davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
GoIdwater Speaks at Arizona state

~ ~ u - VV & -
The following is the text of the
commencement speech given by the
Honorable Barry Goldwater, Re-
publican Senator of Arizona, at
Arizona State University at Tempe,
on May Both.
Members of the graduating
class, faculty, parents, and friends
OF the Univer sity: 1t is with sense
of deep humility that | come here
today in the role of Commenc ement
Speaker. In the past several years,
have been privilegedto speak ona
great many C a mPuses and wit h
large mbers of American stu
dents. In fact, speaking with the
young people of our nation has be-
come cherished project with me.
But it has not dulled in me the deep
feeling of honor and responsibility
which always experience when |
am asked to speak with students
who have completed curse of
studies and are preparing to move
on towards new horizons and diff
ferent endeavOrS.
This is solemn and important
time in your lives, and if we're
conceited enough to believe that you
look exclusively to me for the final
bit of advice following your acade-
mic tr ming the responsibility
would be more than | should feel
willing to face. But, have no such
preconc eived ideas. know that you
have rec eived and will receive
much sound advice to reinforce the
training of the college classroom.
And | shall be more than content
if | might merely provide a bit of
perspective to your thinking--per-
haps drop seed into your subcon-
science which might tomorrow or
the next day or at sometime in the
years ahead sprout into a thought
that would serve you and your fell
lowman we'll.
Like all CommenC ement speak
erS, | am tempted to speak about
your going out into the world, but
somehow | am not happy with that
expression. 1t seems to denote that
you have spent the last four years
in SecluSion, or shut off in some
kind of a cloister where the loud
voices of events and people could
not reach you. Now we all know that
this is not the case--we know that
going to college is being "out in
the wOrld'' in very real sense. If
nothing else. it has given you a good
taste of personal responsibility or
you wouldn't be her e in c ap and
gown today. And, it certainly has
given you ataste of competition and
of receiving the fruits of your labor
lin education and grades, if not in
actual monetary reimbursement.
No, I'd rather think of this as a
time of transition--aS a time when
you leave off one type of adult en-
deaVor to 60 on to new fields,
VIII It h r it be to higher levels of
academic and scientific training,
into a job or to spend period of
time in the armed forces. For many
of you it will be time of decision
"a time when you decide what you
want to do with your life and where
best to start doing it.
| suggest that you have reached
this pivotal time in your lives at
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

one of the mo t interesting and
challenging periods in the history
of civilization. Ahead of you, along
whatever route you elect to follow,
lie vast ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ties the like of whic h few people
have ever left college to confront
opportunities which reach beyond
the horizons and are confined only
by the far reaches of space. Ire
mendous new fields have been
opened up in science, in business,
in goVernm mt and in all other
areas of human endeavor by "Plows
of the mind' which have only turned
over the topsoil. They need further
development by intellects and
hands fresh from the college class
rooms and laboratories. Theyneed
working and perfecting by new
generation of holars, techni-
clans, and managers.
Even the great overriding crisis
of our t m e--the continuance and
exte n sion of freedom--provides
opportunity for the college grad
yates of today. | realize that it may
seem overly optimistic to see op-
portunity for youth in peril as
great as that posed by the inexor-
able forces of international Com
mum SIN in their drive to dominate
the world. But, | believe we must
think optimi stically and in terms of
achieving the gr cate S job in the
history of mankind and take pride
in the knowledge that we undertake
it in the name of freedom.
Now how does this crisis add up
in any way to tangible opportunity
for the young men and women who
are leaving colleges and universi-
ties today to find place where they
can work and earn and contribute
to the sum total of our free soci-
ety2 Well, to under stand this, we
must look at the problem. We must
understand that great many sci
entists and technicians and experts
of all kinds are needed in the tech
nologic al race with Mr.. Khrushchev
and his friend, G a. ari n. And we
must understand that continual and
perhaps accelerated development
and production of military weapons
of all kinds and sizes are required
If we are to remain strong enough
% be truly freedoms champion in
he present global struggle. This,
700, will require a virtual army of
scientists and techniCianS, but the
important thing to remember is
| hat this demand in the technical
areas of endeavors--great as it is
lis only a drop in the bucket to
the demand that will be generated
for workers in every category to
back up that t ChniC a | effort.
Thousands upon thousands of ad-
ministrators, supervisors, clerks
and manual laborers will be needed
by industry as we move to meet the
growing challenge created by the
threat of Communist domination.
And, in the non-technical, nom
military fields of endeavor, the de-
mand for competence and college
training also will growproportion-
ately as the drive goes on to meet
the needs and desires of an ever
expanding population.
Now, believe, all this adds up
Navajo times., 1961-06-07
VOLUME II
ISSUE 20


to great--to tremendous--oppor-
tunity for the graduates of 1861. But
also am convinc ed that it will con-
fer on you higher level of respon-
slbi1ity than n your predecessors
were given. | think you should real
ize very early that if we are to win
the final decision over the forces
that would enSlave the world, if we
are going to preserve individual
freedom and our way of life, a large
part of the job will be on your shoul-
ders. | am convinc ed that your gen.
Grafton has destiny directly rela-
ted to this nations chances of sur
Wval and the extension of freedom
for mankind throughout the world.
believe you young men and women
are fr cd O ms greatest hope in
what has come to be perhaps it's
darkest hour.
This responsibility of which
speak is harge you should be
proud to meet with your greatest
energies and your finest thinking.
1t is indiVi ibl from individual
freedom and it is of one piece with
the efforts of those quiet, heroic
men who carved this great Repub-
lie out of the wilderness.
And, there is no way to escape
it, for the events transpiring at this
moment in the world and in the ma
tion are already engulfing you. For
the future. they will have a great
bearing on everything that concerns
you--on your lives, your careers,
your hopes and your dreams--iust
as your own thinking and acting will
have a bearing on the generations
that succeed you. 1t is indeed true
that youth belongs to the future and
the future belongs to youth. But, to
insure the future, youth must think
and act in the present. And it must
look to the lessons of the past and
lea I'm what has worked and has
failed if its thoughts and actions are
to be equal to the challenge. Now if
you will note that | said LOOK to
the past and not live in the past or
attempt to return to the past. This
is key point in the conflict of ideas
which grip us today and point upon
which the future of civilization
could conc eivably turn.
Our responsibility TO thepresent
and to the future is to discover un-
der what conditions man has per-
formed at his efficient best. We
must learn what PHILOSOPHY and
what system enabled men to make
the create S possible use of his
God-given talents and human ener-
gy. We must pay close heed also to
the PHILOSOPHERS and systems which
have stifled the individual and re-
duced the industry, incentive and
Improvisation which breed prog
reSS.
This is a process of learning
that goes on forever. 1t does not
cease with the completion of your
studies here at the University, nor
will 1t end with the completion of
any future curricula upon which you
may embark.
The entire human race, no less
than the individual, must learn
through experience, for we have no
method by which we c an project our
Continued on page 2
Navajo times., 1961-06-07

Continued on page 2
Evening star., 1961-12-07

American aircraft have bombed
Elisabethville and Kolwezi, kill
ing women and children. Some
foreign press reports attributed
such charges to Katanga Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe.
The United States has en-
gagged in no bombing or any
other type Of activity in the
Congo other than complying
with the United Nations re-
quest for logistical air support
there" Mr.. Reap said. "As In
the past, and in response to
a direct request from the United
Nations. the United States has
placed some transport aircraft
at the disposition of the United
Nations which have been used
Evening star., 1961-12-07

solely for transportation pur-
poses"
Mr.. Reap confirmed that
Lewis Hoffacker. the Unit Cd
States Consul at Elisabethville,
has been placed under "techni-
cal" house arrest. No guards
have been stationed at his
home, Mr.. Reap reported. Men,
bers of his staff are free to
come and go, and Mr.. Hoffack-
er has been conducting his bus
mess from his home, he added.
Officials here said they knew
of no consideration being given
to providing fighter escort for
American transport planes OPP
Grating in the Congo. The diff
ficultieS the transports have
encountered from small arms
Evening star., 1961-12-07

fire on the ground could rot
be prevented by fighter escort
officials said.
The Air Force plane whose
fuselage was pierced by small
arms fire as 1t approached the
Elisabethville airport has re-
turned to Leopoldville and is
out OF service awaiting arrival
of replacement parts, Mr.. Reap
said.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Interstate Fare
Response Good

Transit riders response to
the new Joint interstate fare
has been satisfactory" during
the first month Of the special
bus rate. according to the head
of the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission.
Delmer Ison, head of the
agency. said the average daily
number Of riders using the in
terstate fare has hit 12.500.
When the fare was first in
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Catholic Masses
To Mark Feust

The Feast OF the Immaculate
Conception will be observed to-
morrow in all Catholic churches
in the Washington area.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will preside at the
areas principal observance at
II am. in the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University.
Other masses will be cele-
brated at the shrine every half
hour from $3.50 to 9 am. and
at 10 am. 1910, Sis and 8
pm. to accommodate all wor-
shippers.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
U. S. Hopes to Resume
E|isobethviIIe AirIift

of Elisabeth airfield." State De-
partment Press officer Joseph
Reap reported. Pending such
an assessment, some flights
have been diverted to Kamina
and others have been delayed. "
Kamina is about $50 miles
northwest of ElisabethVille and
is connected by rail with the
capital city Of Katanga Prov
ince.
Mr.. Reap also branded as
totally false" reports that
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States has sus-
pended flights of transport air.
craft into Elisabethville in the
Congo, but officials here hope
the planes can be sent back
soon, the State Department said
today. 1t gave no estimate of
how long the suspension would
last.
I'VE are now assessing the
military situation in the vicinity
Evening star., 1961-12-07

troduced, he said. only about
5000 riders used it. He said the
number will probably continue
to increase. The jump in one
month has been about 81 per
cent, he said.
Mr.. Ison estimated that
about IS per cent of those using
the interstate fare are saving
Ga cents on the token fares
and Is cents on the cash fares
which were in effect prior to
the introduction of the joint
fare. The basic Joint fare is IS
cents cash. =,
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Church Dinner Slated

A family style cream e d
chicken dinner will be held
from 5 to 7:30 pm. Saturday
by the ladies of the Church of
Two Worlds, 3038 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington

Street fIoOrI NTlln9tOn
Bows 2.o8 Cotton Knit Ski Pojomos in many
solid coIors. Famous 6 w make fine qucty
cotton interock knit poiomos in @ %
2-pc. style. Sizes 8 to l8- AOA1
Z for $50
Bows 3.o8 eon-Lon Knit Shirts in new solid
coIors. Soft o-nyon Bon-Lon collar style
shirts with long sleeves. Broken = az
sizes. Limited quontty ------- ASAA
Boys SOC Cotton Hose in coIorfuI potterns,
Discontinued styles in spun cotton with rein
forced heel ond toe with elos- m
ticized tops. Sizes 9 to loh. 4for ASWV
$50 Youths 1899 to 1895 Year Round
Suits in voriety Of fobrics! All smortIy
styled and toiIored in solids, stripes and
other potterns. Only one and two -o-kind,
and all terrific voIues! Sizes ~ 90
l3 to 20 MVe0O
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Bed Dept.

Fourth Floor Washington Only
I Twfn-Size Foam Letex Mottress and Box
Spring Set; floor somple 1895
! Simmons Smooth Top Mottress, twin size;
extra firm (soiIedI 1895
| Twin-Size Simmons Box Spring, fancy flo
ro ticking tsoiIed) 27.50
! Twin-Size Foster Mettress, medium firm;
z4.ss
Twin-Size Serto Mcttress, fancy grey stripe
ticking (soiled) 2l.SS
Twin-Size EnsIender Tension-Eose Foom
Lotex Mattress and Box Spring Set; floor SON.
pie 1900
! Twn-Size EnsIonder "AirIon" Mottress and
Box Spring Set. Floor Sample --- $500
| Twn-Size Foster Hollywood Bed, tan and
white stripe ticking; floor sompIe 3s.es
! Twin-Size Serto Corrective" Smooth Top
Mottress, extro firm; floor somple 1895
! Twin-Sixe Simmons Quilted Top Mottress,
extra firm; floor sonple- $3.50
! Twin Size Serto "Bunkie" Conjunction
Mottress and Box Spring for double deck bed;
floor sompIe 1850
Soto Bed With Innersprins Mettress; opens
to double size, beige upholstery; floor sompIe
1900
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Only
4S-l.29 ovol Rubber Floor Mots in assorted
coIors and patterns ---------------8S 8Se
1888 Foney Decorated Woste Baskets in
round and oVoI shapes 80
6-l4.9S Metal Fire Eseops Lodders; reoch
from second story ------------4 -4.99
ls-I.79 Cotton Dust Mops with washable
tips to prevent rorine; walnut grained top
shelves 99e
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Nursery Furniture

.
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
! Double Drop-Side Crib; wax BIRCH finished;
floor somple
Double Drop-Side Crib; white enorel
finish; floor somPIe -22.8S
! lnfont Cradle Mople- Finished; floor sample,
1888
I Youth Bed Mottress; tufted floor sompIe,
1888
! High Choir; folding style
! Stroller With Canopy. floor sompIe-- --4.ss
| Cor Bed With TeIeseopins Legs; nooterioI
! Bath With Step-FoId Top; floor sompIe,
1888
l Both With Step.FoId Top; floor sample,
1888
z Mesh-Style PIoy Yords 1888
StrolIers with conopy ------eo. ll.SS
4 Infonts' Sests; floor sonples----so. 3.SS
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Furniture
Lower Level, Arlington Only

.4 & e. $50: $ :s & s ] :::: :::5 u..: ..::: :
:: @ e: 4"":: ":ss *": ST: '@; ] ,s;: III, % s
with @ s r~s:: dr%s: S: 5"s" @ ";s sSc sg " Teens
COLONEL . Decorator sa pillow back yrs: ''"'
,,nn VIZ, s, s*s ] % 1s;:s e: Sold
-: ] 1850 3" s%s ss $500 Fourth
' : @ 90: : % % % s :
M Ts%s.f % S%%.% e'"'7" ~ss:r;so G
ar "sH: :: ~:, s s: s s: :s 60: IS: '' s
s e: : :s s'ss;s : "'s:" % .s
2ss D.. 1890 1' Lingerie %
*'.. . % *."," x:;;' :: s: & s;: & :: = &C." e V;:;
40 M s'r;D:s " ' % srs se's SIS ." . s 7a~ Slip, comparable -
'. ":s e, ;,:: s ] @ : :::: : $ e
yss73 TS w ~ @ sr~y
lacks s s.' ..% MG" 'e '""s"" . eo22s7 egas77 S,utr -
2.9s n %s+ 's s"s s;5 Street. F" Washington Only Miss
1%1s .suS':sS: a%: eo" - -Ao"~n 6.es """"
ITS sn Furniture 7s.2 7ss E"srS % % ''" Slightly 4.os Fashioned.
@ % 'ss: :%s srs % ss :Gs "o; Wear ss
Fl; : ;: . .:s"4 ss .* s.: & St.: = ;:' $50 ).
": e. s:::: * "'.:" y; s: a. 4: *: : ass 79s ""
IT, % design wit" ":*: ::: Isl T.; 3 :s: :::: s: 's ~ TOO Ia
:~ f. ::':s!ss@ @ : :: :: :: "'> ' '"-,
% ; % 4ss: % 1o""" Dough ss Street rs s'rYsr rc
a: g. "s:s % 's"s" s s"s:r "" with o
Rd
Eor
IN I
- 0H WdnMEMM scomprme
with p
WMhEMh
hd nrpr
" A'~U po8e Jr 1898 10
Accent cee
dhu
TX l5
Hdh Scot hdn;
4Dmhhays wduHMh Arm chdm
,Mre 8%% SsT loose CUSHION Jr
non"
1s' Mems Furnishings s,s@ "A 80 Lcgess
""' "sN"''- ~-'"
Bpoh nneso
i wit
= EOnn6m
S@"droF "ohneon0N
--4ss 49,,
Discontinue wpimor
- pin
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Misses Goats

Second Floor, Washington Only
1898 Sheep Wool Lined Norfolk jacket, Size
s Green Att
1898 Sheep Wool Lined Wrop Jocket. Rust.
Size 7 ALL
1898 Sheep Wool Lined Norfolk jacket.
Rust Size Att
$500 Sheep Wool Lined cobbler's Apron
Jo,ket Rust Size 7 Att
69.eS Gold Color Wool coot with knit coor
and insert sleeves. Size ll---------47.77
$500 Sheep Wool Lined cobbIer's Apron
Joeket. Rust. Size ALL
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Hosiery

Street Floor, Both Stores
Full Fashioned NyIon Hosiery, comparable 79e
values. All perfect. Sizes 8N to ll-----59e
Seamless NyIon Hosiery, comparable 9oc
values Reinforced toe and heel Snort bosc
shodes Sizes 8I2 to 79e
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Boys Corduroy SIoeks

Comparable 800 voIues Solids and foneies
in cotton corduroy Regular wost- q @Q
band, elastic Sides Sizes 3, 4 IS. As1O
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Lingerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
3os and 400 Cotton FIanneI Poiomos and
Cotton Flonnel Ski Sets. Long sleeves, plain
coIors and prints. Good assortment Of sizes
in group 2.99
Exho Size NyIon Trieot Slips. comparable
3.o9 voIues Elaborate lace trims White Sizes
A to 2.se
Nylon Trieot WoItz Length Shift Gowns.
Dainty embroidery trims. S-M-L-2.s9
Cotton FIenneI Muu-Muu Gowns, comparable
2.99 values. PosteI prints -l.s9
l2o-3.ss NyIon Treet Slips, lace trims
Sizes 81 TO -2.es
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Infants Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores
Infonts' Sleeping Bag

Sonforzed conbed cotton tIonnette 0rt
Sleeping Bog in posteIs and az
white. WV
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Washington Only
FuII-count Cotton BroodcIoth Pojonos Son.
forzed ior permanent fit. FuII-cut with boxer
type woistbond; smart prints and a RA
for 500
loOQo NyIon Ribbed Socks in popular solid
coIors. One size fits olI Sizes 10 RMA
70 l3 S1r
for 100
Famous Make Leather Botque Items SeIec-
tion includes bar sets, cigarette u A@
box and osh troy sets, ETC. Mo11
plus tax
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

Vary your makeup accent
colors and use them as fash
ion accessories. By harmonic
ing your eye-shadow or lip
stick with the predominant
color in multicolored jewelry,
for instance, you can create
an intriguing, high-fashion
look.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

Silk shirts are now color
co-ordinated to flannel skirts.
And you can add a matching
cardigan if you like.
One of the first silk shirt
dresses for spring is done in
a black and white chessboard
print. It's cut with a full skirt.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

Other leather handbags that
will provide color and fash
ion accents to a multitude of
spring costumes were roomy
clutches in smooth calf, soft
kid or naPpy suede feathers
and variety of boxes, pouch
es, totes and satchel bags in
antique, patent and luster
feathers.
The new EaSt-WeSt hand
bags whose simple, almost Sc
we're, lines are beautifully in
terpreted in rich supple lea
therS, blend with classically
tailored or highlight fluid
spring coat-dresSes.
In keeping with the aus
terity of the lines, clasps on
the envelopes are usually
small and handles are made
of Self-leather. One popular
variation has a shallow cradle
cut in the top frame, adding
the suggestion of a curve to
relieve an otherwise reCtang-
ular silhouette.
White leather handbags
are making big fashion
point this spring as many aP-
pear in pure white calf - as
well as in lightly grained
NEW YORK - The
extremely slender, elongate
at a special spring preview b
Leather Industries of AmeriC
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Handbags Featuring
AuSterity OF Lines
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - East meets West across lustrous
exPanse of leather in this springs newest handbags
Foremost among the multitude of handbags on display
at Leather Industries of Americas Press Week prevew
long horizontal EasWes envelopes in rich grained feathers
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

MILADY'S DERBY
From Designer Emme
comes this new derby. This
gay and Saaey hat is rom
l0m on The fOrebead.
and luStered feathers in bone,
and off-white tones.
The small daytime clutch,
long a favorite in bright lus-
ter feathers, appears in spark
ling greens, deep coral reds,
and Furnished gold.
ontinued popularity of the
shoe was underscored here
the Shoe Fashion Service of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Mrs. Louisa Mcbride
Passes On Saturday

Mrs. Louisa Culpepper Nc
Bride, a former resident of the
Sails community, died at her
home near Kosciusko early Sat
urday morning. She suffered a
stroke about a year ago and had
been i'll since that time. She was
SO.
Funeral services were held at
the Seneasha Methodist Church
in Alfalfa County, Monday at
10 a. m. The Rev. j. w. Car
penter of Oxford, former pas
tor of the Sails Baptist Church,
officiated. She was a Baptist.
Interment was in the church
yard cemetery with Southern in
charge.
Mrs. Mcbride was born at Sal
lis on January 3, 1881, and had
lived most of her life in that
community where she was well
known.
Survivors are three sons, Britt
Mcbride, Kosciusko; Robert F.
Mcbride, Sails; Elmer Mcbride,
Jackson; one brother, Buster
Culpepper, Sails: four sisters,
Mrs. Eta Tinsley, Meridian;
Mrs. Lila Allen, Sails; Mrs.
Fannie Tucker, Kosciusko; and
Mrs. Estelle Pardee, Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Judge {. N. Meeks
Rites AT Pickens

Funeral services for Judge c..
M. Meeks were conducted We'd
nesday afternoon at the Pick
ems Methodist Church at two
o'clock. The Rev. G. H. Led
better, his pastor officiated, as
sisted bv DR.. Price Brock, pas
tor OF Pickens Baptist Church.
He died Unexpectedly Monday
afternoon about 6 o'clock en-
route from his farm to home.
Judge Meeks, So. was serving
his fifth term as Justice of the
Peace of District Three. He was
born in Bessemer, Alabama,
having moved to Pickens from
Batesville a number of years
ago. He was a member of the
Pickens Methodist Church and
the Pickens Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow
the former Anita Hanna of Pic
kens to whom he had been mar
ried for 43 years; three daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Alley, Mrs. Bill
Rainer of Memphis and Mrs.
Harris HUMPHREYS of Ebenezer,
two sisters, Mrs. j. c. Turnage
of Memphis, and Mrs. Harry
Britton, Seliring. Florida; three
brothers, j. 0. Meeks of Koko-
mo, Indiana; R. M. Meeks of
Jacksonville. Florida: K. P
Meeks, of Memphis, Tennessee;
and four grandchildren.