAL (1 - First-run
Movie. The Bad and the
Beautiful. Biography of a
Hollywood producer whose
only love is making fine
movies. Kirk Douglas, Lana
Turner 1889.
1900, WTTG (5) Pm East.
Phil Ford and Mimi Hines
provide songs, dance and
comedy.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Air-to-Air Missiles
Hinted for Egypt Jets

CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. "a CAP)
The veil Of secrecy surround
ing Egypt's Jet air force was
lifted slightly by the latest
Armed Forces Magazine, which
strongly hinted that President
Nasser's new Soviet fighter
planes are equipped with air
to-air missiles.
The magazine published a
story by one of its writers who
visited a squadron of super
sonic MIG-19s, the latest So
Wet addition to Egypt's air
fleet.
The writer said the new MIG
l9 was equipped with "the most
modern cannons in the world
and in addition was armed
with "airStriking weapons for
use against air targets"
Israel Main Enemy
The writer left no doubt
that Egyptian pilots consider
Evening star., 1961-11-24

report on the tranSistor craze
three WGMS letters in that
national contest asking listen
ers to report on the oldest
place they ever heard their To-
cal station, are included .
Remember the one about the
piano player in a rock n roll
band who listened to symphony
music via WGMS with no ap-
parent effect on his playing?
= -
Reminder: Deadline for es-
says in the Edward P. Morgan
contest 900 words, which is
open to all undergraduate stu
dents in the country. is Dec.
81 Judges include Senators
Fulbright and Dirksen, r. Sar-
gent Shriver, Chester BOwles
and Morgan. Mary Tyler
Moore, who plays Dick Van
Dykes wife in the latter's show,
was featured in another TV
series-but she was never able
to disclose her identity q.
She was the sultry-voiced op-
orator c'Sam'O who gave TVS
Richard Diamond his messages
Her face was never seen.
= -
NBC film crews were in town
yesterday covering the Thanks
giving Cotillion at the Shera-
ton Park for a special, The
Debutante Story" It's
scheduled for February 9. i.
President Kennedy will be seen
receiving an award at the
National Football Foundation
dinner during a half hour
Close-Upl show Tuesday, De-
cember 5 Because Of this
special show, another telecast
in the ABC-TV series, School
Drop-Out," has been resched-
uled for January %.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

All were shown only from the
rear or with faces turned away
from the camera. And al
though the magazine can be
purchased at any news stand,
the Egyptian intelligence serv-
ice will not release the photos
for publication outside Egypt.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Christian Science Talk

Mrs. Gertrude E. Velguth of
Flint, Mich, a member of the
Christian Science Board Of Lee
'tureship, will speak on Chris
tan Science: Souls Restorative
Power Revealed" at II am. to-
morrow in the edifice of the
Fourth Church of Christ. Sci
enlist, 3505 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

QueSIlOn- Gar O4, WHeT6 Art
You?"
This must be actor George G..
Scott's year A fine part in
the movie. The Hustlers," a
performance in The Power
and the Glory" that was second
only to Olivier's, a Ben Casey
lead and now the starring role
in a CHS special, The Picture
of Dorian Gray" December g.
Reflects Scott. on his roles:
In Dorian as in The Power
and the Glory the character /
play develops from a deep
seated motivation. Call IT. a
philosophy. 1t is a bad philos-
ophy. but it is recognizable.
nonethelesS.
Before The Power 1 was
usually a psychopath. Profess
sionally. I'm still very sick. but
we are making progress!"
Tip: He might have been
thinking about his role made
several seasons ago. in Shaw'S
Don Juan in He'll" which Is
upcoming next Saturday de-
cember q on WMAL-7's Play
Of the Week.
Bob Cream, whom m any
Washingtonians recall via his
excellent column of TV criti-
ciSm for The Catholic Stand
ard, continues to be a very
busy playwright He'll have
two shows on TV next month
Come to Carthage" a CHS
drama special with Maurice
Evans, Piper Laurie and others.
and a Defenders" script for
E. G. Marshall Speaking OF
writers, Dick Newman's Ma
tional Velvet script got glow
ing notices from the L. A. trade
papers The Georgetown
grad reports he's working on a
first draft for a Laramie and
expects another Laramie or
Wells Fargo to wind up the
year And then maybe a
couple of days in Las Vegas to
unwind me-"
=
If Dorothy PrOvine, Of the
folding Roaring Twenties,
wants to. there's a mint to be
made on a night club tour
(which she couldn't do while
making the series Here's
one offer that sounds like a
natural: Al Hirt wants Dorothy
for his night club act early next
year. Washington's WGMS
should be delighted with the
play it gets in a Life Magazine
Evening star., 1961-11-24
ON THE AIR
Signpost on Rood
To TV Success
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash There signs that indicate shows
clearly than rangeven when the different
systems agree Here's such: In Akron, Ohio, police
captain had to order his cut the comedy 1t seems
patrol officers the precincts Car 54 asked to be
reasSgned All they getting their radio the