davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star stan Writer

The woman had the usual
lock of hair Hopping down over
the forehead and the usual
exasperated look. At the mo-
ment, she had discovered two
old socks in a bottom drawer
and q can Of shoe polish.
"I'm going to put all this
stuff in o box" she said, "and
ask him what he wants to do
with It,"
Here and there in the ofiice
there were cans of cranberries,
I'm sorry" she said. push
ing the socks and shoe polish
away slightly, I'VE usually give
visitors cranberry Juice. We
Just don't have any more"
Boss Is Moving
Her boss, a Congressman.
was moving-from the old
House Office Building to the
new House Office Building. He
was away. expected back to-
morrow. q day before the open
ing Of another session Of Con-
gress.
"I didn't want to move" she
said helplessly. II love these
thigh ceilings and the rugs,
They. don't have rugs in the
Iother building"
| Taking the place Of her old
boss will be q newly elected
Congressman. The secretary
reported the freshman had
poked into the office q few
days ago and looked around.
Superintendent Plots Moves
HE seemed like a nice man. .
she said wistfully as she turned
and tried to figure out what
to do with q small pile Of left.
lover Christmas cards.
On q higher floor In q
smaller office, the superintend.
ent Of the House Office Build
ing, A. Emanuel Ridgell, q
calm, red-faced man, was pa
tiently plotting moves involv.
ling some 90 outgoing or in.
coming Congressmen. He wa
as busy as an air traffic con.
troller and using the telephone
/ He said 1t takes six men ant
two hours to move q Congress
mans office and accessories. III
Evening star., 1961-01-01

because only VitamnD Milk the best Highs Milk the pur
est, sweetest besasting milk you your family
matter what you pay.
So why wait? Start saving at Highs today And you make
your empty eggnog jug from Highs pay Off Trade for jug of
Highs Milk at only S6c gaonand start your savings growing
There's Highs store in your neghborhood open conveniently
every day from to II pm You'll find reasonable prices
many other good foods at Highs too when you pick up your milk
Make your New Years resolution to stop paying too much for
milk Start savngstar shopping at nearby Highs store
.today
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Tribal Move
May Unseaf
Buganda King

LONDON, Dec. 81 (AP)-
Britain faced an open show Of
defiance today from the tribal
rulers Of the rebel African
province of Buganda.
The Buganda parliament
voted unanimously to secede Mt
midnight from British-protect-
ed Uganda. of which Buganda
10 part. and declare its inde-
pendence.
Buganda's young ruler, Ka-
baka (King) Frederick Mutese
II, thus risked being toppled
from his throne by the British
government.
Britain has in the past given
veiled warnings it will not toll
crate any kind of disintegra-
ton within Uganda, an East
African territory now emerging
toward independent statehood.
Parliament Runs Risk
BY flouting the British warm
ings, the Buganda parliament,
upholders Of the rule of the
King, also ran the risk Of being
suspended and replaced by the
British administrators.
The 35-year-old, Cambridge
educated Kabaka and his min
isters warned earlier they
would quit the protectorate
and proclaim their independ-
erlce January unless their
ancient rights and powers are
preserved when Uganda
achieves statehood.
No date has been set foi
Uganda's independence. But
the people OF Buganda feal
their ancient tribal rights. anc
the Kabaka's own position. viii
be threatened by the broader
democratic forms that viii
emerge when Uganda is inde.
pendent.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Joint Action on Steel
Sought by Mcdonald

PITTSBURGH Dec. 81 AP).-David j. Mcdonald pres-
dent the United Seelworkers today appealed the
industry for joint action to get idle steemang facilities and
idle steelworkers back to work. Et
In kilograms u top steel-making firms Mcdonald
urged the companies to meet with officers Of the USW
Evening star., 1961-01-01

United States Steel Corp,
Bethlehem. Republic, Jones &
Laughlin, Inland. Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube Co.. Wheeling
Steel Corp, 'Armco Steel Corp,
Allegheny Ludlum. Colorado
Fuel g. Iron Corp, Greatlakes
Steel Corp. and Pittsburgh Steel
Co.
There was no immediate
comment from the steel COM
panies. Because of the holiday
week end, executives of many
of the firms apparently had not
received the wire.
Blough Sees Upturn
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
(AP) Roger M. Blough, chair
man Of the board of United
States Steel Corporation. today
predicted an early upturn in
steel production.
MIR. Blough said the produc-
ton increase should come, "even
II the present lull In business
activity continues for the next
few months"
Mr.. Blough, in q year-end
statement, said increased pro-
duction will be prompted by
seasonal demands and the
fact steel inventories are about
depleted.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Britain Offers Talks

British government officials
were reluctant to theorize on
the retaliatory moves Britain
might make II King Freddie
goes ahead and tears down the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
SoIfIotna Home Pictured m
 H A Sat. Eve. Post

Growth and development of Alaska,s 15 independent tele- phone companies are recognized in full page ad appearing in the Saturday Evening Post for Oct. n.
 Sponsored by the 3300-member Unite1 States Independent Tele- phone association, the Post ad features Kotzebue hunting sketch and a Ward Wells photo of Bob Murray's log home near Soldotna.
 Both areas are served by Trans Alaska Telephone O., which in- terested #USITA in producing the ad, for which the firms slogan "A Telephone for Every Alas kar, serves as headline.
 X USITA-produeed color nov ie being released this month in- clades scenic views of Anchorage and Turnagain Arm. Ed Fortier, Anchorage public relations coun- sel, was coordinator for the ad- film project.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
State Schedules Exams for Law
 Enforcement Jobs

The State of Alaska has an- nounced open competitive exam nations for several law enforce ment jobs paying starting salar- ies ranging from s560 per month to 1920 per month. Starting sal aries on all jobs advertised in- ciade eost-of-living differential.
 Applications will be accepted if received 10 later than pm. Nov. 1. 1861, on all jobs except those of Correctional Officer I aud State Trooper l. Appliea- tions for those positions will be accepted until further notice.
 The jobs and starting salaries (per month) are:
 Correctional Officer I {male) -S560 in Ketchikan and area and $500 in Anchorage area.
 Lieutenant. State Police v $840 in Juneau area, $880 Anchorage area, and $920 in Fairbanks area.
 Staff Sergeant, State Police - $735 in Juneau area, $770 in An chorage area, and $8o5 in Fair banks area.
 Investigator, State Police ~ $640 in Juneau area, $675 in An- eherage area, and $710 in Fair banks area.
 State Trooper I-sGoO in Jun eau area S635 in Anchorage area, and $670 Fairbanks area.
 Sergeant, State Police s685 in Juneau area, S72o Anchorage area. ana $755 Fairbanks area.
 Additional information concern ing job description. qualifications demanded and method of appliea- ton may be obtained from Direc- ter of Personnel, Dept. of Adm, BeX 2f20. Juneau, or at any Al- aska State employment office.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Cotton, w ash.
 0ct.13 1961

The Cheechako News Loren Stewart, Editor, or orothy Stewart, Foreign Cores. Drawer 70.
 kenai, Alaska
 Dear Folks.
 Carl Moser and Loy sent me 3 copy of your paper and I not zeea an advertisement by t h. Q PEAR DEN at 'Soldotna, where they have Ole on Sale and have their own private label of Bear Den Booze, and they have "Booz-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
Letter to the Editor: 1t Pays to Advertise

in at It's Best
 This makes me wonder what I have been doing down here all these years thinking and wishing for an institution like the Bear Den for relaxing, so l decided to make up my mind and subscribe for THE CHEEGHAK0 NEWS. I had planned doing this quite a while ago but l was afraid that Alaska was the home of h e WGTU and that therefore all the newspapers would be advertising ways to leave booze alone, so I forgot to send my 2x4 for five bucks.
 Well, 1 am enclosing piece of paper which you can exchange for Alaska eartWheels and put ny name on your mailing list to regularly receive THE CHEZ GHAKO NEWS.
 Right now we have wonder f0l sunshine after about week of trying to do q good iob of raining. WsU and Idaho are having their annual fight at Pull man. and am here at home try ing to get caught up with some barking.
 Best wishes to you all.
 Sincerely,
 W. 0. BID Dfuffel
 Cotton, Wash.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20
eoRpoFA DOCK COMPLETED

Work has been completed on construction of harbor floats and reconstruction of dock at Cor dava. according to Cort Howard. director of the Alaska Division of Water and Harbors.
 Cole and Paddock of Juneau, contractors on the $28,000 pFoj- ect, completed work Oct. 1o.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

The Senate Commerce Commit- tee las tentatively approved S. 2413, which Sen. Bob Bartlett introduced, to provide for eco- homie regulation of the Alaskan Railroad under the interstate commerce act.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

Read the classifieds for profit; use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

News classified ads get results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-20

Best wishes you all. Sincerely,
 ". 0. Bib Dfuffel Cotton, Wash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
High School Seniors: Please Read!

considerable Of the students graduating
from through frustrating discouaging
peence become useful fmciOnng members
omy They put bunty jobs mighty
fault Of the system partly the fault
jobseeker very the fault of the schools
Our high schools should starting right with
teal downoearth vocational counng program Jmes
Instead for the most they win show
vocational guidance next spring when it is late.
Meanwhile course students going college
attention viii helped
to the right helped the right
helped obtaining scholarships This it should be- But do not
the number who win be going college, and win face
difficult problems employment merit attention.
Our economic system offering and fewer those
who have not specially trained equipped
that been aditonaly Disseminated against
especially
for most students offers the final opportunity obtain specialized
technical training fitting useful
places they not deal Of sound hard
headed guidance right Of them will miss the opportunity
On the other hand guidance will make the
school of these students infinitely meanng and
therefore great deal effective training
what would consider adequate guidance
and counseng for these students
themselves initiative
families friends high school especially
minority facing investigating
right the job opportunities that be the special training
needed to qualify for such jobs and the availability Of that training
Every conducting
finding field Of
need the counsel Of family friends
problem getting getting started
at the job earning living Today
problems disappearance employment opportunities
the time long past to be casual about preparing employment
Let emphasize people again and
CT starting to plan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

the individual and the true Of organization whether
a religious body a fraternal organization
The present largest NegV Baptist group disgraced by
the usey conduct Of the convention both Philadelphia
the meeting City, outgroVh
Of fractional sqabbe which American Negro Baptss
campa
Boyd National Baptist
Convention USA led by Dr. R. Boyd Nashville Tenn
withdrew parent body Baptist
venion Of America This split large personal
ambition and personal and fractional power struggle
Their white cOunteparts the American Bapss split
earlier into Northern Bapsts Bapss
with much less public disorder and the struggle
for personal power
the organized leaders
National Baptist UsA Inc, realize
responsibility they 81
ambitions spend developing potential
the presidency individual
two years titular head Of the body.
This had been the hope of Of the clergy ly
first supported Dr. Joseph Jackson many
appointed when the cCagOan showed immediate signs Of wanting
to perpetuate himself In office. -
Bapsts turning prepared
attracting trained
of single individual build up political machine
the wasting
church politics instead expanding building stronger pro-
gram and useful church movement
As the memberships
onerOup dominance the country win continue
to the type daeeu conduct which meeting
the National Baptist Convention USA giving religion
as the American Negro public relations black eye" "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Abuse OF Draft Board Power

daily carried story out of Dixie about
who had been denied deferred draft status
duration service in the Peace Corps The abut
~ that the draft board dsapproved Of
made opposition film called Operation
the draft board dsapproved of his conduct
at that demonstration.
draft board actually had the authority to consider mans
his conduct passing his status
should forth
reported action Of the board in question true
should a Of entire system.
service for example, should be regarded form
punishment unpleasant sort Of duty but is duty
punishment privilege though
personal it is privilege of would will
ngy Certainly should be punishment for ones political
conduct Its this connection
entire American concept of freedom and only be
described m-Amercan in the extreme
draft board its authority in this then there
penaze thought and opinion with which 1t
disagrees military punishment
going fundamental injury the basic American system
q civilian based military force.
ought be careful about the kind Of people
Certainly having put them there ought to
they understand thoroughly the limits Of their auhor
ty, and the procedural rules of their function.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Personal AmbitiOn-POwer Secret OF
Baptist Convention Disorder

The two battle between two factions Baptist
Convention denon-
aon which eliminated in riots the
few days resulting the injury nothing
70 enhance the prestige Of that section organized religion
True, Negro denominations in the
fractional doctrna disputes outbreak was even
than the warde political warfare
characterized the elections the bhoprc
Episcopal denomination another leading Negro christian
great many Baptsn especially aymen affiliated with
National Baptss hoped with
the death Of Dr. l. Williams longtime president
that eecng the individual president year
The Negro religious and fraenal organizations
periods seemed have need for perpetual Leaders,
after chiefly because Of the shortage OF leadership
There perhaps justification for single keep
ing the post Of group the earlier religious
haternd bodies but that time has long since ended
OF capable and
ing the progress OF various groups like Baptss by
outmoded practice Of keeping single individual power year
after No matter how well qualified individual placing
power for long periods IN his
produces type Of totaiaAn regime Stuts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

city Atlanta Georgia sometimes referred
to the deep South fast getting ahead other
September issue Fortune Magazine has most explanatory article by
Seymour Feedgood which
accomplish relations
ruling segregation in public schools 1t should
a
standing between the in the South
spite customary Objectionable terms
author challenging
cities got and avoid keep
progressive attracting industries
industry In referring to Atantas recent indignation
businessman saying Nobody
wants indignation prompted
the chambers decision schools
Of the role that outside business played
mob took disrupted system"
continued For period of two single
any consequence moved there"
article say big bus
Of the Industrial growth
made especially the huge opened recently
biggest its kind in the South sharpned
Not long Of them
might expect the jet port
do plan who flies in with
to invest but Negro
YAICA? Think friend"
is the kind Of civic vision
from perisng economically and indusa forward look
might wen be studied by civic leaders cities Carolina
peGally Durham and Charlotte. n
only municipality the nation where the
largest hcneowmed financial institution
Life Insurance Company has representation
OF Commerce The only possible
the happens Negro-owned operated Charlotte IN
preparing for what refers FAIR
and when President Kennedy who the ope
Ing accepts and later Negro dgares America and
African countries put in their appearance along
Carlottes wondering what a the
city to do Negro YA ?-arOlua
Durham MOI TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

You read in the daily rising tide by
drunken hordes and Of goody
college students
five states the Labor According Captain
William Brandt Of Lake George New early morning
riot the melee in that city the
years Of police work
composed Of both boys and girls
streets and began throwing apparent
provocation" This morning
decent and serious minded young young woman
gainfuy employed village
described q screaming madhouse."
At Cemont Indianapolis drag
Of the National Hot Rod Association
fans marched through the chanting
beer" The headed tavern
account Of Indiana liquor Similar uprngs
wood NJ j. Hampton Beach NJ H. Falmouth and Hyann
Must the warning Of Evangelist Billy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

ing wilderness and debaucheryH Must heeded
the nation
Is too odashioned TO sound warning young college
supposedly devoid
self control that they the kind conduct
gagged George having good
there that the United States survive must
its destiny into the hands educated took
shameful rioting
Of this country
pathway history with the beached
nations the height prosperity
first not by outside enemies but human tetes
and leeches boring from within to undermine their foundations and
nothing
The nations Of ancient Babylon
line of those truly
Of sin is death"
riotng which took the cities
just about sadic the panty raids that
colleges and universities recently 1t that
students will not attempt the daceu conduct
white students refanng from
decency and responsibility that will calming influence
nation in these times Of stress and Durham NOD
TINES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Letters To The Editor
IL Roulo ID % Eufura

Editors read with real your little essay pub
nHhers Corner for September which You pic
ure Of Mr.. Andrew Hatcher at a conference
For the last thirty personal young
people IN the Of securing education lettering
have rather unpromsng young
University and watched them bloom into with
themselves people whom
that century to found In
the college and university telling your readers
that the way they can
break down the obstacles
right, for have II work that way
have enjoyed and wish you
Sincerely John b. WOLF Professor History University Minnesota
MnneapoIis MIMI 4Ett JESS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Actually desgregaton Atlanta could
make the job difficult desegregaed
schools incident approach
to recommend it. From tactical standpoint virtually
impossible Oubemaers to efforts they
did at the desgregated Orleans they
could the four schools in Atlanta
However, Atlanta has taken steps to
take and thus should position
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Khrushchev might we not, at least,
draw up a minimum program? As
a starting point should we insist
that freedom Of travel and COM
munication be restored inside Ber-
lin? We might even suggest that
not only West Berlin, but all Sow
iet-held territory west Of Berlin,
be Incorporated into the Federal
Republic. Then there Is no problem
Of access.
And, Of course, as a long-range
objective we might start thinking
in terms Of restoring free elections
in a united Germany, which could
become a bastion of freedom In
middle Europe.
Except for the latter, these are
limited detectives. But IL we can
not achieve these goals there is
little to do except insist on the
status quo before the barbed wire
barricades and the cement curtain
went up between West and East
Berlin.
Could this mean war? Yes, It
could De Gaulle faces up to this
reality, but he is equally realistic
in asserting that If war comes it
win be because the Soviets have
provoked it deliberately" II the
Russian leaders really want war,
there is no way to appease them
except surrender.
THE NUCLEAR TESTS-When
the Soviet Union brazenly proceed
ed to resume nuclear testing, Sec
rotary Of State RuslI said we want
ed to allow time for the fun effect
OF this assault on future genera
tons Of Asians, Europeans and
Americans to soak in".
Our spokesman were just be-
ginning TO toss back at Khru-
shcheV his plOuS remarks about
the moral responsibility Of the
first nation TO resume testing.
But obviously from the reaction
at the Belgrade conference the
FUN effects Of Soviet immortality
had not yet soaked in".
What did we do7 First the Pres
ident assured the nation we were
In good shape and there was no
cause for military alarm. Then
within a week we expressed hope"
that the soviets would quit mis-
behaving and gave them a dead
line. Finally we announced our In
tention to begin underground test
ing, with hints that we shall be
obliged to resume above-ground
tests In the near future.
De GauIIe dld Il differently.
He made no virtuOus remarls
about moral responsibility. He
made no promise about testing.
He saw no hope" that KhFu-
shoheV would abandon what OBJ
viOusly had been a long planned
campaign Of terror.
= De Gaulle, we have been told, d
a difficult and stubborn man.
These are characteristics for which
we might one day all have cause 10
BE- thankful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

The opening days Of school Wednesday Atlanta Ca demon
sated the success Of the most extensive public
cepance Of desegregaton Southern city
Most directly affected children themselves
be following the spirit out 10 e
the signatures Of than $50 pastors II ended:
now counsel TO meet the unfamiliar eamness dignity
and to hold fast to teaching that charity
and for human unworthy us-Danver POST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
DIR Y-POINTS
By FRED GRAM

place concept togetherness overdone
the highways
protests
Kennedy, President would
cprocate by making gift in token of his friendship Berlin
example
discriminating goes
escape shops winter
relief from the overheated apartments
AS compromise of the argument speech Army
Brass why not the unrestricted right pvatss
what they think Of the and the pates unrestricted right
to tell the generals what they think Of the ArmyT
establishment curtain where people
suspect promises merely empty
slogans and that Mar7dsm opiate people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
"Eine EdhOriaI Pose"

Edtor Of white" liberal
education from highly interesting editorial page
especially like Publishers Corner and the Washington
Of Robert spia whose column improve age giving
the reader inside views Of important issues developing
Washington not available Minnesota daily press
Though conservative agree always
of what you editorialH
and candor which characterzes editorial and editorial
ton Your paper has fine editorial
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC,
RY RoRERT q. SPFNAcK

WaShington.-THE OLD MASTER-Of all the chiefs of
state in the Western world Gen. Charles de Gaue
the ealmes most analytic and realistic in his appraisal
the arbitrary and artificial crisis of Berlin created by Nkta
Khrushchev, the rocket-rattling peace-lOver.
might be of value for leaders to listen attentive
y to de Gaules statements during this crisis There much