davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-07-26
Tvb0 City Youth Baseball Ass oeiation

GateWood. Mr.. Blac hford likes
coaching very much, because he
likes sports and he also likes to
work with youth, so they may MAIN
tain future athletic skills. The
teams consist of ten boys two boys
are on vacation. Mr.. Blachford said
the improvement on the ball park
helps a lot; besides enlarging the
field made it possible to include
pony league for the first time in
Tuba City. The Tigers are spon-
sored by Tuba City Community
Center.
The Minor League teams con-
sist of four groups. Martin Tellez,
fourth grade teacher with the Tuba
City Public School coaches the
Cardinals. He coaches to teach the
younger S et of boys the fundamen-
tails of baseball and to introduc e and
teach good sportSmanship and to
help the boys have good enjoyable
time playing ba sebalL. The te a m
has good pitching and hitting abili~
ty, but needs improvement nfield-
ing. They have won 3, lost 0. The
new improvement of the ball park
said Mr.. Tellez reflects the spirit
and support which the people of
Tuba City has put forth in making
the baseball program successful.
Sponsor for the Cardinals is the
Tuba City He Dital.
Coach of the Pirates this sea-
son is Mr.. Elmer L. Daniels. He
works as a shift foreman for the
Rare Metals Corporation of Tuba
City. His assistant is Homer Hale.
Team sponsor is Al's Market. Mr..
Daniels likes coaching and said
the Pirates have good team spirit,
but little short on playing abili-
ty so far, but are improving.
Dodgers, Braves, Yankees, and
Indians will be featured in the next
issue.
Navajo times., 1961-07-26

Sam Day IT, Chambers, Arizona
Fleming Beagye Ell Paso Service, Chinle, Arizona
Glen Patterson Trading Post Coppermine, Arizona
George Burnside Ell PaSo, Ganado, Arizona
Perry Honani Ell Paso Service Second Mesa, Arizona
Inscription House Trading Post, Inscription House. Arizo
kayenta Motors, Kayenta, Arizona
Ned Benally Ell Paso Service, Kayenta, Arizona
Navajo Traders Dixie Service, Lupton, Arizona
Rough Rock Trading Post, Rough Rock Arizona
Round Rock Trading Post, Round Rock, Arizona
Shonto Trading Post, Shonto, Arizona
Eli Williams Ell Paso Service, Steamboat, Arizona
Tuba City Motors, Tuba City, Arizona
Gray Mountain Trading Post Gray Mountain, Arizona
Sam Day w, Window Rock, Arizona
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Did NEGRO Doctors Turn Books On AGED?

National Medical Association convention
pressure Association
rejected Kennedy Administration sponsored 1922,
provide medical the aged under Social Security Instead the
adopted compromise resolution endorsing states
rights the elderly Ironically the doctors who SHE'D
security benefits patients voted
put Security which ANA
has vigorously opposed.
swing the NINA members to its position against socalzed
which is still criticism its indifference
Negro physicians in white hospitals county medical
associations
gates
first time the history of the 5oyearod organization
addressed the assoca
ton fattey unalter
ably opposed security Marshall
Murray gynecoog the Negro member of
the ANA and its prize show piece to dazzle the
NINA brothers.
After Murray played Kennedy bill Creeping socialism,
the delegates duuy behind the ANA opposition the
an of they embraced the dreaded social security for
Trying explain this bit Of schzophren doctor
hard time explaining this
doctors don't very good politicians"
Most disappointed person Dr. Edward Mazqu Washington
q former president ardent champion of the
social security plan medical to the aged Said he: There
awful lot elderly who need this help badly They
49, neglected ones like turned backs
them "-Lousvfle (Ky) DEFENDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
The Case Of Reber+ Williams

Reports recently circulated the
easped to Cuba and country bring
sigh of relief not only the people
Had Williams been apphended and brought kidnapping
other offense would resulted
prohbtive amount of to Union County.
While this does
ophy of Williams hold
Our and beliefs
Martin Luther Kings
ton for the Advancement of Colored
resortng to lawful protests the
problems of the though
realistic while those of DR. King
1t is amazing South has not
produced Negroes of the Williams
here whether this
southern Negroes do that
humans there time life iron
heel of not worth living
what will may, to take suicidal
History Negroes sought relief from their
ills through the courts spite many won by
the NAACP justice often troled
hbive and out of the financial poverty
stricken Negro The stns pces mild forms of
protest rorted to by southern Negroes of their
growing impotence and their tendency mancy the
peaceful methods fail predict more
Negroes of the Robert Williams philosophy
1t is that the needed lesson from
the Williams incident and the
such produced and thrive
element of Negro leaders will nng
at unequal schools opportunities
with segregation They know what they willing
the price to obtain it, price beangs
ls and other ndgnits they
ham, MO- TIMES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Siqns Come TumbIinq Down

thing Raleigh
Durham Airport Authority
DINA of craftsmanship
Any nulehead except those Durham the
kind be found Airport Authority
have known that sembance segregation racial discrimination
whether by actually implication
its high officials during
national turmoil
The Durhams
typical of the lack of visionary leadership to found
infested city Said
Durham Airport Authority questioned
youth and college who informed him sending
telegram to the president the offensive
the estrooms
any damn body else you choose"
airport authority attempted
take refuge behind state laws regulating posting of the
about the action that could be taken socaed
custom state that conflicts
cedence endure.
Raleigh Negro
They had hoped and waited patiently the airport authority
the right direction
doors of their free will and accord They had hoped that
would when would have be brought to have
that the Airport Authority leadership
of its Durham chairman intention Of
segregation signs typical
leadership be all Durham
Charlotte Greensboro WnstonSalem Raleigh
strip Durham population, industrial growth otherwise
superiority reality nferony complex
clock white
badge citizenship
thinking inside the United
again into the main stream of the nations and
the finally tumbng
Durham, MO- TIMES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

welcome
and United Nations Now
little war; the Congo including the attitudes
ments toward it, should be closely examined in the
better understanding of what happened
understood in some quarters is urgently needed.
The responsibility with which
lacking others this including
something that the Secretary
earlier him serving Imperialism"
that all memberswh the
rally to the Hammarskjold
dividing emphasize again
the officer Congo operation public
the UN full week ago.
public assumption
UN into secessont Kaanga operation per-
formed for the central Congolese government.
deal of attention possibility
that the UN acting prevent
February Fl by the
Congo Premier Adoula planning to invade it).
The first authoritative the action
the operation different light said
enforce that of the February resolution urging
white official province Despite
reporting
ton authorities
carrying experimenting these individuals U
endangered according report by nammato
broadcang They therefore the radio station post
office precauton against attack themselves.
The first shooting
detachment investigate a garage
under rifle attack from building which
known to be hiding The UN returned the fire.
available then would appear
of the arisen the oldest
namely interests coincide with
insulating the
Encouagingy agreement provides
commission explore the problem of Katanga relations with
the To air the miasma of conflicting
surely plan
cooperation Christian Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
A Duty lyndon johnson saXs

President Lyndon Johnson chairman Of the
Committee Equal Opportunity recently said that it not
their employment pociethey
train youngsters with ability they want comply with the spirit
Employment Opportunity.
assuming posture,
there compliance
with the banning discriminatory hiring
upgradng practices plants with Federal
that when it discrimination
practice
know that Johnson the key in the federal
against employment gap
of the knowledge of this between
practice don't believe
employers hiring without
from painful experience that present
poye using policy their present job
to upgradng.
important duty part
actively
duty train rough talent for skilled jobs
agencies such the Treasury department
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

Langson Hughes Simple" by
published by Wang
edition sells for $685. and the edition Of the American
Series may be had $1.65.
Many may know Jesse Simple homey philosopher on
American Negro foIways Hughes
Hughes doing Chicago
DEFENDER for smpes sayings wise and others
humorous
sample simple's
When gets too old to bad example he starts giving
good advice.
in Mississippi they
survive anything
right be wrong N o
right to be right
When Justice, he
don't run no bar
A man with get-up-and-go will always go get
The best thing about getting sick is getting
If it you De sorry about being
glad about being sorry you glad
It is beautiful how nature prejudice just keeps
on producing coored folks
Midsummer madness bring sadness.
Any money buy coat but that does
"o' make ner d S0'
chick straight agate
way a commit bigamy without being
10 make down. a man must
first make his mind
you do not have good time young years. you might
not know how to have good time your years.
can't blame living history-but you blame
them for not improving it
Men, if you can't be cool,
Who Was Confused? space blthely
about Third District Congressman getting
with Clifford Rucker
AS usual this stint hurredy prepared moment
and there at least lit
get that way because not only did give Congressman
first of William,
him "McGregor" instead of MacGregor.
young from his a called to give
slightly good natred
quite appropriately 1T looks like
said the Congressman Touche-CecI Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
British Learn Hard Way

Apparently according Hovey TRIBUNE
British finally
leaders to for immigration curbs by law
admittedly reducing
Of the Commonwealth to the British Isles
ton which increased Bans Negro population greatly
India Pastan furnished migrants
England the toll millions
freedom and
the mother country for better education and
opportunity obtain schooling it alright
blacks the impoverished West Indian
flooding Britain bringing with them the
nation proudly boosted did not have
Commonwealth nations black
the tide immigration cood people
bound repercssons the at best shay Com
righving rightwngers almost
segregaons hearts, believing with all their hearts
superiority be the by which the unique British
Commonwealth, is burst asunder.
Minister the story it is and will
limit entry the United Kingdom
denied the basis of color
entire the question the
undergoing genuine overhaung
that of the problems which
beginning plague national
sympahze with
the US and its problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Baptists Split: Others Merqe

There going be another Negro Bapists
in the United States This regretted
of the nations leading Negro religious
its influence
Already the another National
Baptist Convention addition organization engage
foreign missionary activity this
One of the most quoted Biblical
ided against itself cannot stand Negro Bapt
they not immune dictu
This tendency to augmentation especially regetabe
noted that other religious seeking
minimize their
a meanngfu Christianity program
Episcopal agreed
study the possibility merging with bodies
Several other similar mergers the past
few years.
At time like this Negro Baptss splitting
is that there getting together Meanwhile
hundreds Of church leaders, the standing
helpless sdehnes-Phiadelphia TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

project in the farm states or an
appropriation for a highway in
Texas.
THE POWER OF POSITIVE
THINKING - The enemy is
Khrushchev not Kennedy. During
all the difficult times that still
lie ahead Congressman Miller, Sen
ator Goldwater and even the Birch
ties ought to keep that in mind.
We all know there is no simple
solution for the problems that have
developed over the years.
So the job of a responsible
opposition at this critical point
in American history might well
be to come up with some useful
suggestions on how we deal
with the Communist threat.
Since the immediate problem ap-
plies to Berlin, what do we want
there?
1t is just as important for Mr..
Miller to answer this question as
for the President and Secretary of
State. Shall we advocate a united
and neutralized Berlin? Are we in
favor of German Identification and,
if so, on what terms? Shall Ger
many be rearmed or disarmed?
Republicans like Senator Javits
have come forth with some ideas,
which merit discussion and
thought. But Javits and others like
him realize that words like stand
firm" or "appeasement" are not
policies. Mr.. Miller does not make
this distinction.
Some Republicans argue that
the job of the President and the
Secretary of State is to fOrmu-
late policies; they shrug off
playing any role except that Of
critic.
Others insist that If the ideas
are good the Administration will
steal them, in keeping with an
cient political custom, but that Mr..
Kennedy will get the credit, not
the Republicans. So they won't
help. OF course they may be bar
rem of ideas. That is always
possibility.
What practical politicians do
not understand these days is that
many Americans no longer think
of themselves as Republicans or
Democrats. They are not nearly
so much concerned with who gets
the credit but that Berlin remain
a bastion Of freedom while we
avoid nuclear war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Editorial Notes

a great big a single by becoming
hair-dos million Amer
this good bad?
days Big state
somebody's going Good
bye"
today be sold The demand
that people have to be
constantly urged to watch their health
member from Massachusetts
critical analysis Of Ngertan living
that country trying
about conditions probably
gone the USA visited Of the
would found comparable squalor
a
St. licensing under
Minneapolis city council studying the
regulations modelling the Minneapolis code
Sanity City?
announced plan to have
There substitute for beat
patromen people neghborhood he 1t
protection Of homes and families
the law abiding citizens
bending
the socaed monopoly daily press in the Twin Cities but
them forth with suggestion about where anybod
going millions dollars needed to finance
modern daily just for the sake of having another daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

the PRESIDENT In the conducC OF
foreign affairs.
AS a responsible minority" Mr..
Miller argued that it was the Re-
publicans' duty to criticize the
Administration where policies are
in the formative stage and where
I'VE think the Administration is
wrong. AS examples he cited the
possible admission of Red China
to the UN and de facto recognition
of East Germany.
Then Mr.. Miller went on to say:
Berlin is a political issue. 1t
could turn out to be an issue in
the Democrats favor, if the nego-
tiations come off satisfactorily.
But if they turn out like Laos,
Cuba and Vienna, they will be an
issue for us. 1t is going to be an
issue for or against us depending
on the ineptness or efficiency of
the Administration in handling it."
When Mr.. Miller speaks of IAN
issue for us" he is, of course,
thinking about the party that he
heads. Unfortunately what might
turn out to be an issue" for Mr..
Miller could prove to be disaster
for the rest of us.
I would not for a moment
suggest that some recent Demo-
cratic National Chalrmen have
been above this sort of thing.
The present chairman, John
Bailey, Is still an unknown
quantity and the big political
decisions, for the most part, are
being made at The White
House.
Nor need we dismiss as insignif-
icant the normal Republican de-
sire for revenge in light Of the
low bipartisan level Of the 1860
campaign. The "revanchist" spirit
among right-wing Republicans is
especially strong because they be-
lieve that it was the middle
road, rather than the extreme
tactics they favor, which cost
Richard Nixon the election. They
are angry with their fellow-Re-
publicans and the Democrats.
All these factors lend some val
idity to the aggressive line that
Mr.. Miller has been pursuing. But
there is also a built-in contradic-
ton in the approach he employs.
He may want to see John F. Ken
needy fail. But if Kennedy does
blunder will this help the cause of
and democracy?
Mr.. Miller, like all the rest of
us, ought to be praying for Ken
nedy's success. What is at stake
now Is more than an irrigation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
State Department are showing the way.

State Department showing the way
Negroes that when employers contact the Negro
NAACP
churches seeking then such employers
the their ability
complying with another noous
regulation.
appraisal
detectives the job erasing
employment opportunesLOs Angeles sENTI
MEL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
ARGUMENTS OVER THE srr-Ns

The Of the various states involved the a
sound like variation of the old segregaon theme Indignation dis
peace limited for
public safety This dsed and the
whether Negroes have the rights and freedoms enjoyed
Constitution Louis POST
DISPATCH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
DEYOLUTTON IN GHANA

The internal politics Of Ghana that
and questions United States foreign aid
different standards than the virtue any
ruler But Mr. Numah increasingly
resembles a Observation-Disclosures POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT q. SPTVAcK

the national chairman of political party say
what obvious but usually tones that make profound
Rep. William E. Miller the Republican National Chair
man, is proving exception to this rule
In interview recently the New York congressman took
up charge that certain Republicans hamperg the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

Copyright by Robert G. Spiv-
ack).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
lack Turt1ey Will
Practice Law Here

Jack Turney, son of Roy c. Tur-
ney. of Accident, has begun the
practice of law in Oakland. He
completed arrangements for the
rental of the former William o.
Treacy law offices today.
Mir. Turney, %, is graduate of
George Washington University law
school in 1859, and comes to Oak
land from Salisbury where he was
associated with law firm of Adkins,
Potts and Laws. Prior to going to
Salisbury he was a land law cX-
aminer for the Department of the
Interior in Alaska.
Mr.. Turney is married and the
father of two children, a daughter
Is months and a son a months.
With the addition, there are now
ten practicing attorneys in Gar
rett county, nine of them in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Our HeI'iINgeS

ION January 90 at noon, in Washington, two eminent
Americans Dwight d. Eisenhower and John f. Kennedy,
will demonstrate Of the finest of the fine acts Of
menthe peaceful confident transfer of the executive
authority of great nation SO said Clinton Rosser writ
ing in Think" magazine lead story entitled "The
Presidency in the Sixties.
He also suggested that people might reflect their
good fortune in owning constitution and public philosophy
that make transfer part of the normal Of
events" That is of our herages.
Along with such heritage struck this week as
have several other OCCASIONS with the good old horse
sense exhibited by the farm bureau members of the state
The farm people have long been the backbone of this
nation for strength of character and the fact that
the people have left their vocation for other
work has caused their philosophy to nfirae through the
nations economy. But it will have to be widespread
is Of the trends in this nation of
The sold thinking Of these farm bureau members is
reflected in the list of recommendations which they
proved recent statewide meeting To mention just few,
strcer scrutiny of applicants for public welfare funds
in the right to work law OF youth to develop
leadership and self reliance rather than become dependents
centralized government opposition to federal aid to
education except in emergency in order to prevent
federal domination of the public school system, rigid
economy in operation of government
conservative but don't object to spending when it is
sary We need several million people of their cabre
within our nations structure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Scout Activities In
Area Are Planned

Boy Scout activities for the next
few months we're planned last
Thursday evening at district
scout meeting under direction of
w. Kenneth Johns, chairman.
Activities for Boy Scout week in
February, winter hike for March
26, a Scout exposition in April
and other programs we're outlined
by those attending.
Troop rs, Oakland, is planning a
scoutarama for February 10, dur
ing Scout week, while there are to
be variety of window displays
during that week Each scout troop
will hold rcdcdication ceremonies,
and will attend church in body
during scout week.
The cubs also are planning their
pincWood derby in March, on a
date to be determined.
The district leaders also set the
goals for 1861 which included 1875
Announcements, 100 Boys Life sub
scriptions, a total membership of
225. At present there are 1876 ac-
tive scouts. 1t was also hoped to
activatc three new units during
1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
WVU Gives Football
Grant to Ron Colaw

Ron Colaw. fullback star of the
Southern High football team has
accepted a football scholarship to
West Virginia university at Nor
gantown.
Coach Gene Corum announced
last Saturday that Colaw, stand
ing 81 and weighing 1876 pounds,
would enroll at the University
next September on a grant-in-aid.
ColaW has been a regular at
Southern for three years. He was
4 consistent ground gamer for
his team all year and was secuted
when Southern played st. Francis
at MorgartoWn last fall.
He was the seventh high school
star to sign for a WVU football
scholarship. Six others who have
accepted the grants are Donnie
Young, lineman, Clendennin; Ed
die Pastilong, quarterback, and
Tom Yeates, Moundsville; Danny
Eismon, all-state tackle, Charles
Town; Kenneth Fisher. all-state
tackle Ripley; and Mike Preolette,
all-state center, Monongah.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Tail Sentences Are
Melted Out to Two

Jail sentences were melted out to
two persons during the week by
Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney Both had entered pleas of
guilty to charges.
Richard Allen Osborne, Martins,
w. Va, pleaded guilty to operating
ar automobile under the influence
of liquor and was fined 500 and
costs. He was committed to Jail for
80 days in default of payment.
He was also charged with reck-
less driving and fined $25 and costs
on this offense and committed to
Jail in default. The sentence was
set to run concurrently with the
one for driving under the influence
of liquor. The arrest was made on
Church street in the town of Deer
Park
Vernon Virts, of the Mt. Zion sec
ton, was charged with assault and
battery upon his wife Anna Virts,
and Magistrate Maroney sentenced
him to one week in the county jail.
Maroney said Mrs Virts told him
that her husband had come home
in an angry mood and had chased
her from home. She had walked
eleven miles to the home of rel
alive to get away from him.
This occurred on January IA. Mr..
and Mrs. Virts have six children.