davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Letters To The Editor
Seheiner Clarifies TuIk

Editor This clarity reprint Min
neapo you 1861 dealing with
talk before the Annual Institute
neapols Central Labor Union held December 1861.
did not this group my capacity
the Jewish Community spoke
individual capacity
preserving and strengthening the United Nations program
for the event bears this identify
Community Relations Council of Minnesota.
This Identification being spokesman organization
leaves the inference that all groups my
talk are anti-Jewtsh which is certainly the
strongly indicated my despse
front in country that skipping
groups because they have been definitely identified
groups by Government and being watched carefully
agencies
the FBL and other such agencies
further indicated that as Jew could not be unndfu of the
prosecutions and arrests visited religious
STA for many and especially within
Following hate
groups that they WERE as your
pointed
indicated that
with their attempts to destroy our confidence in our
churches
above ALL their almost unified attacks the United
the real "bos" the present time
country tremendous harm by dividing us up into hostile camps
picious Of another.
groups being although
many known ansemes have
groups
would be most unfair to attach ansemc label entire
group because of these individuals
did not that Representative Walter playing
Society Representative
speaking meetings
Fred Schwarz and his Christian Crusade
Representative streng
thenng agencies
his playing foo" with which to destroy the UN
closing my talk urged religious groups
together positive
on materials against the Communism which will
youngsters that they should confidence their fellow
Americans their agencies These materials should
how Communism and misery poverty disease
evolve action destroy this menaceVey sincerely
Attorney Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
What About This?

Many months this revealed the official position of
the Councth national organization of social
adopted policies forbddng the practice of discrimination affiliated
institutions At that time called attention to the specific defiance
policy University Minnesota
question University propose
about it.
The question worth recalling this time in the light of the
publicity recently Tin the daily and the Spokesman
fraternity that
gon national After official university
policy forbddng drawing
with the official policy regarded sufficiently unusual
worthy considerable splash of printers ink
in enough eyebrow two
which
situation STILL the University said
a word
might argue extenuaton prove
conspiracy this reply The
official conclusive And specific with
fraternity Probably the official literature and
specific
of them
instance publication national
fraternity University chapter
ignoring defytng antdcmnaton rules the
universities colleges This udisputed and believed in
dsputabe point
fraternity
presumably by
socially economically They therefore should be the least
cened with irrelevancies such complexion or religion
very people by prejudces
status considerations that probably call for psycac analysis
Recently sounded commercials
socially
they their Hellenic shifting them
We concerned however psychopathoogy
fraternity system non-funcdonng the Univy
policy enforcement machinery The policy The defiance Of the
policy is also clear.
and again. What the University
going to do about it?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

Twelve of the nations leading ndusrists met with President
Kennedy pledged their firms affirmative
discriminatory stand in their hiring policies.
government
eliminate discrimination
hiring upgrang practices years
sumably they've living up to their obligations
significance weeks pledge president
their policies
passive acqusence employment into active
to uproot discriminatory policies
perception seeing
make beginning Negroes been
industrial long that there
practices industry
recruits qualified Negroes.
active recruitment something burden
duy but it's burden industry ought to bear Negroes
industrial employment because policies
practices They wrong
they're partially responsible affirmative program
geared to correcting past mistakes.
weeks usher in the millennium
encourage
the of morality legal duties obligations
California clos Angeles) EAGLE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Re-HOusing the Riverview Families

The forced people
way luxury apartments depor
of the Rverew
way park" unspeakabe
people being taking
property They have nowhere And the implied
word of the city has been broken
good people understand that
adequate the problem of transition
prior condition the But the clearing
proceeding because of the powerpotcs shifts of authority
responsibility to another have of those
situations where the public cannot quite place the responsibility
However this a city project responsibility clearly
upon that the Port Authority
clearing the land but the Authority of the city and its
members appointed by the Mayor and approved by the City
Council
Likewise Housing Authority agency and its
appointed the Mayor with the approval of the
City agencies responsibility to consider the
protect families affected the redeveop
responsibility clearly backs the Mayor and City
Council
So far about fourth of the affected families have been able
housing example
property his dwelling another site the
nhepfness city hanthe unwngness provide information
stalng permits passing, obstrconsm
Nevertheless about fourth of the
their make kind of read
tustment
VIVA. about the other sooOld families? Some of them too will
readust won't And this point it
would appear agencies much
cned about this What will happen when situation point
eviction setting the sidewalk
time to look at this prospect not six months
from
redeveopment Paul the Housing Authority
Unfortunately,
its planning this regard less than ade
Perhaps Authority something football
beginning Dillon been either
unwilling competent professionally qualified plan
ners on they forced
@ And other cities have gained Minneapolis got Bob Jog Pitts
bgh got shppee Washington firm Norton Kent And
80 things HAYES gone. St Paul gets What?
Nevertheless Paul expects the rehosng problem to be dealt
properly and maney and St Paul viii expect those who have
responsibility to give accounting of that responsibility
And to start planning is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
The Governors First Statewide
Human Rights Conference

Statewide Conference held
University Saturday history.
Despite heavy highways impossible
persons points
Twin Cities Eveeh Mimi
Elmer continued reiterate his
feeling rights greatest problem facing
participate the
missing individual Attorney W. Mondae who
advocate facing the human civil rights
frankly with courage is the governor.
facet of the human rights problem discussed by panels
the discussions given the meeting
significant rights
professional guide
programs.
warning
opposed passage
kill its effectiveness resist its enforcement Those who believe
legislature enacng which will
way religious ghettoe urged
begin campaign Of education public
support for acceptance of the law
speaker Judge Yogdah governor
a danger
equality all of its citizens
majority playing into the
citizenship
of the states OF the Union.
evening Dunbar editor
Travelled to Africa at least three times to
conditions that continent described Americas prob
being advesaries dscred America in the
friendship the black nations
things that America African student
a
capital these minute
tring the white American which
sensitive Africans degree affect their
opinion and regard for the us.
weather which doubt the attendance
conference ended
high which its impact bound to be felt
state in the coming months to the good Of us all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

press
Kennedy exception
stay
President,
while he
Our first visit to the Executive Mansion during the reign
FDR the second when Negro publishers received by
President Harry Truman his executive offices At that time
AMERICAN publisher Murphy spokesman the group
asked Mr. Truman Negro White staff
Truman bded in his we'll fashion
only he would decide the composition his staff
1t didn't matter OupOken appeared
staff only Negroes
He could that having might
benefited his Administration and the country Also
Of this all better
noticeable the naked well those
watch closely the Administration the civil rights problems
which beset the nation at home and abroad which
peopehites strangely
like housekeepers dirty
this business we'll
half working instinct with responsibilities Christmas
Day. seemingly lowering them continually All
less affected
festival because the result
children beset by the worlds manifold problems
happiness that the all
comparison good
Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
DR.. Dubois Lifts The Veil

have followed the activities of Dr.
surprised that the distinguished scholar by
finally become member Of the Communist Party The
Africa where Dubois
working encyclopedia the Negro enterprise which
lie launched in 1885.
having years prodgious literary the doctor
appears and mental health at So Neverthe
value to the Communists will be much
than sentimental.
a controversial figure
editor
publication the National Association for the Advancement Coed
People.
position disagreement with Walter White
executive secretary matters of policy returning
University of the department sociology where he
matters policy again separation
Going 1914 to 1913
department special another separation
collection of books sociology
African affairs that looks like library list
affiliated with organizations devng into
believe that what finally moved Dr. Dubois
not his affection for the Commun
repugnance Interchangeable American of
dedication to racsm The unedng determination to maintain
segment society," onne Negroes that
Americas greatest
Norfolk (Va) JOURNAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Far Reaching RULING

ordered desegrgaon of terminals
McComb Miss have wrought social revolution in the
segregaonsts quite significant reaching
outlawed school segrega
ton in their historic ruling in May 1854
Mississippi than any other state in the South
cngs those Anticipated social that have kept the
both thick of ignorance hatred and suspicion
declared unconstitutional three
segregation Mississippi had been able to stay out
clutches of the law either by evasion ndecision
public that unntegraed The ega
already provisions which intended null
void the rulings school dsegregaon These provisions
scarcely which other
states had which proved futile when tested in
Federal courts
only difference that Mssisspps school segregation
challenged practices will be chal
eng a matter of conjecture but of time.
With all the other barriers equality such voting right travel
crmbng it shouldn't before the Negroes Miss
pp gmpon their progav under the
the matter of ntegrated schooling.
perspective the future the Federal court sitting
wide the hitherto closed doors racial
of this action bound to shake the
dredted of inherent Noric
periority.-ChicagO DEFENDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

:
the efness the
deafness
This majoryrule kind Of democracy predict that
will covering presently
the female that look good they really
good, otherwise deporable.
regular price contrapon price
which it has been reduced o price.
researcher has almost
toued teaching machines They
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

JOhnSOnS ana Paul DouglaSeS.
You can understand why they
say the presidency is too big for
one man when you realize that in
the midst Of world turmoil, Mr..
Kennedy must keep all these spir-
tied men working together as a
team and pulling in the same di-
rection. You can understand why
JFK admitted to Alexei Adzhubei
that he knew all crises were not
manufactured in Moscow.
A President must constantly pro-
tect himself from being used by
partisans of one faction to help
knock faction. Every President has
been surrounded by men who hate
their colleagues more than the pol
itical opposition or even, some
times, a foreign enemy. The latter
seem remote and far away; the
personal rival is near at hand and
always trying to get the Presi-
dents ear.
President Kennedy, despite all
the current guessing as to who's
up and who's-down, is no exception
to these general rules.
Therefore, it is regrettable that
the decision to shift Chester
Bowles from his State Department
post still looks, to outsiders, like
a victory for the small clique of
Bowles-haters who are close to the
President. In public terms, it also
may look like a White House con-
cession to the right-wing extrem-
lists whom the President only re-
Gently denounced.
II was belief that a group of
inner-circle haters were out to get
Adlai Stevenson that caused so
much CONSERVATION here when
stories began to tell Of Mayor
Daley's sudden discovery that he
needed Stevenson to run for the
Senate. Daley, it was felt, would
not act without consulting Nation
al Chairman Bailey, who would
have checked The White House.
The stories had all the earmarks
of a Kennedy to Bailey to Daley
play or, as one writer put 1t, a
political version Of Thinkers to
Evers to Chance.
Stevenson moved quickly, how
ever, to end the speculation about
running for the Senate. The Presi-
dent expressed his pleasure that
Stevenson could continue to use
his talents at the United Nations.
But this did not end the, discus
sion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
DISCRIMINATION, SEGREGATION IN NATIONAL GUARD

Army Navy Indignation
So have the of the ervcesh exception
politically powerful
Association 1913
single national unconstitutional Amecan
contrary philosophy life why?-Washng
ton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

Why do the questions persist?
So far as conservative Republic
cans are concerned they have
drawn a bead on Stevenson, Bowles
and Mrs. Roosevelt as a way of
shooting down the whole Admins
tration. These attacks are to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington.-THE PRESIDENT AND ADLAI STEVEN
SON. Aside from trying to resolve crises in Katanga Berlin
Cuba and South Vetnam the President of the United States
keep happy the divergent groups who form the base
of his political power at home
Every President has had his Mayor Wagners and Boss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

expected. If any of the trio makes
a major political error the conse.
quences will undoubtedly be swift
and sure.
But a hate-Bowles faction, I'M
mindful of what the Democrats
owe Bowles for his work among
Negroes and civil rights groups,
is still busy in The White House
and at the National Committee.
They may be a little less open
about their attacks on Stevenson
because his defenders are more
willing to fight In the open than
BOwles' friends. But they will
still try to get him, II they can.
Their motives, we are told, are
pure: they want only to protect
the President. But the so-callec
"hard-boiled" advisers may turr
out to be less than brilliant. They
may think they are helping the
President by seeking to associate
him from Stevenson or by driving
a wedge between the two men.
BY the hard cold logic" they
so fondly talk about, they may
find that such maneuvers grievous,
ly wound the President. To thou.
sands of Americans Stevenson
symbolizes gentility, civilized be,
havior and sensitivity to socia,
change. This is true even among
those who do not always agree
with his policies, foreign or dom,
este.
There is still another aspect sc
far as Stevenson is concerned.
Probably more than any one
man he can claim credit for hav.
ing saved the United Nations.
After Dag Hammarskjold's
death there developed a vacuum
at the UN. The Russians were
seeking by the troika and other
methods to destroy it. The French
had behaved badly at the time Of
Hammarskjold's visit to Tunisia
The Tshombe clique was defying
the UN at Elizabethville.
Stevenson, practicing quiet dip
lomacy, filled that vacuum. He
forced Valerian zorin, in the face
of tremendous personal abuse from
the Russian, to reverse himself and
eventually to accept U Thant as
Acting Secretary General. He
fought hard for a strong secretar-
lat so that the Soviets shelved
their campaign for the troika.
mention these points lest some
of Stevenson's opponents are de-
luded into thinking that his adher-
ents have developed a sort Of cult
of the personality" that is not sol
idly based.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

Copyright, Robert G. Spiv-
ack, 1851
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Goats for Christmas b

She'll look like a Princess Christmas morning . and
after i'm Of these Arnel acetate breakfast
treat since the price low why mot give her all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Girl Scout News
GIRL SCOUT COMMUNITY
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Girl Scout Community
Committee met at the Hagerty
Lounge Monday evening for a
no-host dinner. Seventeen mem
bers were present. Mrs. Edythe
Harris presided in place of pres
ident, Lucille Mckay, who is ill.
Plans for the Mother-Daughter
program and investiture at the
high school auditorium on May
IL were made. Mrs. Bare will be
in charge of the program. Jackie
Parsons will be in charge of re-
freshments and Patty Anderson
the tables and seating. Esther
Becker, member of our sponsor
ing club, the American Legion
Auxiliary, will award the camp
erships and Vivienne Gerard will
present five year pins.
Plans for the summer camping
were discussed. Mrs. Bob Brown
was welcomed as a Girl Scout
leader. This was the last meeting
of the committee for this year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Soropfimist News

The Soroptimist Club of Brown
ing East Glacier met in regular
session at noon, May 1 in the
lounge of the Hagerty Hotel.
Presiding over the meeting was
Sibyl Halseth, president and 16
members were in attendance.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing we're read and approved.
The nominating committee pre-
scented a slate of officers for the
coming election, and a motion
was made, seconded and carried
to accept the nominations as pre-
scented.
Vivian Boyd and Falthe Berco-
vich read short history of their
lives.
All standing committees were
asked to have their annual re-
ports ready for the next meeting
The club voted to have a bake
sale Saturday, May 6 in Buttreys
at pm. Members are requested
to have their bakery goods al
the store promptly at l. Margar'
ct Walters and Dolly Mendenhall
are in charge of the sale.
Mrs. Halseth stated that Der
niece Lewis represented the club
at the Yakima convention.
wing the Soroptimisi
pledge the meeting was adjourn
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
1860 Deer Season Establishes
New Record Kill Of 123,5OO

Montana deer and elk hunters
had another record hunting sea
son in 1860. The total deer take
in the state was 123,5O0 animals
as compared to the 10000 deer
taken in 1859. This makes the
sixth year that Montana hunters
have taken 100000 or more deer
during a season, w. J. Eyerin,
state fish and game director,
said.
Statewide big game harvest fig
ures are calculated on the basis
of hunter questionnaires mailed
to a representative group of big
game license holders. The factual
information from these and other
surveys provides a reliable basis
for sound management practices.
About two-thirds of the deer
were antlered bucks. This COM
pared similarly to previous years.
The extremely mild weather dur
ing the fall of 1860 appeared to
greatly influence the deer kill
by management area, director Ev-
erin reported.
The reported kill from west of
the Continental Divide where
snow is needed to make deer
available to hunters was down.
However, the deer kill in areas
east of the divide where snow
is not needed to obtain a harvest
compensated for the lower west
side kill and gave a greater total
harvest than in 1859.
The mild fall weather also in
fluenced elk hunting. Thirteen
thousand fewer hunters went out
after elk in 1860 than in the pre-
vious year. However, the success
of those who actually hunted elk
was 18 per cent. Some l0,400 elk
were taken last year. This sue
cess is comparable to previous
years where one out of every
four or five elk hunters was sue
cessful.
Figures on the deer and elk
season were the last to be tab
ulated because of the longer sea-
sons on these two species. Other
figures, released earlier by the
department, showed a harvest of
AL moose, 55 bighorn rams, 100
goats and $4,000 antelope.
There is no question" Direc-
tor Everin pointed out, that
game management based on facts
has paid off. In recent years Mon
tana has become one of the lead
ing deer states in the nation"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

Irene and Carmen Butterfly
were at the school visiting on
Saturday.
Gloria Spotted Wolfe is back
in school now and we were all
glad TO see her. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark OF
the Boarding School were visitors
at the ST. Goddard place. Also
visiting there was Verna Jean
Harper from East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Many Guns
and Donna Maria were visitors al
the teacherage.
Miss Victoria Ironpipe went
along with Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy
Comes At Night to Galen Mon
day morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Bubb News
Mrs. Monte Fenner
BABB PTA NEWS

The Babb PTA executive com
mittee held a meeting Monday
night, and Frank MacCormick
gave a discussion about the Boy
Scouts. The regular PTA meeting
will be changed from Monday,
May 8 TO Thursday, May IL. 1t
will be held at 8 o'clock in the
Babb gym The change has been
made to make il possible for DR..
King to bring us a program on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
State Bear Hunting
Season Closing Date
Set For Nov. 1q

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission has set November
10 as the closing date for hunting
both black and grizzly bears. The
black bear season opened March
Is statewide. Grizzly bear hunt
ing will open Oct. Is excepting
in areas which open for deer or
elk at an earlier date. In such
cases, the grizzly season will CO.
incide with such deer and elk
seasons, excepting in specified
hunting closures.
A special closure on grizzlies
and blacks will be in the south
ern portion of Gallatin county
between June l and Oct. Is to
protect bear in the vicinity of
West Yellowstone. Only one bear
may be taken by any license hold
er during the license year. Cub
bears or female bears with cubs
at their side may not be taken
except that black bear females
and cubs may be taken between
Sept. Is and Nov. 10 in those
areas open to black bear hunt
ing.
For the first time in Montana,
new law will authorize non
residents to hunt black bears on
$50 license after July l. The
$50 licenses will not be issued
for grizzly bears. They can be
taken by non-residents only on
the 500 big game license.
The $50 licenses will be valid
only in specified areas. After
July l the black bear, like the
grizzly, will be listed as a tro-
ply animal and the meat need
not be kept. Complete regula-
tions on this license will be in
Guided in the 1861 big game reg
ulations. 1t is suggested that per
sons who wish to take a trophy
bear hunt in early spring or late
fall when bear pelts are in the
best condition. The $50 licenses
may be obtained from the fish
and game department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

Ellen Bird Rather is visiting
at her folks place, the Paul Iron
pipes.
There will be an old time
square dance on Friday, May D.
Everyone is invited. A turkey
drawing will be held, 50 buy your
numbers at Is cents and be the
winner.
We are sending our best OF
Health wish to Chubby Check
who is sick in bed with chicken
pox.