davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Hi & Lo
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page ID
force their way through the crowd
Of loafers.
Minneapolis has an ordinance
against street corner congregating
No-one wants to deny these young
sters their basic rights. However
their loud-talk, yelling and general
misconduct creates problem for
the neighborhood. Cunning Of the
auto motors, a practice which be-
longs not in the city streets keeps
awake families who have to work
the next day.
This year the young girls have
not shown up in the crowds on the
corners. This is a good sign-if II
lasts. However the girls are begin
ming to show up on Sundays.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

Aside from considerations above,
the question of the Negroes status
in a free society are to a degree
at stake and often blocked by the
careless public behaviour patterns
Of the unthinl1ing minority in the
group.
1t may be that the street corner
loiterers among us have not had
the home training which would
prohibit such conduct. They must
know however, that the image they
create is not conducive to opening
up closed doors in employment and
acceptance as normal citizens in
many areas Of US. life. Maybe
they just don't give hoot.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Reading Businessmen
Named Pres. Of Penn.

Junior Chamber OF Comm.
Reading, Pa. (ANP) - VII
liam ID. Johnson, IS, owner Of q
StrOudsburg automobile repair
business, win take office In June
as president II the Pennsylvania
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the first Negro to hold the post.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Civil Rights
Commission Holds
Vofe HEARING

Continued from Page ~
to skip the constitutional test with
people she knew, and that she knew
mostly white people in the parish,
and only few Negroes.
Commission staff members In
troduced charts showing that Web
ster had 1913 nonwhites over 81,
with 125 registered to vote. There
were 15,025 whites over Fl, with
1881 registered to vote.
Al Registered
1t was pointed out that up to
1858, not a single Negro was reg
istered to vote in Bossier Parish.
Currently, of $3.50 nonwhites over
21, there are 534 registered to vote.
Miss Mary Ethel Fox, Plaque
mines Parish registrar, said that
she rejected persons who failed
to fill out correctly question on
a card which required that the
person calculate his age In terms
Of years, months, and days
When the commission asked her
to calculate her own age, she
flunked the test!
Commission attorney Edgar
Brown said that since 1855 only
seven Negroes have been regis
tered to vote in the parish, bring
ing the grand total to At. 1t was
brought out that Plaquemines has
4.135 nonwhites over 21. There
are S,183 whites over 81, with
7,O10 registered.
Plaque es Parish is the
stronghold of Leander H. Perez,
Sr., arch-foe of integration and
a power behind the states ada
mant stand on the subject.
Testimony disclosed that the
registrar in Plaquemines uses Is
cards bearing questions about the
Constitution. The card system, pre-
pared by Mr.. Perez, went into ef-
feet in 1865. In the interval, two
cards numbered two and eight
were selected by SO per cent of
the white persons taking the test,
Mr.. Brown said. None of the seven
Negroes registered since 1855 used
those two cards in their test
Mr.. Perez said it was probable
that the reason so many white
persons asked for the same cards
In the test was that they passed
along the questions and answers
to the cards when they finished
the test.
Charges Recited
At the start of the hearings a
statement was read setting forth
functions of the commission -
namely that its members were
probing allegations that some cit
liens have been deprived Of the
right to register because of race,
color, creed, or national origin.
A spokesman noted reports that
five parishes have stopped discrim-
ination against Negroes, but said
the practice may still be going on
elsewhere.
Reports of our staff indicated
that at the present time qualified
Negroes have little difficulty in
becoming registered voters in
Caldwell, DeSoto, Morehouse, Sab
Inc, and Union Parishes" he de-
clared.
Our staff also reported that
similar conditions exist in predom-
inantly all of the southern parishes
of the state except Washington,
Plaquemines. and st. Helena.
In other parishes BoSsier
Caddo, Claiborne, East Carroll
jackson, Madison, Ouachita, Pla-
quemines, Red River, and Webster,
witnesses who testified last Sep
tember gave evidence that Ne
groes were and are being denied
the right to vote by reason Of their
race or color"
These latter parishes were in
volved in the testimony before the
commission last week.
Issue Hypothetical
The Madison Parish registrar
Mrs, Katherine Ward. said she
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

And we know that all
things work together for
good to them that love God.
-(ROmans S:2S)
When we truly love God,
we obey His commandments {;
then calm and content in
His love and good we enjoy
health and happiness in all
we do. for we are sustained
and strengthened by the
power OF the Almighty.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Issue HypOthetica

The Madison Parish registrar,
Mrs. Katherine Ward, said she
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

City where Is little islands.
used as spring refugees for
terms, are opened to public
hunting in the fall.
The areas and how to reach
them:
Deal Island, Somerset County-By
far the largest with 5,474 acres de-
voted to public hunting. 1t is also the
most accessible. Prom Princess Anne
take State Route 1876 which passes
through part of shooting area
Fishing Bay, Dorchester County
There are actually three areas, most
Of which are accessible only by boat.
reached By taking the Griffith Neck
load from the town of Vienna to the
town Of Best Pitch where a Game Com
mission launching ramp is marked by
a large sign. A hardtop road also leads
area. Turn right at Henry's Crossroads
or so straight through a mile past Sa-
wanna Lake where there Is a landing
place or, II the marsh is not too soft,
you can walk out. The third area, off
Fishing Bay, must be reached by boat.
Taylors Island, Dorchester County
From Cambridge take Route 10 south
westward to Taylors Island. Continue
south about five miles to the shooting
area. Access is best by boat.
Ellis Bay, WieomicO Countrywide
Route $40 west from Salisbury to Route
352, then south almost to the town Of
Whitehaven. Then turn right on Mes
sick road to the village OF Clara anu
south on the Clara Post Office road a
mile to the Wicomico River where you
can launch at the New Road landing
Follow the shoreline southwest.
FairmOunt, Somerset COunty-From
Salisbury take Route 13 to Westover
Junction, then Route Alb to westover
and from there Route 36l to Fair
mount.
Cedar Island, Somerset County -
From Salisbury. follow Route Ii to
Westover Junction, then Route Alb to
Crisfield. This area is accessible only
by boat
Slnepuxsnt Bay-From Route so turn
right on Route Gil Just this side of
Ocean City, then proceed to the Snug
Harbor road where you can turn left
to launch q boat or proceed on Gil to
the ferry landing where boats also may
be launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

ers can be obtained from the
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, New State Office
Building. Annapolis.
In general, offshore blinds
are prohibited. Hunting is done
from shore blinds which can
not be licensed and are open
to all on a first-come, first
served basis. That is, if you
build a blind of reeds, brush
and grass today, you may find
1t legally occupied by someone
else if you are tardy tomorrow.
Some of the marshes can be
tramped and offer good jump
shooting. If you don't know
the area, it is wise to hire a
guide for the larger ones, like
Deal Island. 1t is too easy to
get lost.
other marshes require use of
q boat, either a rented one or
cartop variety which can be
launched at several sites.
Boundaries are we'll marked
and hunters are warned to
watch for refuge areas. There
is no hunting on these, of
course.
Six of the public shooting
grounds are on Chesapeake
Bay. The seventh is in Sine
puxent Bay south of Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Course to Sturt
InHunter Safety

The first session of a course
to promote hunter safety will
take place at 1880 O'Clock to-
night in the Annandale High
School auditorium.
Cooperating are the Fair
fax County Recreation Depart
ment, Fairfax County Police De-
partment. Fairfax County
schools, National Rifle Associa-
ton and Arlington Fairfax
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League.
Speakers will be Fred Brown,
Fairfax County game warden,
AL Schmidt, president of Ar
lington- Fairfax Chapter, and
Kent Crowther, a National Rifle
Association instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

is easy to see that duck or
goose hunting can be, and
often is, an expensive sport.
Some Hunting Public
On the other nand, there is
some hunting that is open to
all without fees Of any kind,
except the necessary hunting
license, Federal duck stamp and
the gasoline to get you there.
This hunting is on Mary
lands public shooting lands.
There are % Of these, mostly
offering hunting for deer and
upland game, but seven are on
the marshes of Dorchester, Wi
comico, Somerset and Wor-
cester Counties where there are
waterfowl.
Maps of two of the areas
accompany this article. 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

crate must have licenses and
these are limited to Maryland
residents. Thus, if you are a
Washingtonian or Virginian,
you must have a Maryland
friend who has a license or
find a professional guide to
take you cunning. For the lat
ter, inquire again of the game
wardens.
Aiding the sneak-b oaters, in
cidentally, are two new launch
ing ramps, one opened last
week at Point of Rocks and
the other two weeks ago at
the mouth of the Monocacy.
Another was opened last spring
at Seneca and a fourth in 1859
at Edwards Ferry. There is am
pie parking space for cars and
trailers at all four.
With all the restrictions, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Beagle Clubs
Annual Trials
Open Tomorrow

The 72d annual National
Beagle Fall Trials will start to-
morrow and continue through
November l9 at the Institute
Farm, Aide, Va.
Pack classes for two-couple,
four-couple and eight-couple of
hounds will be run through
Sunday.
Judges for the baSsett pack
classes will be John K. Cow
perthwaite Of Far Hills, N. j.,
and Roger D. Williams of Ma
tick, Mass. The beagle pack
classes will be judged by Harry
S. Truxel of Mt. Pleasant, Pa,
and Roland A. Scherer of Hyde,
Md.
Judging the brace classes
which will start November 16
will be Lester Cammauf of Ak
ron, Pa, Byron L. Fritz of
Adamson, Pa, and Eugene E,
Fritz of Reading, Pa.
Packs are expected from all
parts Of the country, including
the Sandanona from Millbrook,
N. Y, Sir Sister from Natick,
Mass. Treweryn from West
Chester, Pa, and Nantucket
Pack and Liseter Pack owned
by Mrs. Austin dupont OF
Newtown Square, Pa.
The farm has been head
quarters of the National Beagle
Club for As years. c. Oliver
Iselin, jr., of Middleburg is
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Hike Of
six to eight miles Sunday on Bull Run
Mountain in nearby Virginia Make
reservations with julius Pielmeier LU
-3666) or Beverly Thompson ILL
3-1672), leaders, by noon Saturday.
Meet at 3 am. at 1924 K street NV,
for chartered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Dude ranch
week end near New Market, Va.
WANDERBIRDS - Eleven-mile hike
from near Syria, Va, along Rose River
to Dark Hollow Trail and return by
fireroad and Strother Run. Leaders
will be Al Honka and Ruth Alai
Make reservations with Honka at 337-
$3.50. Chartered bus will leave 18th
street and New York avenue, NV, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
By ROBERT b. RYAN
Contributing Writer

Southern skiing, once looked
upon as an activity carried out
Exclusively by displaced north
.ern lunatics. has now firmly
been established as a major re-
gional recreational activity.
Even before the minor mira
Gle Of the Snow-making ma
chine brought dependable ski
ing south of the Mason-Dixon
line, the Ski Club of Washing
ton, operating with missionary
zeal, sought out the elusive
snow packs in the Appalachi-
ans.
The club-operated ski area at
Davis, w. Va, drew skepticS
who came to scott and stayed
to ski from all over the Middle
Atlantic States and deep into
the South.
Now, Is years after its found
ing. and nearly one thousand
members strong, the club be-
gins its second quarter-century
of existence within a days
drive of II major ski areas, in
Virginia. West Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
New Area Ready
Possibly the most spectacular
development came at the end
of last season when it was an
Inounced that the Skyline SKI
Club planned to open a first
class development near Wash
ington, Va, adjacent to the
Skyline Drive.
Excellent slopes have been
cut, groomed and seeded, tows
are being constructed, a 25 noz-
zle snowmaking plant is being
installed, warming-hut, restau-
rant, ski-shop and ski-patrol
structure are being built and
an early opening is forecast.
But long before the advent OF
scientific snow-making, Wash
ington skiers rode the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad west
ward to the Cumberland area,
and for a fare of $3.50 round
trip, WaShington's first snow
train" brought skiing to the AL
leghenies.
Later the club shifted opera
tons to New Germany, Md,
near the Savage River State
Forest, then selected the high
Allegheny plateau of West Vir-
ginia for the establishment of
the first club-operated ski area.
Cabin Mountain, near Davis, is
currently looking forward to
another season Of operation.
To prepare for the season, the
Ski Club of Washington again
is sponsoring a series of fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
GROWING PASTIME
25-Yeor-OId Club
EnroIIs | 1000 Skiers

paced "dryland ski school" ses-
sions, in which the novice may
receive a thorough introduc-
ton and indoctrination in the
sport.
The sessions will be held
from 8 to 10 pm. in the audi
forum of the Washington Gas
Light Co., 100 H st NV, and
are open to the general public,
Programs Announced
Highlights of the program as
announced by True Uncapher
of Washington, director of the
Cabin Mountain Ski School and
chairman of the Clubs Ski In
struction Committee, are:
Thursday - Introduction to
skiing and equipment.
November 16-Ski fashion
show in which the latest in ski
clothing for both men and
women will be modelled. Ski
shops and department stores
are cooperating.
December Talks on nearby
and distant ski areas and tours
and a demonstration by the
Washington Ski Patrol.
December 8 - Discussions,
demonstrations, tips on winter
driving and winter travel and
an excellent Institutional ski
film.
Finally. on Saturday, Deem
Der 2, an outdoor session will
be held. Here, invaluable expe-
rience in the fitting and use
Of skis may be gained before the
snow flies.
The Ski Club maintains. an
automatic answering service a.
ME. 8-5503. During the ski sea-
son, snow conditions and in
formation concerning the club
and its activities are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
WHERE TO GO
WHERE TO GO
Stote Lands Offer Public Duck Hunting
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

When the phone rings these
days, one of the most frequently
asked questions is:
I am a newcomer. Where
can I go goose or duck hunt
ing?"
Unfortunately. the answer is
not easy.
There are three principal
methods of hunting ducks in
the Chesapeake area and three
of bagging geese.
Primarily, of course, ducks are
shot from shore or offshore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Second Of Two Articles

blinds scattered along the bay
and its tributaries as well as
nearby ocean marshes.
Secondly, there is shooting
from camouflaged sneak boats
or bushwack rigs on the Sus-
quehanna Flats, Elk and Sas-
SafraS Rivers, the Monocacy
and nearby Potomac and Sine
puxent Bay and adjacent waters
on the seacoast.
Body -BOOting Rugged
The third method is strictly
for the rugged, body booting on
the Susquehanna Flats. You
don waders and stand chest
deep in frigid waters among
your decoys. If you're not too
numb after 10 minutes you may
bag some birds.
Geese are principally hunted
from pit blinds dug into farm
ers' fields. OF secondary iInpor-
lance is pass shooting as they
fly high over a chosen area.
Because duck blinds along
the Maryland shores are con-
trolled by a maze of laws in
volving riparian rights, their
erection willy-nilly is quite i'm
possible. To lease a good one
for the season also is very ex-
penSive so hunters usually band
together or join a club.
A few owners rent blinds by
the day as some farmers do
goose pits. To find their loca-
tons it would be wise to
inquire of the game warden in
the area you wish to shoot.
Sneak boats and the rigs
from which body hooters OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

The Deal Island public waterfowl shooting
area in Somerset County is one of seven
owned by the State of Maryland. 1t is also
ing must be done from shore blinds on first
come, first-Served basis Some of the shooting
grounds are accessible only by boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
BOATS and MARINE

49, BARBOUR RUNABOUT w/7O-h.p.
Mercury and trailer, like new; 81, 1876.
AERO CHEVROLET. XII. S-S025.
3O-FT., 1857 cabin cruiser; steel hull
Satticraft twin 1855; excellent cond.,
well equip; $4,000. Call after pm.
5S7-4S56.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell 15h-ft.
fiberglaS, S0-h.p. Mercury motor with
Magnolia tilt trailer; best offer takes.
ROY ABRAMS, 1907 Dundalk I'd.
Takoma Park. Call JU. S-4901 after
z pin.
1860 NERO. "SOO"; direct reverse,
cleo. start, control and 1S-gal. gas
tank. Owner going overseas, must
sell. HE. 4-1977, 5:30-l1.
l5-FT, TROJAN SEA QUEEN with AS
hip. Mercury and Gator trailer: 5000.
KE. 6-56S3. after pm.
BOAT STORAGE
Store your boat this winter on dry
ind close to home, 20 minis. from
downtown WASHINGTON.
FORT WASHINGTON
MARINA
For Reservations. Call CHI. s-s6l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
DYNAMIC PERFORMER!
New Higher Compression Rocket V-S
ups horsepower to 200!

More power than ever - standard equip
ment in every Dynamic s8 Higher 1925
toll compression rotiol New Fire-Swirl
combustion chamber - with unique con-
toured head and dished piston = sqUeezes
more energy from each drop Of sos =.
gives you performance plus!
, 1961-08-29

Hon. Walter /. M. Hodge
President Of the Senate
Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
, 1961-08-29
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS:

BilINo. 14O3-Act to Provide an Appropriation for
Erection Of Animal Quarantine Pens and Fencing Of Alb
batoir Area. Proposed by the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands. Assigned to Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 404-Ac to Amend Act No. 655 Bill No.
1929 Third Legislature, 9Th Special Session, 1861. Pro
posed BY the Governor Of the Virgin Islands. Assigned
to the Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 14O5-Act to Authorize the Purchase Of
Real Property from Funds in the Property Acquisition
Account a Sub Fund Account of the Special Fund. Pro
posed by the Governor Of the Virgin Islands Assigned
to the Committee Of the Whole.
Bill Nc. AO6-Resolution to Provide an Interim
Continued on Page 81
, 1961-08-29

EDITORIAL
NO PROBLEM WITT A FACULTY
IN SPEAKING OF the establishment of a college in
these Islands, we are reminded that three members of Phi
Beta Kappa were present at the conference. AS everyone
knows, these are DR.. G. James Fleming, Attorney James A
Bough, and Dr.. Alonzo G. Moron. Not at the conference, but
still holder Of similar scholastic honors is Mrs. Gladys Richard
son Johnson, a Virgin Islander now residing in Washington.
Dc.
PROBLEM WHICH we do not have III connection
with establishing a college in these Islands is an adequate
supply of college-trained natives Of the highest quality. This
is not to say, however, that any faculty is to be comprised
entirely, and exclusively of natives. Such a situation would be
most undesirable. But we cannot escape the fact that there is
here the making Of a faculty as well qualified as mayb be found
anywhere.
IN ADDITION TO the four holders of Phi Beta Kappa
honors, there are a number of college-traned natives who
have acquired scholastic honors in their respective. Member
ship in Ihi Beta Kappa, it should be recalled, is available only
to those whose undergraduate courses are in liberal arts
There are othes honor societies fol these Who excel in the
sciences, journalism, engineering, and the like.
WE HAVEHERE also anumbero Of other graduates who
achieved honors, but who did not attend colleges granting
Phi Beta Kappa. There come to mind two who won highest
honors in their graduating college classes, Louis Shulterbrandt
and Miss Jane T. Iutt, at Hampton. And there are Others.
LoOKINGFURTHER, there are number Of teachers
who hold masters degrees in education and other fields, and
VINO could very well become members Of a college faculty
if a college were founded here.
AS TO A PRESIDENT, that, too, should pose no pro
blem. While it is desirable that a college president hold a
doctorats, it's not absolutely necessary because he is essential
Ivan administrator, and if he or she is fully aware Of what is
involved, other factors may outweigh, and tip the scales in
his (or herr favor. Such a college must have a dean, who actu
ally runs the educational program, and whose knowledge Of
and acquaintance with a particular field is the prime requisite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
GLoboI Shorts
NEW PRESIDENT

New York (ANP)-Waldemar A Nielsen of
specialist problems
African American Institute according Harold K Hcschd
Institutes
tons duties Emory president
president
active management of the organization
AFRICAN ASSIGNMENT
Toledo CAMP Dumas
tay resigned post
position program
20 New York His first stop Africa will be in
MONEY TROUBLES FOR BAUXITE MINING IN GUINEA
Montreal, Ltd
preparing bauxte
inability
problems the by
fully subsidiam
operations
consider approach to the carrying the
project.
SYRACUSE GRAD LECTURES IN JOURNALISM
Nsuxka Nigeria (ANP)-Earl graduate journalism
College Illinois
Syracuse University journalism
college opened officially
of IT first year students reading journalism
CANCELS TRIP
Adds Ababa (ANP)-The to Ethiopia of Liberals
postponed temporarily
Empress Ethiopia
Adds Ababa
following visit to the United States.
NATIONAL SONG CONTEST
Trinidad The federal
recently judging
Song Indies been until further
slated independent in 1868.
RELEASE OF ANGOLAN POET
(ANP) - eminent
leaders have peioned the Portuguese
Angostinho Neto Angoan
poet gravey Santo Antao island signed
sici
Portuguese them the
poets his life" Neto been imprisoned for his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
InifidtiVe Still
Counts In US,

Among the duties Of DAME
Cifor, 19-year-old messenger fol
the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
in Burbank, California, was the
delivery of boxes of staples.
Few would think the chore rep
resented a giant step toward get
ting ahead.
But Cifor was curious. The
boxes were marked 5000 staples
per container. He wondered If
there were that many in each box.
So he counted the staples ..
counted them during his lunch
hours for a full week. And he
found what he was seeking - a
shortage.
He found 1o4 less staples per
box than marked - a fact later
substantiated by Lockheeds ma
terial department. 1t was learned
that the supplier had enormously
recalibrated it's automatic count
ing devices after changing to a
heavier wire in the production Of
staples.
Since Lockheed's California div
ision buys approximately so mil
lion staples year, the 2 per cent
shortage unearthed by the mes
senger amounted to 1-million sta
pies.
The supplier made up the short
age pronto.
1t looks as If enterprising DAN
lei Cifor is going to be with Lock-
heed a long time. They liked his
curiosity.