davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

prevue Of 7Geln Kampf at Harold Fields luxurious st.
Park theatre last Thursday April 81 left US limp and appalled, with
SURE lsr ana the nix million Jews he dsciatsd and other mil
Hons who died In World War are past history but the lessons q the
the INN was an excellent documentary moving It's cameras pti
the
which corrupted people into virtual maddOgS eS
polling most Europe and throwing the whole world into turmoil and
destruction
miracle Of . n single haRdemsnted
individual rise 70 power over millions Of supposedly civilized
We recommend 6en ampf" to those hardy constitutions
is the film to would obtain closeup Of the Hitler
and its chief architect
Wendell Smith, Pittsburgh COURIER sports
editor and sports writer for the Chicago AMERICAN any
of the Negro players drawing thousands of dollars Organized
Baseball salaries had thanked him for his part in opening up
baseball to Negro players
chicago sOx paper smiled
rather phosopha and suggested that satisfied with know
that changing the Negro BAN and sought
tcular credit as.--.
has often been pOntd out public print
suppose that Smith the single factor the opening
of the sport to Negro participation Smith hammered at the baseball
closed door for years ... .e..a
He didn't get help U.S. daily sports writing
ty continued away
Hickey rolling by hiring Jackie
Robinson elimination long campaign by Wendell
Smith Many credit but the modest
Smith who laid the ground work e.,.
Currently Spring training camp
except Chicago willing
take positive stand it
rs
a
be until Spring when the teams begin their trek
South training
Negro ball players, matter what their their
living quarters through the Spring training period the South AT
integral and
part Baseball
the system and Smith has spoken out for them
spirit rapport anmpOrtant any athletic
especially professional baseball where thousands of dollars ride
physical health single player. Baseball
form Spring training guilty psychOl
ogicaIy undermining their organizations.
Certainly Negro players
training camps
eating housing players happy
Further must Of their white teammates mixed and
tense feelings depending Of their Of decency
justice-Cecn Newman ..-.sa.a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

Copyright, 1851. Robert @.
Spivack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

The starting Of action public
vgas Edward County sharpens legal political questions
Should the Justice Departments case sgrega
ZIONIST efforts
segregation by closing the public schools win another
legal setback Moves in Louisiana and elsewhere shift private
schools would apparently fall afoul Of the ruling.
States rights advocates viii
right to close its schools
being mconstutonarly extended right
remembered that the whole school dsegregaon
the Fourteenth Amendments protection
laws" to all citizens This
where private schools provided for white children but the Negroes
schools
Another feature of the situation directly great
trovy proposals before include schools
in legislation giving federal aid private
schools set Prince County desegegaon
orders able to exist because
The Justice Department that all
schools is thus provided.
1t Is not paid directly organization
schools but indirectly through grants parents Of school children
Moreover the county credits support
the private school system These two devices supplying public
money for private schools interesting
for giving federal aid indirectly
That fact evokes provocative possibilities way political
viii the interest
in the Prince Edward support
private schools? win the opposition segregation
lead them to forego aid methods which being sustain
VIII ruling Of uncontuionay
Christian MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The reacted with mresrained indignation
President Kennedys suggestion that
splitting the coldwar secrets.
The SPECTATORS who making fabulous fortunes
worried parallels between
confident for thing that there danger
peace breaking
argued politicians fighting
ercey segregation that they determined
top dogs This understandable ambition anybody
bilious to be dog ...- sz q
peace prize Castr-appropaey
enough his devotion to Of the quality
Soves. /,
We know shopper who sharpens her arithmetic in tough
weekly sessions She buys her food at the price
per-pOmd basis ...a- a.sf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Self Censorship By American Press

paper part the socalled "one party
President Kennedys suggested
censorship by the American during the continuing
coId-war.
enough the reduction Of the peoples right
activity labelling Of countless
grams completely domestic
agencies classified material during the prior admin
tustiabe criticism faced with
prograony tighter the Kennedy administration the
information Of national life theory in for rough time
the Cuban asco cannot be blamed
press the had had real to what
at least prepared for what
American fbled around for three
trying give the truth Of what had happened in
Cuba, and why.
of American papers wants to
print military plans designed to
sovereignty interests At the time the
that Of leaders will
paths bring without the permission and
approval Of the nation
newspaper among those who believe the American
the control Of the
relationships defeat enemies Our prime strength
the freedom Of information which
freedom of We don't think tnkering with this
either suggestion fiat at this stage Of country
existence In WISE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Editorial Notes

One had to read the Wall Street JOURNAL
business interests closely
who planned the Inflated attack the Castro
IL daily papers regularly
just gets paid then
comes graduation time. and bills
hoped plan into space
not been hurried getting
man in We with Senator John Williams
that should
or failure Of the Soviet With propaganda playing
part in the world today would be tragic
at this time because program
man In space because the Soviet got there first
The Minneapolis law though not strong enough
the right direction The carrying Of deadly
poan dangerous and against the public Weapon
ing relic Of other areas Of the country where carry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Letters To The Editor


Editor: read article the railroads the
surprised Boyds mentioned he wal
the organiser Of the union.
He is living m Los Angeles with his
And know he win feel sad not his mentioned
enclosing these clippings that what you
about Mr. Boyd few years bach.
WIN you kindly write few lines in paper that Frank
that have not forgotten good
$50 West Central Ave. St Pan1C Mimi.
Editors Mote; The article 10 which
Associated Press feature designed report
epmnt picture and mot the local We happy
that reader BegnIce Ens reminded
Frank Boyd made both 20 te organization Of
10 the community at large It without saying Boyd
h missed In the Twin Cae for his always
and social Mr. Boyd remains paid subscriber to ts
paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

ermen In Florida.
Some newsmen, it seems, were
filing stories that were too fun
Of detail about the impending
military action, or too inaccur-
ate, or both. This, so the argu-
ment goes, alerted Castro 20 the
dangerous situation and allowed
him to move his Soviet equip
ment into position to crush the
invaders.
The technique Of turning Admin
istration fire on the press may be
a good way Of smothering crit
icism - just as the mobilization
Of Nixon, Eisenhower, Rockefeller,
Goldwater ct al, seemed to some
observers to indicate elements Of
panic. But kicking reporters Is
scarcely an adequate explanation
for what happened.
The fact is that the Washington
press corps, or important segments
Of it, knew months ago that Gu
bans were being trained for an In
vasion. Not a word Of this was
printed under a self-impoSed de-
cision by newspapermen mot to
help the enemy"
Castro kept talking about the
invasion" and undoubtedly he had
men planted in the invading"
army. It is doubtful that he could
have moved 50 swiftly as ne did
without excellent espionage.
AS I see II the Administration
has overlooked an important ele-
ment in the fight against Castro
ism.
When Fidel started to fight
Batista, there were reverses for
many years, some Of them bloody.
Even a month or so before Bats
ta's end a general strike failed
in Havana. II took five years TO
get rid Of the former Cuban die
tator. Why should anyone assume
It Will be easier to get rid Of the
present dictator, who has the
added advantage Of expert Soviet
assistance?
Copyright, 1851. Robert @.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

Day after day the agenda before
ing Importance Of urban problems.
One day the issue annexation The municipal
There be at least
every week Sometimes there three -.
Congress too is made acutely
ance federal aid to education labor legislation depressed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Cuban Situation Offers Threat And
Opportunity

What individuals groups interests spanked the
Castro invasion failed note that the Cuban today
paenty gains
had for years
gentry very and
them country citizens
up military auiaries apparently
had it good without
Only writers gone reported
Cuban feel Those who did branded apots
communism efsts average living
provided apartment a
his and his faiys life is greatly
world struggle between the Soviet
by
slogans him. parades uniforms
thrown perhaps
other apt
nearly hemisphere having
about to turn Castro who promises him pie the ground
in the sky
uncomfortable 30 miles of our mainland
Castro controlled Soviet satellite but have just that All
patronng moving special pre-
JUDGE into their capital city
going to be easy live with il.
sovet-type regime
upon temporary improve
their existence authentic
Bassta the US exploited
islands those sided briefly with
In the meantime should revalae carefully American
policy particularly any
take will have relations with South American fellow
countries as a whole
The Communists real head start the nations to
going regain position
dollar millions win develop fun blown program
Of basic help reaching the individual citizens Of these nations who
need attention and assistance improving their standards
living.
We are under great handicap because of today these nations
granted minds win this problem
with the best minds and the leaders those countries who tho
best interests of their people at heart
This a big job for I may more
throwing
be worth the cObecause national existence well be
stake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

pistols period weapon totng
up again
keep eye the typewriter thoughts
playing Metropolitan stadu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

Here, 20 miles from our Snore, d
fanatic dictator was haunting the
United States of America, using
Soviet armor to crush his own
people, employing the firing squad
unfortunately - and we seemed
powerless to do anything about It.
Since the President made his
first comments, however, there has
been a hardening Of attitude on
the part Of the Administration.
From q feeling Of helplessness
about combating Castroism, there
seems to have developed a feeling
that someone must pay for sub
jecting Mr.. Kennedy to his tire
mendous humiliation.
The natural object of public
criticism has been the Central In
telligence Agency. Since we do not
know who in the agency had
charge Of the Cuban affair we
have no way Of knowing whether
this person and his subordinates
were well-advised, fully familiar
with Latin American traditions,
expert in propaganda techniques
and otherwise equipped to handle
an undertaking Of this sort.
Certainly the CHA pulled some
colossal boners, including it's de-
clsiOn to segregate the leaders
Of the anti Castro movement In
their quarters while the attack
was under way. Also, It seems,
the CHA was discOuraging Cu-
bans with a social reform. or
Ieft-Of-center viewpoint, from
active participation In the anti
Castro revolt.
But putting the blame exclusive
~ on the CHA seems the sort Of
over-simplifying that went on
when Mccarthy was blaming our
China policy on perverts in the
diplomatic corps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

what undoubtedly for him the darkest of the First
Days President Kennedy took note of the asco in Cuba
recalled old Chinese proverb 1t goes Victory has hun
dred fathers, defeat is orphan" 1888. sa
The President applauded for his philosophical attitude
towards what must have been experience
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

DID THE PRESS ALERT CAS-
TRIO? - II must have occurred TO
some Of the Presidents advisers
that putting all blame on the CHA
was causing skepticism. So now,
without much documentlng.' top
Administration officials have be-
gun to turn their fire on newspap-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CARPENTRY

NEW work and repairs attics, rec
reation rooms, etc; guaranteed
work at reasonable rates Bob
Rood PO. l-6554. East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07

APEX electric range, good condi-
ton. Ii. 1-0150.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

my husband into . brute?
At home he's polite and
sweet to me. But in q restau-
rant with another couple or
at o party, he'll say things
to make the others laugh at
me or feel sorry for him
things he's never says at
home.
The other evening out with
friends. he said I had q lot
Of nerve leaving the supper
dishes for him to do. The
truth was that he offered to
do them while I dressed. But
no one believed me when 1
said that. Then he got in q
few more digs about my
weight and my extravaganza.
I realize that some hus-
bands who act lovey-dovey
in public may really hate
their wives and do nothing
but snarl at home. But Bert
insists he loves me. Then
why does he torture me in
front of my friends?
Bertram R.-Lola doesn't
seem to realize that she starts
these unpleasant exchanges
by bringing up subjects she
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Gold in Your Attic rvn ALLEN BRADLEY

possibly Q little more, at re.
tail.
Miss 8. K: Your undated,
200-copy, signed edition Of
A. A. Mines "Winnie-the
Pooh" New York. 1929,
with the Shepard decora-
tions. Is Q scarce book and
worth around $25 at retail.
B. W.: Your Poems" by
Ralph Waldo Emerson Oon-
don. lS47. apparently is the
first English edition and pre-
ceded the first American
edition Of the same year. A
fine copy should be worth
around $50 to $25 at retail.
The first American edition is
more valuable.
Mrs. N. B.: Your first edi-
tion Of Emily Dickinson's
"The Single Hound" (Bos-
ton, 1910 Is worth around
$50 If in fine condition. Ask
. dealer for half.
D. 8. K: Quite . few bar
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Bunyon's Holy War a Rarity

While q first edition Pill
srim's Progress" is more cele-
brated as q collectors item,
there is another John Bum
yam book which is also quite
rare and valuable.
It is "The Holy War" pub
lished in 1882 by the English
clergyman, four years after
Pilgrims Progress"
When a very good. unre-
stored copy" came UP for sale
in March last year at the
Sotheby auction rooms in
London, a British dealer paid
$728 for it. This was a de-
fective copy, stained and with
broken hinges. A fine copy,
II found today, would bring
much more.
The title page of this rarity
reads, in part:
THE HOLY WAR, MADE BY
SHADDAI UPON DIABO-
LUIS, For the Regaining Of
World BY JOHN BUN
Evening star., 1961-01-10

knows we don't agree on.
She waits until she has the
protection of our friends.
feeling I won't dare to sound
off in front Of them. Then
she'll ask why I didn't give
her $50 for a dress or whose
fault was 1t that our dog was
run over.
About the supper dishes,
she had just been Dragging
to our friends about her ef-
ficiency, whereas the truth
is the work was 50 piled up
we'd have been an hour late
for the appointment if I
hadn't cleaned up.
Sometimes I admit I tease
her when we're out. ! want
to see If she can take 1t as
well as hand 1t out. But II
she's sore at me about any,
thing, she'd better hash it out
with me at home. instead of
using our friends as her body
guard.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
This sort Of sugar-coated
Slingshooting is a painful
practice not only to the con-
testants but to the captive
audience who must look on,
listen and-worst Of all
often take sides!
How often has q pleasant
social engagement been
spoiled by the rancorous air.
ing Of a marital grievance
which one Of the mates
didn't dare bring up at
home! Some people can
Evening star., 1961-01-10

think. feel, dream, but they
just can't talk or be talked
to. In marriage, this leads
to all kinds of subterfuges
and underhand approaches.
Lola and Bertram must
open the direct communica-
tion with each other.
No matter how well q hus-
band and wife get along, no
matter how much they say
they love each other, they're
flops as mates unless they
build up each others pub
lie image" It's no use put
Evening star., 1961-01-10

gains In rare and scarce
books can be picked UP at
book auctions or at farm auc-
tions. In the larger book
auctions. held in art gal
leries in Chicago, New York,
London and other large cities,
most Of the bidders are deal
ers. 50 be prepared to cope,
in some measure, at least,
with their knowledge Of
values.
Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corr. }
Gold in Your Attic appsars saeh
Tuesdsy.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

YAM LONDON, Printed
for Dorman Newman +.
and BENJAMIN Alsop
1882
Some later editions Of this
work also are scarce and
worth q premium.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Nice Man.
Twits Wife
In Public
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Lola R.-He makes me feel
like two cents when we're
out with other couples.
Bertram R.-She waits till
we're out in public to bring
up touchy matters.
THE DETAILS
Lola r. - What Ii there
about an audience that turns
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Have a Question?

]. N. x: Your John Mul-
lan's Miners and Travellers
Guide to Oregon. Washing
ton. Idaho. Montana, Wyo-
ming and Colorado" New
York. 1867 Is q scarce item.
Fine copies retail at around
$50 to $35. Your copy, with
the map missing. is prob
ably worth no more than
half that figure.
Mrs. AM: Your first edi-
ton Of M. Barbe- -Marbois'
"HiStolre de L. Louisiana"
(Paris, 1920 is scarce. A
the Metropolis Of the
fine copy should bring $2S,
Evening star., 1961-01-10

ting ones best foot forward
II . spouse trips one up.
Marital fidelity includes the
honor" as well as the love
and cherish part Of the vow.
It's heartwarming all around
to hear one marriage part
ner sing the praises Of the
other.
Copyright 1861. Gen. Features Corr. /,
Tomorrow: Intsruptins.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

The fsmiIy Council esasists Of Q
Judge, . psyehietrist, three clergy
men, three editors eRd Q wemsn's
sdites. Eseh srtiels is Q summery
Of Q famib disagreement pre-
sentsd 10 the council. The council
dses with problems, major end
minor, sneeuntsssd by suideaes
eounsslers end seeiel workers.
Council editor, Alma Denny.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Tomorrow: lntsrnptins.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
U-2 Pilot Powers
  Completes First Full Yea1. in rison

MOSCOW M = Francis Gary Powers, pilot of the U-2, com pleted his first full year in pri- son Saturday with nobody know ing for sure how he is getting on or his prospects for release.
 He was sentenced Aug. 20 last year to 10 years deprivation of liberty" for spying. The first three were to be served in prison, the remainder in labor camp.
 Imprisoned at Vladimir, about 100 miles east of Moscow, Powers is said to be working at a paper shop making envelopes.
 At the U. s. Embassy all that could be learned was that repeat ed requests to see Powers had been ignored. The Foreign Office accepts the requests, then simply gives no reply. The last request was made about a month ago.
 In the United States, Barbara Powers, wife of the pilot, said two weeks ago she had received an indication in a letter from her husband that he might be trans ferred from the prison to a labor camp in about three months.
 Embassy officials had no in formation to support that but seemed somewhat dubious.
 It Is possible of course that Powers has been given credit for good behavior so that his prison term might be shortened.
 His sentence provided that the time he had served after his plane came down near Sverdlovsk May last year would be considered as part of his time served.
 If he Is to be released in three months he would have served about half of the time he was to stay in prison.
 Mrs. Powers has indicated she would come to Russia to be with her husband at least for a time 0n his transfer from prison to tho labor camp
 Russian prison regulations are
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Want to Be a Princess ]? Come to England ..

LONDON tR - Want to be a princess-genuine, enough to sign your name that way on bank check? Come to England.
 Mrs. Patrick Huckett decided to give her baby daughter a fast start on Britain's social ladder.
 T want her Christian name to be Princess" she announced to shocked officials at the Register Office.
 Neither Mrs, Huckett nor her husband, an ex-boxer who works in grocery store, have any pre- tensions to royal blood.
 The family home is in a tene- ment-studded Cockney district of south London.
 You can't call her that" off cials told Mrs. Huckett.
 She asked why not. The offi- cials looked vague
 Its a title, not a name," they said, uncertainty. "The child will only be laughed at when she grows up"
 But Mrs. Huckett, 21, was ada mant. A check with higher au- thority showed there was no law against it. So the 3-1nonths-old baby went down on the books as Princess Bilinda Huckett.
 "Of course we get plenty of babies called Duke, or Earl," one official said. "But Princess, really"
 Mrs. Huckett said she got the idea from her father.
 He said he knew a chap with the Christian name of Lord. When they went on a plane to Switzest. land. everybody was fussing around this chap"
 The father of Princess said he had not been forewarned about his wife's idea.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Fires Rage Through 400. .00O Acres of Forest In British Columbia

PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., A = Fires are burning through 100000 acres of forest in British Colum- bia and 300, ,000 are covered by a single blaze which probably will burn until snow puts it out.
 The big fire is blazing through jackpjne and black spruce in Mus keg Country on the B. C.-Yukon border. B. c. Forestry Service of ffiici;ssis say there's nothing they can do about the fire, the largest in three years.
 Attempts to check the blaze will be made only if it threatens com munities along the Alaska High way, the Forest Service said.
 The outbreak is the latest to plague foresters of the huge Prince George District, which covers a quarter of the province and has borne the brunt of this years forest fires in British Col unbia.
 More than 90 fires are burning in the district, including one which started three weeks ago south east of here and already has cov- cred 30,O00 acres.
 An average of 3,200 men, ITS tractors and IA aircraft have been employed last week in fighting forest fires. A total of $1,776, 900 has been spent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-21
Latter Day Saints
 Pay Visit to Nome

Members of the Latter Day Saints dMormon) Church here were pleasantly surprised yester- day by visit from four of its members who were passengers on Wien AirIines, enroute from Kot- zehue to Fairbanks.
 Travelling with the well-known artist Hugh H. Yancey and his wife, Eleanor, were Bishop Ju- nius Smart and his wife, Avon The Ssnarts are from Los Angeles, where Bishop Smart conducts the Westwood Ward of the LIDS Church, and Yanceys are mem bers.
 The Mormon services are held here at the Robert Johnson resi- dence across from the school. Sum- day services are under the direc tion of Elder Allan Bradshaw, 3 teacher in the Nome School, who just prior to coming to Nome, full filled mission for the church in New Zealand.