davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
best in New York City's garment

best in New York City's garment
industry.
ION the other hand" he added,
there is GOA which is simply a
unit of Local go. This is almost
entirely Negro and Puerto Ricans.
They work as shipping clerks,
push boys and delivery men. They
earn in the vicinity Of $50 per
week."
HGWU contracts provide for
but. small amount above the bare
minimum required by law Gin the
locals where there is a major con-
centration of non-white workers"
Hills statement declared.
Typical jobs in these categories
are floor girls, shipping clerks,
trimmers and sewing machine OPP
orators in the low-priced dress
field and in the miscellaneous To-
Gals.
Mr.. Hill concluded that the HG-
WU leadership has simply refused
to adjust to the fact that nom
whites make up an increasingly
large part Of New York's popula-
ton - with heavy concentration
in the lower income categories,
the bulk Of the unions constituent
cy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Ad0uIa Announces New
Federal Constitution For
Troubled Congo Nation
PorIiunienf 10 Act:
BY David A. Talbot

Adds Ababa (ANP)-The most encouraging to come
from Leopodve since the Congo became independent
try the of the draft of federal
stituton for that country
formally announcing the elaborate plan for Congolese
national constitution Prime Minister Cyre Adoua that
the United Nations asked provide experts to give
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Elks Military Units
To Hold Annual

st. Paul win be host to the an
nual encampment Of the Iowa
Minnesota Brigade Of the Antler
Guard, Elks military unit Sept 4
and 2.
A neighborhood parade win be
held In each city on Saturday.
Sept 1. The Mn city parade win
begin at ~ noon and the St Paul
parade win begin at 8 pm. A mill
itary bah win be held at the Stem
Hall Sunday night at $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

cultural. This constitutional prop
sal, therefore, is in keeping with
prospects Of restoring peace and
much needed prosperity to the
Congo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Grod Gets To The Point

Cortez, Colo. CAMP - Filling
out an employment application
form for a job, high school grad
uate came to the line, SALARY de-
sired"
He wrote, yes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

assault took place at his home.
He sustained knife wounds on his
left arm and left shoulder.
At press time police are en-
deavoring to reconstruct the in
cident and identify the assailant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing
champion from 1937-1949, began
his fistic career at 10 as a gym
nasium sparring partner in De-
troit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Police Seek AssaiIonf
In CUffinu Incident

st. Paul police are continuing
their search for the person re-
sponsible for the knife wounds
inflicted upon Newlee Jones, Fl,
Of GA Marshall Av., about 7 pm,
August 26.
Police found Jones at 602 Car
roll Av. where he went after the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

WATER LYE SOLUTION
BURNS DOG SERIOUSLY
A German Shepherd dog owned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEWER HOME. Reduced from
SIS, 400 to $4,000. 1345 Logan No.
So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

In a later statement to the COM
mittee David Dubinsky, longtime
IL.G.W.U. denied the union prac-
tees race discrimination.
A strange note was added when
he read a letter from A. Phillip
Randolph, AFL-CIO vce-president
chief foe of labor union discrim-
ination, which highly praised Dub
insky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

4744 4th Ave. South. New double
bungalow. Two car garage. Income
$3.50 per month. Moderately priced.
Excellent terms.
1888 Third Ave. South. Five bed
rooms. Newly decorated, double
garage, $11,5o0. Terms.
S3XX 4th Ave. South. Four Pick.
Stucco. All two bedroom apart
ments. All rented. Immediate pos
session. Good terms with $4,000
down.
S712 5th Ave. South. Four rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. $4,000.
Terms.
LOTS HARD TO FIND
We have several AZ feet each.
South Minneapolis. Reasonable
priced.
johnson & Associates
3744 FOURTH AVE. SO.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-l996
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

"Stin In VIrtical Slavery:
Evening star., 1962-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

is price you can pay for taking chem
ical drugs that can dry out bowels.
causing rebound constipation" and
other dangers described In circular in
DR.. Edwards Olive Tsblets-winner of
doctors test Of z leading laxatives.
Tells how this herbal preparation won
other counts. For complete details
write to DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Dept. VC62. Memphis 1. Tenn. or ask
your druggist for Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
CE


meaning "the common people" {"
Average mark is 81 words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to DISSUASIVE
dais. deVa. dives. diva. disuse, ideas,
ides, issued, ivied, saved. said. side,
suave, sued. use. advise. adieu, aide,
aside, asses. avid, vase, visa, wise. WED,
vide. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
WHITEHALL
Bethesda's Finest Apartments at
1877 Battery Lane

BY far the most de luxe building in the entire Bethesda
Whitehall is 1Osory luxury high rise with elegant apartments
and houses located few blocks the shops
Of Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda Naval Hospital NI elementary
schools and famous BetesdaChevy Chase High Apartments
town houses completely air conditioned and feature balconies
paos de luxe Kitchens GE automatic defosng refgeratos
with 10b freezer compartments Calorc dshwashers
and dsposals laundry each floor decorator baths
wood parquet floors Country club facilities include swimming
pool ecreara service ample free parking Move Bethesdas
most elegant address and most luxurious apartment living
RENTALS INCLUDE EVERYTHING
." ."".... ""..""u
IWo-beuroon Apt ...." .".".1 from Sl9O
Bedroom, 21a Bath Townllouses $500
Open II to Daily. Office, 6526900
4T2es-1zs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
1OII IIO4NAsJI
MARYLAND Jobs

HELP WANrED-EEMALE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

FIREPLACE WOOD all Oak
or mixed, delivered & stacked.
Kindling, Top Soil, Manure. Ma
pie Trees Sc ca; 2 for $40, plant
ed & guaranteed. Call after 6
pm. BOLIVIA. 6-2735. TF2735
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Argentine Revolt Ends;
Rebel Chief Arrested

BUENos AIRES. Dec. /;
(AP).-Air Force Brig. Antonio
Cayo Alsina reportedly returned
to Buenos Aires under arrest
last night and another Argen.
tine revolt was over.
Air Force sources said Brig
Cayo Alsina was flown back tC
Palomar Air Base with about
half q dozen other ranking
officers from Cordoba, where
he attempted to set UP a revo-
lutionary headquarters.
He gave himself up after
loyal air force Jet fighters
strafed and bombed the runway
of the training base sheltering
him.
Brig. Cayo Alsina started his
revolt Tuesday after President
Jose Maria Guido fired him as
Air Force commander in chief.
He flew to Cordoba, the site Of
noncom and air cadet schools,
and waited for the revolution
to SNOWFALL. But it proved to
be virtually q one-man show.
Mr.. Guido. threatened by an
other OF the revolts, coup at
tempts and crises that have
plagued his nine-month rule
Evening star., 1962-12-13

appointed Brig. Carlos Conrado
Segundo ArmaniIi in the rebel
officers place and gave him q
free hand to destroy the
rebellion.
Brig. Afmanini's planes
buzzed Brig. rCayo Alsina's
headquarters, dropped leaflets
and finally resorted to bombing
and strafing. Several conscripts
took to their heels, and the
cadets turned against Brig.
Cayo Alsina and imprisoned
him.
Devoid Of support from air
force, army or navy and still
silent about his real aims, Brig.
Cayo Alsina surrendered. There
was no bloodshed.
Some government officials
labeled him an ultra-nation-
alist with socialistic ideas who
would have set up a dictator
ship much worse than Fidel
Castro's."
In the midst of the one-man
air force uprising, some 5000
Peronists from the labor unions
turned out to demonstrate
againts the reappointment Of
Labor Minister Galileo Puente,
formerly a Peronist.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Kennedy Remands Real Story
On Stevenson to Historians

The President was speaking
of the period from Tuesday,
october 16, when aerial photo
graphs provided conclusive evi-
dence Of the rapid buildup OF
Soviet missiles and Jet bombers
In Cuba, until the following
Sunday, when he decided to
impose q blockade.
Asked Il he planned any in
quiry to learn who preached
NSC security in talking to Mr.,
Bartlett and Mr.. Alsop about
Mr.. Stevenson's role, the Presi-
dent said he had satisfied him
self that such matters hardly
ever can be determined pre-
cisely.
He added, however, that ''it
Is my Judgment that this state
ment or Interpretation of Gov.
Stevenson's position did not
come from q member Of the
National Security Council" He
said II never heard anyone
characterize Gov. Stevenson's
position in that way and I am
satisfied. myself. that no one
did"
He conceded, however, that
there are other people that
might have"
Senator Engle, Democrat Of
California, made public today
a letter to Mr.. Kennedy urging
the President to fire whoever
provided the two reporters with
the information about Mr..
Stevenson's role.
II cannot too strongly em-
phasize the anxiety that some
of us feel about this breach Of
security at the highest levels Of
Government" Senator Engle's
letter said.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

charges should proceed with
some care"
Despite his obvious displeas.
ure with the Charges and
counter charges" the Presi-
dent made clear that nothing
has disturbed his friendship
with Charles Bartlett, who was
co-author with Stewart Alsor
Of the Saturday Evening Post
article.
THE presidency is not a very
good place to make new
friends" he said. II am going
to keep my old friends"
But he emphasized that while
II am responsible for many
things under the Constitution, p
he is not responsible for what
his friends write.
THAT is their responsibility, y
he said. land that is the way
we will continue IT,"
A reporter asked the Presi-
dent: do you agree with AM
bassador Stevenson that the
authors Of this article Tin the
Saturday Evening Post) acted
irresponsibly?"
Mr.. Kennedy replied that he
Is never tempted to "charac-
terize members Of the press" /"
and said IT would not attempt
to characterize writers of this
article or any other"
Prior to Quarantine
But at another point he said
II don't really think that there
Is much advantage to various
press specuations Of various
positions which the members
of the National Security Coun-
Gil took on the days from Tues
day to the next Sunday"
Evening star., 1962-12-13

President Kennedy, with Z
pat on the back for Ada
Stevenson. wants to leave Tho
real story Of what Mr.. Steven.
son advised him to do about
Soviet missiles in Cuba for fu.
ture historians to tell.
The President spoke up fol
his Ambassador to the. United
Nations at q press conference
late yesterday more forcefully
than he had so far during the
furor stirred by a Saturday
Evening Post article describing
Mr.. Stevenson as preferrine
negotiation to blockade or 9TH
er military action in the Cuban
crisis.
He refused, however, to
brand the authors Of the story
as irresponsible. And he still
refrained from specifically de-
nying what they wrote, on the
grounds that he simply would
not discuss publicly the posi-
tiont AIKEN by any member Of
the National Security Council.
But the President emphasized
that he is satisfied that Mr..
Stevenson and all his other key
advisers in the Cuban crisis
supported the policy he finally
decided upon.
As for what he thinks Of Mr..
Stevenson, Mr.. Kennedy re-
called that II nominated him
for the presidency in 1856"
He added that IT would not
have supported him for the
presidency If I had not be-
lieved he would be an effective
and responsible President"
Excellent" at U. N.
Asserting that Mr.. Stevenson
has done an excellent Job at
the United Nations" the Presi-
dent said he is surprised that
anyone would possibly think
that 1t would be in the interest
Of the White House or the ad-
ministration to lessen Mr.. Ste
venson's influence.
With o smile, Mr.. Kennedy
said that after reading some
Of the things printed during
the last 10 days, any historian
who walks through this nine
field Of charges and counter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Vocational High
Homecoming This
Week October IS

Vocational High School Home
coming Activities will be inaugur-
ated with the browning Of the '62
Royalty at a coronation program
in the school auditorium Friday,
October IS. The new king and
queen will be crowned by last
years royalty.
Queen candidates are Mary Carol
Bajari, Kathy Seviola, and Mary
Jane Thielen. Those for king are
Charles Donatele, Joe Peasha, and
Bob Smoter.
The Volts hope to Pole the
Bears" in their game with North
at the Parade Stadium at pm.
o'clock.
At half-time the king and queen
will be introduced to the crowd.
Decorated cars, considered most
attractive by the judges, will take
part in the royalty parade.
Barnie Barner, past president of
The Theater of the Round" will
be master Of ceremonies. Sammy
Shurnoff, former motion picture
actor who performed with Laurel
and Hardy in vaudeville will pre-
sent some of his acts. Some stu
dent talent will also be presented
for royal approval.
The annual Homecoming Dance
will be held in both gyms from
8 to IL pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Daily Papers
On MiSSissippi

1t will not be President Kennedy
who calls out United States troops
to uphold the nations laws, should
it come to that. It will be Gov.
Ross Barnett, Of Mississippi, law
less demagog.-Detroit NEWS.
What really is happening is as
sad as it is terrible. Men who are
anxious to test their power-men
who stand to profit politically
from the cheers Of the heckling
mob - have fashioned a national
crisis out of the errors of the past,
-VIrginIan PILOT, Norfolk.
We regret this sad state Of af-
fairs. 1t weakens our country at
home and shames it in the eyes OF
the world. But we have no doubt
whatever that the President is
justified in calling out troops as a
last resort to enforce the orders Of
the court, and that 1t is his clear
duty to enforce them somehow
st. Louis POST-DISPATCH.
Entirely aside from what is
right and what is wrong in the
segregation issue, the reality is
that desegregation is now Amer
lean national policy-and Amer
leans must accept it, in whatever
state they may reside, unless they
can change 1t in the halls Of Con-
gress or by arguments in the
courts. - Press SCIN1TTAR, Mem
phis.
Gov. Ross Barnett has deliber-
ately demanded that federal force
be used. If he thinks this will help
him politically, that is between
him and his people. The South at
large will not feel its honor has
been we'll served. - Atlanta CON-
STTTUTION.
A 29-year-old Air Force veteran,
James Howard Meredith, Is in the
right, and Gov. Ross r. Barnett is
in the wrong. The turmoil over the
admission Of a Negro student to
"Ole Miss" essentially is as SIM
pie as that, shorn Of emotionalism.
Baltimore SUN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

get taken care Of by relief in
vestigators like Caterpillar, I be,
lieve would start now. But my
wife is proud. Joyce always says
she would not take relief money
why not?" I asked. IF she
needs it, she would only be taking
back what is paid in taxes"
DO you think that worthless
joker down at the end of this bar
ever paid taxes ?" asked Simple
Caterpillar does not work. Fact
is, he is classified as unemploy-
able. But he sure is able to ball
and brawl, drink and get drunk,
whip his old lady, and have a new
baby every nine months. He claims
to have two or three women
friends on the side, too. The well
fare buys them all beer, wine, and
whiskey daily"
You sound like the city fathers
of Newburg," I said, that town
that did not want to give milk to
babies"
Babies I would give milk to-"
said Simple, but beer to their be-
getters, no"
Where did you get that word
beget from ?" I asked.
From the Bible" said Simple.
'Beget, begot, begotten you
know all them begats in the Bible.
Also that song about begatting
that Dolores Martin used to sing.
But mostly from the Bible. My
Aunt Lucy read the Bible to me
when I were knee high to a duck"
Including the begatting parts ?"
"Of course" said Simple. Aunt
Lucy did not believe in skipping no
part Of the Holy Word. know
why David was looking at Baths
heba when I were seven years old.
Also how come Samson was so
close to Delilah that she could cut
his hair plumb off and he not
know it. By the time was ten,
I knowed there was lots of other
women in this world besides the
Queen Of Sheba who were black
but comedy. The first riddle I ever
heard was the one about who hid
Moses in the bullrushes. Love, oh,
love, oh, careless love! But no
body yet has been able to find out
what girl Cain slew Abel over"
There is no evidence, is there,
that a woman was involved in
that"
1T must have been a woman
who started the first fight in this
world" said Simple. And it must
have been over love, oh, careless
lovew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Young Negro Medic
Becomes Chief Resident
A. White Texus Hospifu

San Antonio, Tex. (ANP) - A
history making event quietly I'M
folded on October 1 at the Robert
B. Green Memorial hospital here
when DIR. Robert L. M. billiard,
became the first Negro in the
South to become the chief resident
of the obstetrics-gynecology de-
partment of a major teaching hos
pital.
The hospital, The Robert B,
Green, is a 33O-bed, charity insti-
tuition operated by the Bexar
County Hospital District, w. B.
Forster, administrator. The hospi-
tai district also operates a $50
bed long-term, convalesent and
geriatric sanatorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

right to hire Negro stewardesses."
Miss White said she made her
maiden flight on August IL from
Minneapolis, Mimi, headquarters
for Northwest, to Washington.
And was I nervous" she admit
ted.
Chuckling at her experiences to
date, the attractive and pert hos
tess said many Of her passengers
asked her If she Is Indian" or
from Latin America.
When she tells them she is an
American Negro" they seem to
get a little embarrassed and apol-
ogetic.
When she first applied for her
job, Miss White explained that the
airline felt she would make an ex-
ceptional reservation sales agent.
After spending three weeks at the
airline's training school in Mime
sofa, she was sent to Chicago in
that capacity.
She considers her entire expert
ence with Northwest an unusual
one because while a Michigan (De-
troit is her home) FEPC tribunal
was acting on her complaint
against Northwest, the company
retained her as an employee and
even bore expenses of her trip to
Detroit to. testify against the COM
pany.
Her case went to trial. in
March of 1862 and was decided in
June. But she said she did not
learn of the decision until a De-
troit newspaper called her at
Northwest's Chicago office and
asked. How do you feel?"
She said she replied: Feel about
what?"
A few days later, however, the
airlines sent her to their training
school for five weeks of intensive
preparation.
There she said she learned how
to care for sick patients, how to
bring a baby into the world, the
use of emergency life RATS, how
to make up and good grooming,
and in general how to make people
comfortable.
Asked why she decided to apply
to Northwest for a job, Miss White
said she liked their routes.
Next she hopes to be transferred
to Northwest's flights to the
Orient.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Police Arrest Son On
Suspicion Of Beofins
Elderly Mother

A So year old woman remains in
critical condition at Ancker Hos
pital after being found on a St.
Paul Street badly beaten and I'M
conscious, October 8.
st. Paul police officers were
summoned to St. Adams and lyle
hart where they found the woman
on the ground unconscious with a
cut under her eye and both eyes
blackened. Bruises were apparent
on the front of her neck and upper
shoulders and both knees had
abraisions. Police surmise the as
sault took place shortly before 9
pm.
About l am, on October 10, st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
LAKERs DROP RAY FELIX

Los Angeles, Calf. - Having
asked waivers on 9-year veteran
Ray Felix and dealt burly Wayne
Yates off to the st. Louis Hawks,
the Lakers are now ready for a
run at the MIA championship.
According to Coach Fred Schaus,
Ten players are plenty, If they're
10 good ones and we feel we now
have 10 very good ones"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
ACT Tests
Senior Hi Student
Athletes Nov. 10

The American College Test
(ACT) will be administered
throughout the State of Minnesota
at several colleges and high schools
on November 10, 1862. This test
Is required Of all current senior
class student/athletes who have
any notion Of attending the Univ.
ersity Of Minnesota and competing
or trying out for freshman sports
On the test answer sheet the stu
dent/athlete must put Big Ten
Office-Code I'LL"
The ACT test costs "a per stu
dent, but every student who is
planning to attend a college after
graduation should be encouraged
to take this test. Many colleges
use the results Of this test, es-
pecially influencing admissions de-
cisions and scholarship selection.
This test will be administered
four times during the 1962-63
school year, but most of the test
locations in our state will only
give the test on November 10th
with the test registration deadline
set for Oct. Is, 1862.
Registration Deadline
Oct. 10, 1862; Jan. 26, 1868
March 80, 1868 and June 1, 1868
ACT Test Date
Nov. 10, 1862; Feb. %, 1868
Apr. 20, 1868 and June %, 1868
Among Minnesota colleges Civ.
ing November 10th ACT test are
Augsburg college, Bethel college
st. Paul, Concordia college, st
Paul, Fergus Falls, Jr, college
Mankato State college, Mpls
School of Art, Rochester Jr. Col
lege, st. Paul State college, st
Johns University Collegeville
University of Mlnnesota-Minneapo,
lis and Duluth branches.
Among high schools serving as
test centers November 10th are;
st. Paul Central, De La Sale
Minneapolis; Edna, Fairmont
Hopkins, Rochester, Little Falls
Marshall, Minneapolis (assignet
through Public schools) Richfield
Robbinsdale, st. Louis Park ant
White Bear Lake.
Questions regarding this test
the Big Ten requirement and mott.
fication, or the student-athletes
eligibility for sports at the Univ,
ersity Of Minnesota should be di.
rected to Glen A. Reed, Athletic
Aid Coordinator, Cooke Hall
University Of Minnesota, Minneap,
oils IA, Minnesota.