davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Negro Students
Registered At
Georgia State
University
Governor Blocks
School Closing

Atlanta, Ga.-A Negro boy and
girl registered at the University
of Georgia Tuesday, ending IT'S
years of segregation, after the
state carried its case all the way
to the U. S. Supreme Court and
lost.
Charlayne A. Hunter, 18, and
Hamilton E. Holmes, 10, paid their
tuition fees and prepared for their
first classes Wednesday after a
federal judge restrained the state
from closing the university and the
Supreme Court refused a grant a
delay in the integration order.
They completed their registra-
tion three hours after Federal Dist.
Judge William A. Bootle granted a
temporary injunction at Macon,
Ga, restraining Gov. Ernest Van
diver from cutting off funds under
state law and closing the school
where the governor obtained his
law degree.
Late Tuesday afternoon the U.
S. Supreme Court unanimously re-
fused to delay the admittance of
the Negroes.
The request for a stay was pre-
sented to Associate Justice Hugo
Black of the high tribunal and he
in turn submitted it to other men,
bers of the court.
Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook of Geor-
gia, who submitted the request for
a stay, said he would have no COM
ment on the denial.
Cook had asked that Black re-
instate stay order issued Monday
by U. S. Dist. Judge w. A. Bootle
of Macon, Ga. Bootle's stay in turn
had been upset by Judge Ebert
Tuttle of the U. S. Circuit Court.
At Athens, the Hunter girl was
assigned room in Center Myers
Hall under a university rule re-
quiring freshman women to live
on campus.
A number of white girls left the
dormitory in tears and walked
around the building, weeping. One
| packed her suitcase and set it out
on the sidewalk and another was
seen carrying armloads of clothing
from the dormitory. The house
mother locked the doors and would
not permit newsmen to enter. Hol-
mes, who arrived minutes later to
call on Charlayne, failed to get
inside.
There was no fanfare as the Ne
groes officially became students.
Some 500 of the nearly $500 white
boys and girls in attendance at
Georgia stood quietly outside the
treasurer's office as the fees were
! paid.
Bootle, SO, who precipitated near
pandemonium in state political cir
cles last Friday by ordering de-
segregation, enjoined both the gov
ernor and State Auditor B. E.
Thrasher, Jr., from interfering
with operation of the university.
Vandiver, AZ, lashed back in a
stinging telegram to Bootle pro-
testing his order but saying "my
respect for lawful processes and
my oath as governor preclude any
act of defiance on my part"
The Hunter girl and Holmes
slipped into the administration
building through a rear door to
complete admission procedures.
She will study journalism. He will
continue premedical courses and
plans to transfer later to the uni
versity Medical School at Augusta,
Ga.
The Negro pair completed Mon
day all details of registration ex-
cept payment of tuition fees, but
didn't appear on the campus Tues
day morning. Glasses proceeded
and Vandiver withheld signing an
order cutting off funds.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Lumumba to power. The King call
ed for creation of "a permanent
Congo committee whose members
would be chosen by the UN Gen.
eral Assembly and be directly re-
sponsible to that body.
Ghana Goes Slow
King Mohammed further sug-
gested an appeal to all Congolese
leaders to convene national con-
ference designed to iron out their
differences. The Western powers
have supported the idea of such
a conference. ..s
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

from Weaver's emphasis on en-
forcing integration in federally fl
nanced Housing projects.
The job would be the highest
political post we're held by a Ne
gro. The position could reach cab
met rank under Kennedy's plans
for department of urban affairs
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Kennedy.
(Continued from Page One

Robertson and Sparkman said
they both wanted Kennedy to
choose Joseph McMurray, a for
mer chief clerk Of the housing sub
committee who once held a post
similar to Weaver's in New York
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
British Send
Relief To Congo

London-The British Red Cross
said Monday reports of starvation
in the Congo had aroused the pub
lie and money for relief is pouring
in. 1t said 10000 pounds-$28, 900
has come from private donors
and is on its way to the Congo
for use in feeding children.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Mother: "Sonny, don't use such
bad words"
Sonny: Shakespeare used
them"
Mother: "Well, don't play with
him."
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Political Candidate: "Great Scot
I've won quick get out those
promises and look for loopholes. ="
Evening star., 1961-08-02
SEAMS TO NE
Don't Follow Styles That Are UnfIottering

Being fashion conscious
and wanting to be right up
to the minute is fine, but
following styles that are I'M
flattering is foolish; there
fore eliminate the ones that
do not look good on you.
@. I try to keep up with
every new change In fashions.
Are skirts going to be longer
this fall and winter? Frankly,
the very short lengths look
terrible on me because I am
bow-legged. I have continued
to wear my skirts 1l2 inches
longer. Everyone tells me I
look dated. What should I
do?-MiSS TT.
A. Skirt lengths will remain
the same for the coming sea-
son. However, stick to your
guns and wear them slightly
longer if they are more flat
tering that way. You can't
possibly look so dated with
that extra Ia inches.
Z 4 =
@. I have a pattern that
calls for a dart slash with
gathers. Once before I made
something like this and
found that the dart needed
Evening star., 1961-08-02

gathers and concealing the
seam Gig. c..
= y
@. How can I tell the right
and wrong sides of fabric
when the difference is not
obvious? When you buy fab
ric and it is folded in half,
is the inside or the outside
the right side?-Mrs. L. r.
A. Generally you can tell
by looking at the selvage.
The right side has a more
finished look. If the differ
ence is so slight that you
can't tell, you can use either
side. But always cut all pieces
on the same side because
there might be a noticeable
difference after the dress
is put together and the light
hits it. When fabric is cut
from a bolt and is folded in
half, the inside is the right
side.
A& y
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she cunnot answer individuol letters.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is notD available. These gift
ideas hGDe been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popu-
lar columns. To TeceiUe a
copy of "Fitteen GIFTS You
Can Make" tDrite to Miss
Scott in care OF The EUening
Star, enclosing q long, SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents to coUer print
inc and handling charges.
Copyright 1861, Field Enterprises,
Incorporated.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Dinner PARTY
Celebrates
Birthday

The Rev. Alvin Lamar
Wills was guest of honor at
dinner Sunday when Mrs.
Wills entertained to celebrate
his 18th birthday. The party
was given in their home on
Klingle street and guests in
cluded the Wills daughter
and two sons and their fanli-
lies who are here for the
week.
Mrs. William L. Clay Of
Seneca Ordnance depot at
Romulus, N. Y, is the daugh-
ter and the sons are Mr..
Marshall T. Wills Of Win
ston-Salem, N. c., and DR..
Godfrey w. Wills Of Com
mack, N. j.
Born July 20, 1885 in
Pleasureville, KY, Mr.. Wills
has completed more than so
years in the Episcopal min
istry, 80 of them in the Wash
ington area where he remains
active though twice retired.
Mr.. Wills came to WASH
ington in 1929 as assistant
to the late DR., ZeBarney
Phillips, then rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany.
Three years later he accepted
a call from the Church of
Our Saviour here in Wash
ington and was rector there
for 81 years, retiring July 27,
1854.
At the request of DR.. Frank
Blackwelder, rector Of AL
Souls Memorial Church, Mr..
Wills became his associate
in January 1856, retiring
from that post two years
later. His present activity is
in assisting and supplying
various parishes in the Met
ropolitan area including st.
Luke's and st. Patrick's in
the District and Christ
Church in Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Morgoret's Baby
Will Be
Minus q Title

LONDON, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Princess Margaret is ap-
palled at the prospect that
her first baby may be born
without a title, the mass
circulation Sunday pictorial
reported.
Margaret voiced her con-
cern-so far without result
in long talks with her sister,
Queen Elizabeth II, behind
the stern walls of Bucking-
ham Palace, the newspaper
said.
The dark haired Princess
and her commoner husband,
Antony Armstrong-Jones, eX-
pect their first child in about
IA weeks.
The baby will become fifth
in line of succession to the
throne, behind the Queens
children-Prince Charles,
Princess Anne and Prince
Andrew-and Margaret her
self.
"The Mr.. or Miss idea up
sets the Queen" the paper
said. "It appalls Princess
Margaret. But it does not
worry Mr.. Armstrong-JoneS."
Since his marriage to the
Princess in May last year,
Armstrong; Jones has resisted
pressure inside the royal fam
lily to accept a peerage or
some other high-ranking
title.
Never before has a baby
so close to the throne had a
father who not only has no
title but will not inherit one,"
the Pictorial said.
There was no official COM
ment from the palace on the
papers story.
Pictorial said Margaret
has rejected one suggestion
that the Queen could give the
baby a title. The Princess is
said to argue that she would
not want her child to rank
higher than her husband.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
By PATRICIA SCOTT

reinforcement. Can you help
me?-Mrs. B. w.
A. I suggest that you make
a stay for your dart slash.
Cut q piece Of fabric the
proper size and stitch it
around the dart marking be-
fore it is slashed Gig. Al.
Trim the stay where it ex-
tends beyond the side Of the
top edge.
Then turn the stay to the
inside and press it upward so
the seam is at the edge on
the upper part of the slash
Gig. b. Gather the lower
edge just above the seam.
Stitch the upper edge over
the lower edge, adjusting the
Evening star., 1961-08-02
SeWinq
Closes

The Montgomery County
Department Of Recreation
will hold q two-week course
for teenagers in the Bishop
sewing method. Glasses will
be held from 8 to IL am.
Monday through Friday,
starting Monday. at Western
Junior High School.
Glasses will be divided ac-
cording to previous expert
ence and will be taught by
Mrs. Charles Merrill. Regis
tration is being held at the
Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Swim Suits

Here we go all out-our entire regular
stock is reduced to prices saving you
33B to 4o9O! In the Beach Shop, Third
Floor, and Junior Beech Shop, Fourth
Floor.
This is seasons turning point when summer
stocks give woy to neW-seoson merchandise. Result
many things Of timely interest ore now reduced!
Evening star., 1961-08-02
PIoycIothes

To freshen up your wardrobe, to fill
vacation needs, shorts, pants, tops, and
shirts, find them in three JeIIeff sports
shops-Third, Fourth and Street Floors.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Summer Dresses

All Of the cool eosy-eore fobrics you like,
all sizes too-wonen's, misses, Juniors
and teens'-dress specials in every de-
portment!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Ride On Freedom Riders

The bloodcurdling shrieks Alabama
ssp and other states Of deep only the
deathrate Of dying they the walls of the guilty
conscience, stn-sick and depraved soul South
Negroes all over the nation wen grid up
prepare Tor deeds o. horror that against
the freedom riders they take up cudgel against the southern
white mans god Of segregation Alabama Mississippi Louisiana
and South Carolina Be not surprised the freedom
riders flows freely taken The cer the
conscience, the horrible win deeds
Look all around at the mulatto srewu an over
the South Observe millions Negroes who have bean cheated
out OF their farms equal educational oppOrtnite
Behold the thousands of Negro been prOstitted
BY the bea lust Of southern white refuge behind the
laws of southern states prohibit interarare ana protect
them even in the most aggravated Of involving Negro
Go to Fayette HAYWOOD ana surrounding co,,.. r.
where win find the 700 Negro families who
have been evcd from their and
these people have found refuge tents owned by
Negroes
When have this you win then know why white
people in such states when they are
brought face that threatens to destroy
continuance Of segregation why the freedom
riders determined spite of pleas of us Attorney
Kennedy and others to hold back their
bus trips and Mississippi"
Sometimes in the history affairs of mankind
destiny appears to mark time to break down
into eternity lest long destroyed
Nearly hundred years there appeared in the
walls Of slavery in this country screams of the
slave owners rent the air but the walls tbng down.
Let those Of who tuthfuly America want to see
her triumph over her enemies the challenge faces in the
struggle with communism by those who scream
about states rights sovereignty of state.
This nation cannot survive in such struggle long
enemy able to point to one man woman who denied right
to human dignity because race, creed color
The louder they us must be-
to settle and for dasay the United
States Constitution and other by certain southern
states
Public officials I'm Alabama Mississippi Louisiana
states OF the deep South must be made understand they
cannot take oath to uphold the United
States I'm one breath and defy In the without having pay
the price for SUCH ~T ~
Some day historians write about democracys
struggle for survival in world being threatened
nsm When they do they viii be compelled proclaim
certain terms that it the freedom riders who
limb to turn the pess spotlight hypocriss
claim Of belief democracy and awakened
that the deep South NAV
even write that the freedom riders
ship the free nations Durha)
TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Kennedy's Mission

returned home to America
after engaging talks with the heads Of foreign
Of them allies in the cold which engaged
the other power for almost a decade and a
As this Ii written President report
to the country what he thinks
DeGaue Rhruschev and Macmillan probable
his personal conclusions aony time will tell what
and effect Of his visit to Europe will world
We all hope that the
chief executive with DeGaule
with Krshchev most difficult adversary power
lasting good effect the coming But
only time win tell
We do with critics good
be expected There good
perservere under extreme handicaps
We do admit that neither Kennedy
Ia going to make lasting imprint the minds
until he is armed with the backing Of really
praccing the freedom processes
the charm Of John Kennedy
Of watching millions who knew he from land
falls to that hold its position
its problems Birmingham Montgomery
Miss
This white fellow citizens
to clearly work diligently to change Until
real danger Of becoming scondrae
needs guidance towards world peace brotherhood
Our nation which should be in the
eshp is because the export something
you really don't have"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

Copyright, 1851, Robert G
spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
PUBLISHERS CORNER

the Of most city elections which following
great public expect
vote on June Is. TO set any records by Its size
This year circulation for SPOKESMAN
the RECORDER hit highs Minneapolis this
has been accomplished without special promotion campaign except
The RECORDER by a
house to house campaign directed by Earl MCGEE which gasred
good Increase in RECORDER readers
publishers watch nonprot figures very closely
while advertising backbone of
the circulation barometer of publication
making it.
publisher mag paper
making progress circulation not gain he
may be sure that something is aslew
Very paper celebrating anniversary
having August 1884 highly interesting to
retrospect what happened to the and the community
1t in those ~ years I..."...
Newspapers daily weekly reporting
spend reviewing past though Is
and advancement of
publication and its community. =
good visit
last week He worried because of discussion he had heard and
part emporium which emotional gentleman
had declared that was against his people,
Our friend apparently differed firmly
which loud talked" almost out
of until he asked what did to deserve the hes
against his people, only then that defender reganed
people by stating printed the of arrested in raids
n the paper!
proof positive gentleman
originally the
hearing being roundy
denounced would stand still for this and he had most Of
the barber shop "our" side.
We appreciated the friendship and loyalty of unnamed de-
insulation
against public attacks fellow not understand
the function We tried explain expected
approval regarded
by members Of the ant-Negro groups in the community
years editing
and publishing experience with fellow beings have insulated US
feeling who
COMMUNICATED Newman. ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Twin Cities To Honor Denzil Carty

Sunday afternoon affair parpugged
and assisted by members of the entire City community including
states governor the Carly
portion of due
win public rector Of St
Phillips Epscopa church whose
great imprint the life people Minnesota
mere n
Rev Carly wen deserves Sundays public he
not shepherd his Negro
cbmnunfty Of the state
has worked treely with variety groups help
goA state Of freedom justice equality practice
preacment He has been important
denomnaon and has not hesated the field
the local youngsters pcetng stores whose southern
continued TO hmfiate southern parns
community has been small insignificant Rev
carly not 10 add his strength and
a. has the ebty leader who recognizes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

South We realize southern whites problems
think time going everything neutral What counts
how It Since the desegregaon
1854 extremist making effective use of time
inoderates .'7
Now when the Russians offering housing UN
delegates New York. It Is clear that running
= Many responsible people wrong continuing
in the Of Attorney Kennedys plea for cooling
period" and normally"
But why be
sons?
Everywhere that segregation pracced normalcy
nued injustice coolngO period only is
backed by the promise farer Negro
promise there viii only be violence given
We realize that Kennedy embarrassed abroad by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The government cracking pitchmen
products used Tv demonstrations appropriate
in commercials
Governor Andersens final to the Minnesota legislature
for bigger
statements feeling that the could beg
up, T. l3ikg
Private operators successfully fought proposed
sofa law forbid their selling
the
from unless make fat
Modern science contempaes the 96os breaa-
wonders breahtang thinking machines breathtag
excursions into breathtang slogans selling
blades and tooth paste
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
Yale Chaplain Challenges .
White Americas Competency
Following Freedom Ride

The Reverend william Sloane Coffin Jr, nephew
famous Protestant theOOgan Henry Sloane Coffin chaplain
the Yale University World War he
Peace Corps Advisory Council joined
theology professors and three Negro students taking
Ride They arrested I'm Montgomery Aa and later released
bail Here IL his story Of why he took the trip
by WILLIAM SLOANE COFFIN Jr.
As told to LIFE Correspondent Ronald Bailey
Many people in the South have criticized the Freedom Riders
outsiders who went there to stir trouble But Amer
lean and Christian can't outsider racial
whether pracced in the North in the South Discrimination
always been immoral and ndenes U.S. foreign policy
Is matter Of national concern not Of local
fellow Americans striving rights legally
morally theirs Christians Americans couldn't
the Freedom Ride On this issue all Americans insiders
By joining Freedom Riders hoped
that this being
ay educators might help the Of silent moderaes
the South their Without
derelct said white
neutral attitude the question But the extremists
heard As always has been the ss the lawe
deciding factor.
Before going south attempted to recruit several southern
fessors sympathetic migration argued par
patton would destroy their working relationships
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

admit it was a blunder.
Instead they foundered and came
up with feeble explanations that
made all those associated with the
project look silly. This included the
President.
Now Arthur Krock, also writing
in The Times, has called for the
designations Of the Presidents top
four White House advisers, as well
as the Joint Chiefs when their
terms are up and the top men In
CHA. Unlike Reston, Krock did
name names.
To many here Krocks proposal
seems a bit severe. Mistakes are
bound to happen. There will be
ups and downs.
But 1t would be compromising
all previous mistakes II those on
The White House staff regarded
as the intellectual elite did not
begin some self-analysis In depth.
The starting point could be a
comment Mr.. Kennedy made on
June 16, 1860:
Our task is to devise a ma
tional strategy-based not on the
18th hour responses to Soviet
created crisis-but a comprehen-
sive set Of carefully prepared, long
term policies designed to increase
the strength Of the -Commm-
list world ;"
The trouble right now seems to
be that the professors are trying
to be politicians. They are impro-
vising or, as the so-called hard
headed politicians put 1t, they are
playing 1t by ear"
That may be sufficient planning
for a political campaign. II Is in
adequate for the Cold War.
Copyright, 1851, Robert G.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09
The South Is Touched In A Tender


ANY explanation strange policies
to human relations eventually
racial discrimination prejudice employers
play Of workers off against each other order
low
This of explanation O. complex
emotioncharged matter But
and let the hoOdms take when the old patterns
challenged
There is element grim il con-
sequences OF racm the south catching with the
hitting them In the pockeboo and causing
beginning doing something Many people
apparently who conscnces
react quickly when hit in their spot pocetboo
For understanding happening put yourself
position Of the corporation planning
this consider Mississippi Montgomery
Not running depended and
abilities sensitive employees who value
OF respect for law and peaceable human relationships
Don't take word for it. Don't your judgment
Of the spokesman for
sarTy-eyed hberalsm-repors
they have already into
instances Of firms dropping recOndng plans
in the state because of the racial disturbances
Southern
Alabama Reporters interviewing Atlanta Jackson
vile other many concluding that
racial troubles hamperng the entire regions develop
ment"
The Journal groups organizing
the problem and damage
They representative groups Alabama
against mob violence by white Supeacists and sgregaons
intent on blocking indignation education and other fields
Read that again willing
10 60 against mob violence!
mpeous conscences have the
ssv Of rhnoceros hide But OH those poetbook
nerves. They touched They willing mob
But the long
time This repeatedly pointed
barrel that in the they going give
history catching
impulses motvate opposing
at long last mob violence welcome their change
say change
welcome their movement in the direction of modern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-09

mise appreciation the other sides position and
many outstanding rendered by
Carly relations Perhaps his best
tbution his leadership Of the original which
the fight the legislature a housing
Carly led the Minnesota Council for Civil Human Rights
the campaign the legislature
retiring from the presidency he strategy
large part responsible passage
victory considered overwhelming
president Negro
president of the St Paul Urban
nng effective progress
understanding progress brotherhood in his adopted
When the Twin City community Carly Sunday
really honong recognizing
OF of its citizens