davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Family Sees First Lady
Off on Her Indian Trip

midas Vice President at 4
pm; lay sheath of roses at
Ghandi'S tomb at 4::45 pm;
return to house via Ameri-
can Embassy; free evening.
March Morning free;
lunch with President of India
from l to 2:30 pm; visit
children's ward of the ALL
India Medical Institution at
4 pm; move to Prime Min
ister's residence at 5 pm;
formal dinner with Prime
Minister Nehru at 8:15 pm.
March 14-ViSit Bal Sa-
harbour (children's hospital
or orphanage) at 10 am;
presentation of Children's
Carnival of Art to Mrs. Indira
Ghandi at 12:45 pm; lunch
with the Prime Minister at
lis pm; visit Cottage In
duStries Emporium at 3 pm;
attend Rabindera Bhavan
dedication ceremonies; din
ner with the Prime Minister
at 8:15 pm.
March 15-Depart for rail-
road station at 10 am; de-
part by special train for
Fatehpur Sikri at 1890 am;
lunch on train; arrive and
visit at 2::30 pm; reboard
train for Agra at 4 pm; visit
Tai Mahal and reboard train
for rest and dinner at 5 pm;
visit Tai Mahal in moonlight
at 8 pm; go to guest house
for the night at 9 pm.
March 16-Leave for air.
port at 10 am; depart for
Udaipur in chartered Dakota
at 1890 am; arrive Udaipur
at 1920 pm: arrive at
Maharana's Palace at l pm;
private lunch and rest.
March Twist Old Pal
ace, lunch privately at palace
at pm; take boat trip on
Pichola Lake at 4 pm; make
appearance at Maharana'S
reception from 7:45 to 8
pm: formal dinner with
Maharana at BIS pm.
March 18-Depart for mass
in st. Paul's High School
chapel at GAS am, mass at
10 am; depart for airport
at 10:45 am; depart by
chartered Dakota for Jaipur
at 1880 am; arrive Jaipur,
proceed to Raj Bhavan at
12:45 pm; lunch privately
at Raj Bhavan; formal din
ner with Governor at 8:15
pm.
March 19-Move to Maha-
raja's at 1920 am; no en-
gagementS.
March 2O-Optional sight
seeing at 1920 am; leave
for Delhi at 3 pm; arrive in
Delhi at 3:45 pm; formal
dinner at Embassy chancery
at $3.50 pm.
March 21-Make final call
on Prime Minister Nehru and
observe Holi celebrations at
II am; depart for airport at
3 pm; depart by Pakistani
President Ayub Khan's plane
for Pakistan at $3.50 pm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
OAR States
Dutch Treat

Colonel John Donelson
Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold a Dutch
treat luncheon at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the University
Women'S Club.
Mrs. Harold L. Putnam,
executive secretary of the
National Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution,
will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Series
To Begin
Friday

An invitational series of
four lectures, World of
Dance" will be presented by
the Washington Ballet Guild,
Inc, beginning tomorrow.
The first lecture, to be
given by Ted Shawn, will take
place at II am. at the Sui
grave Club. The speaker will
be introduced by Miss Mary
Craighill, well-known dance
teacher and chairman of the
committee.
Also present from the dance
world will be Mary Day, Eve
lyn de la Tour, Ethel Butler,
Nina Nikitina and Kathryn
Mullowny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
FIRST LADY
HONORARY
CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Kennedy will serve
as Honorary Chairman of
the Citizens Committee for
the Children's Bureaus
Fiftieth Birthday, Health,
Education and w elfare
Secretary Abraham Ribi-
coff has announced.
The event is to be held
here at the Statler Hotel
on April /.
Miss Letitia Baldrige,
Mrs. Kennedy's social Sec
rotary, in a letter to Mr..
Melvin A. CHASER, commit
tee chairman, released yes
terday, stated:
Mrs. Kennedy is we'll
aware of the splendid &C
complishments of the Chill
dren's Bureau and it's great
contribution to the welfare
of all children. She sends
you her very best wishes
for what she knows will be
a most successful anniver-
Sary celebration"
The opening session is
entitled "2012-A Look at
the Future of Children for
the Next so Years" The
luncheon session is entitled
Children Our Universal
Concern" and will include
a summary of current con-
ditions facing children
around the world. The aft
ernoon session is called
"19l2-A Visual Presenta-
ton of the Bureaus past"
and the dinner is entitled
"l962-Today's Children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
illustrated
Talk Set

The Motion Picture and
Television Council of the Dis
trict will meet at 2::30 pm.
Monday at the Cleveland
Park Library on Connecticut
avenue. Mrs. Mary Pillow
Cowie will give an illustrated
talk on her travels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

football
fellow
iron Usually happens player only
standing in performance but also a and leader.
We remember during attending
home three Negro by
appreciative and jublant fellow
One Sandy Stephens quarterback
writer Minnesota years game
watching On another occasion Judge Dickson carried ao
other Bobby Saturday playing
final Memorial Stadium
stellar help many Negro
experience
they
guards general usually
Swallowed the minds of ordinary fans by the backs who carry the
have kept their Bobby Bell whether playing
defense They have been rewarded by the performances
al-around football player Maroon
All the these
has been repeated almost with after What
football player to have anybOdys team!
this writer seeing Stephens riding
1861 then Bell getting the Saturday
sports hghight
brought long days ago felt
oshields didn't bacfed
wrong color-at that time.
brought sending top varsity
Horace Bell Dwight press
ostensby spot working
nesota playing the Jim University of
We forving soul but have quite
incident forgive
Mccormick the President of the University
daily sportswes at that time pretty
guys cowardy mumbng
graceful episode ignoring it like it happened.
Many players stalwart Bell Dwight
the their
didn't playing
Well it's history just
altogether
charge had changes heart but because almost Big
which been coming Minnesota to play hdd
teams well sprnked with Negro uayers MANY Of who helped WALTON
the dickens wh squads And then the fair
minded football catch and changes
misgvngs appointed Murray
the had coached at Miss
ssppi didn't take tell and that he
could football whether
green, gray white or black.
regret
of life that touches on equality of opportunity and Negro
getting until the athletics
"U", matter who claims they
accident that lad has made the Gophers
years. along
basketball he'll get chance something he couldn't
under the coach who preceded the menore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
DOPey DOpesters On The
Elections

The national dopesters and experts are out with
all kinds of explanations Of the defeat Of Congress-
man Walter Judd, all designed to make it look like
a meaningless accident. Apparently they cannot
bring themselves to accept the fact that the voters
simply didn't want Judd anymore that they pre-
ferred a strong and able liberal like Donald Fraser
This is part Of a larger pattern of explaining
away the whole election nationwide, and making it
look like something quite different from the Re-
publican setback which 1t was
Some of the experts are ridiculous some outrag-
eous and some merely funny One of the funniest is
William s. White, who strings plattudes and ster-
eotypes together in syndcated columns that appear
in the Minneapolis TRIBUNE. Whistling up a merry
tune over the recent election trend White
his fellow conservatives that the COP. has the
"traditionally Republican" midwest TO fall back on.
We wonder where he has been looking while Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, and Michigan Democrats have been
capturing their states two senate seats and in
creasng their congressional representation and
while the Democrats have been gaining in Indiana,
Illinois and the Dakotas. Tor is the midwest some
where else?)
On the Fraser-Judd ISSUE News Week probably
made some kind of record when 1t packed at least
five errors Of fact in less than 80 lines about this
contest: (1) that Fraser "profited" from the fact
that he had (2) the same name as his distinguished
father (3) "the late Dean Fraser"-former Dean Of
the University law school, now teaching In Calf
ornia and far from being Late a. that Judd lost
out in the newly added precincts in his district,
rather than in the older parts of the district (5)
that Fraser is the sole surviving member of the law
firm that used to include Agriculture Secretary
Orvile Freeman and Assistant Attorney General
Lee Loevinger
Minor errors for the most part, but they tell us
something about what goes into lot OF the exper-
Using about our politics In the Fraser contest
the voters simply repudiated a representative who
has long and unreleved reactionary record that
was especially bad human relations matters
There was no accident about it and no fluIe Con-
gresham Fraser stands for what the people in the
district want and believe in. He will continue to
represent the district as long he wants to-
AS for national trends, don't have the fund
Of information (or misinfomaton) that the experts
have. But we suspect that what happened in Mime
apolis was also happening in many other parts of
the country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Both Are Human Rights
Conscious

Those Minnesotans interested in the continued
good civil rights climate in this state will have little
to worry about as far the next governors posi-
ton, no matter who wins the expected recount.
Republican Elmer L. Andersen has had a good
civil rights program during his term of office one
which started when he was first elected to public
office a state Senator.
Karl Rolvaag, the DFL candidate has always
had good civil rights posture from the time he
served as state chairman of the DFL all through
his three terms Heutenant-gov of the state
The DFL platform for 1862 had the most far-reach-
ing plank on human and civil rights in that partys
history.
This state is fortunate to have both candidates
for the top job in the state dedicated to the prop
osition that every man regardless of race, creed
color or national origin should have equal opportuni
ty to contribute his best to the common good in all
areas Of life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

dollar but because there is moral justification
for treating any segment of the population as the
Negro has been treated for years
Dedicated American trade uniOnists who re-
call that one of the founders of one ALL along
with Samuel GOmpers a Negro especially
those with clear perception of the role the trade
union movement should play In Americas troubled
race problem will continue to support the NAACP
and any other organization which seeks to bring
into full reality free society based the tenets
so fOrcefully set forth in the bill Of Rights"
No organization, neither the NAACP or the
is immune to criticism. When any organ
izated indicates it thinks it is as the George
Meany-led AFL-CIO executive council has done, it
should critically restudy its detectives and try to
move toward changing those conditions which make
it the object Of suspicion and misunderstanding
In this controversy the people are clearly on
the side of the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Daily Press On
Eleanor Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt was a controver-
sial person because she was a dedi-
Gated one. Frank and articulate In
advocacy, she was willing to sup
port her commitments with per-
sistent effort. Whatever may be
said Of some Of the causes she es-
poused, sincerity Of purpose must
be ascribed to her Times
Picayune, New Orleans.
The bigness Of Eleanor Roose-
welt grew from her high standards
of character and conscience. She
did not take offense or call names
and did not indulge in personal
vendetta. She searched her mind
and intuition for answers to public
questions and spoke neither to APP
pease nor to antagonize, but out
Of her best honest Judgment. She
might be right or wrong but she
was courteous and civilized. And
In pouring her inexhaustible energy
into worthy causes she was an e,C-
ample Of the best form Of COM
passion, the active kind. - Christ
ian Science MONITOR.
To many in other lands, she SYM
bolized America. At home she was
a strong personality and influence.
She was more than a gracious
First Lady, she was a great lady
who left her mark in countless
places and innumerable hearts. =
Nashville, TENNESSEAN.
We shall not soon see her like
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Letters To The Editor
Protests Lock Of Negroes On Highwuy Projects
(ODen Letter To Mayor VaVOuIis)

For sometime projects
going in the North Central
sometimes referred to- which believe part
veopment Program they thing
has bothered
have watched the report
spot checked each of the projects I
Central and KentGrotto and IgeharSt. Adams
Marshall and Victoria sidewalk freway
projects in in this
Today completed it suspicious
confirmed did colored projects
above realize these probably
they but it would
insult of bringing community projects
nsive hiring persons community
to work the projects.
do not pretend speak the community anyone
myself although there knowledge growing
the situation
do not intend to make unnecessary
project that begun with purposes
brought to your attention.
AS citizen and taxpayer degree supporting
projects would like contributing support
Of contractor firm that practices this
do not wish consider the
illusions did not interview
ing the but rather pointed question to
office will furnish possibly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

! By FRIED GRIM
Senator Goldwaters getting college editor
ccising him has donceng consequence college
editors from coast to their
distinctions.
Regarding the governments official that Duluth
will proeate the country somebody
take old Uncle Sam off quite explain
bees and the flowers?
The movies will they
the movie houses until the ecasters learn to start them in the middle
and end them In the middle.
Casos defenders in this country than logic
Their argument he ok because only following policies
practices Of other dictators, they detest
Senator Godwaer Kennedy top
aides and advisers AS confirmed dbeever democracy
ator obviously feels that the showing
endows him with this power authority
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

toms report include Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louis
lana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia. The rights commits
sion reported last year that dis
criminatory Observation-Disclosures" Of
Negroes no longer existed in Ark
ansas, Texas or Virginia, and was
in Florida, North Carolina and
present in only isolated counties
Tennessee.
According to. Branton's office
figures, the number Of Negroes
eligible to vote last week in the IL
states was $4,000 more than in
1860. They show increases In reg
istration of about $4,000 in South
Carolina, $4,000 in Florida, 5000 in
Louisiana, 5000 in Virginia and
1000 in Alabama.
The registration drive directed
by Branton is financed by funds
Of the Taconic Foundation Of New
York, the Field Foundation and the
Edgar Stern Family Fund. The
project has another two and a
half years to run.
The Justice Department also
took some credit for the increase
in Negro registration through its
action in court. The department
said that in the last three years II
filed more than 100 legal actions
-9S Of them in the five Southern
states where the Civil Rights Com
mission reported that discrimina-
ton was most widespread.
Burke Marshall, assistant at
torney general in charge Of civil
rights, said that after Justice De-
partment Intervention last year
registration Of Negroes rose from
a handful to $500 in Macon Coun-
ty (Tuskegee), Ala, from zero to
$500 in Fayette County, Tenn.
and from 100 to 5000 in Haywood
County, Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Negro Voting In Southern
SfofeS Doubles In 16 Years

Atlanta (ANP) - The number
Of Negroes voting last week in the
IL states of the old Confederacy
was estimated as double that of 16
years ago as a result of intense
voter registration drives in the
last few years.
A Negro attorney, Wiley A.
Branton from Pine Bluff, Ark, is
directing one of the drives. 1t is
financed with funds from three
private foundations.
Branton was one of the leading
figures directing the Central High
school Indignation cases at Little
Rock few years ago. The NAACP
and the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference headed. by DR..
Martin Luther King are also in
volved in intensive voter registra-
ton drives as are many smaller,
but no less enthusiastic local or
CARNATIONS in the south.
The operation headed by Bran
ton has its headquarters here. Ac-
cording to Branton's preliminary
figures, registration figures in the
IL Southern states break down as
follows:
Negroes Of voting age totaled
2,O45,O94 with 1,344,519 actually
registered, as compared with IT,
539,6 eligible and 10,566,111 reg
istered whites. The figures are
said to be substantially the same
as those compiled and published
almost a year ago by the Federal
civil Rights Commission.
No figures on the intense voter
registration campaign launched a
few years ago and still being con-
Quoted by Rev. King, also Of At
lanta, were released. There was no
doubt however, that Rev. Kings
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference was responsible for the
registration Of large numbers Of
Negroes throughout the South.
The SCLC is believed to be largely
self-financed. Its funds are de-
rived from rallies and benefits by
entertainers.
The IL states covered by Bran
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

again. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
niece Of a President, wife Of a
President, a mother, a teacher, a
politician, an international states
woman, an author, a journalist,
and - perhaps her greatest role
a humanitarian who cared about
people with a warmth and q will
ingness to fight for their rights
that made her whole life a mis-
sion.-The NY. TIMES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Evening Post for September TO- in piece by John
Faulkner resident of Oxford and brother of the late
William Faulkner, the writer.
He says, Il think most of us feel that the law
Of the land brought the Negro to the campus and
set off the riot so there must be something wrong
with the law Of the land"
He says: Two giant politicians, President and
a governor, stocked fire our campus that boiled
pot of tar, and the tar flowed the railroad
tracks to stain everybody in town"
He says: During the week when they tried
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Com Evn Ra ELonned out of Mnna

Editor On Tuesday November 1852 Dover Delaware
Franklin w Cannon sentenced
be delivered at Delaware whipping by onne
tails, this punishment
Superior Court under a state law adopted in 1717
1t incredible that methods during
Dark Ages still being used today the goth century
America Is this punishment agreement concepts
of psychoherapy rehabilitation prisoners?
hogged out of prisoner? other words punishment
rehabilitation compatible history?
motive Of than justice Sincerely yours
Quinin TOrgersOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

four times to enroll Meredith we could still joke
about it,
He says: IF all the sin have to answer for is
my part in bringing on what happened here
then relnquish my place to someone more needful
of forgiveness than L"
He says: =" everybody is saying, to hell with
both of them, the governor and the President, who
let this happen to u.s."
1t is clear that sanity and responsible citizen
ship are still long way off, down there in Miss
issipp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
emo Man Is An Island .

Do you know what responsible for the Ok
ford riot? The Law of the Land!
Do you know who are completely innocent,
uninvolved and irresponsible in the Oxford riot !?
The people Of Oxford!
That's right. You can read 1t in the Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

AIR FRANCE inaugurated a
new flight route on January IA,
1862, linking Paris, Nice, Lagos
and Brazzayille.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

ourren 800 Carroll Av St. Paul.
NInnr Nov H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

four dimes to enroll Meredith we could sam 1oke
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Kennedy Urged to Veto
Bill Curbing Obscenity

/ along with a House-passeo
section of the bill which, &C.
cording to critics, could have
banned such classics as "Ro-
meo and Juliet"
The Civil Liberties Union
said it had rarely encountered
80 formidable a vehicle for
the crushing of the inclination
and means or free expression
by individuals and institutions
responsible for the creation
and communication of art and
information"
President Kennedy was told
that if signed into law. the bill
would merely Invite the laws
inevitable condemnation"
Legislators who worked out
the legislation include Demo-
cratic Representatives Dowdy
of Texas and St. Germain of
Rhode Island, and Representa-
tive Harsha, Republican of
Ohio. In the Senate, a differ
ent version of the bill, eventu-
ally agreed on, was written by
Democratic Senators Hartke of
Indiana and Smith of MasSa-
chusetts, and Senator Miller,
Republican of Iowa.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

bells, Indian saddles, many
chairs, beds and tables, and a
baby's tin bathtub. A bathtuh
was put in the house in 1855
but when the home was re-
modelled in 1888 the tub went
because "it was not a fit thing
to have in a house." said Mr.
Jones. In 1901 a new tub came
back, although a bath depended
upon how full of rain water
the cistern was on the roof.
In one bedroom there is a
huge bed that Mrs. Jones calls
"the General Brown bed" be-
cause it belonged to a Revo-
lutionary general. The four
heavy posts are hand-carved
and there are steps provided
to climb onto it. A trundle bed
for the children was kept out
of sight under the great ma
hogany bed during the day.
1t won't be long now when
the fields and meadows of the
Briers will be Swarming with
ranch houses, supermarketS and
golfers instead of farmers. The
farm equipment stores around
Olney are already doing a great
business in power lawn mower
sales and repairs.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Hendley. Nebr.. and received
his medical degree from the
University of Nebraska COLLEGE
of Medicine. He later took a
residency in psychiatry at the
Psychopathic Hospital in Den
yer and received a masters
degree in public health at the
Johns Hopkins University in
1851.
He is chairman of the Com
mittee on Drug Addiction and
Narcotics of the National Re-
search Council and of the Com
mittee on Narcotic Addiction
of the American Medical Asso-
citation. A diplomatic of the
American Board of Psychiatry
and Neurology, he is also a
fellow of the ANA.
DR.. Overholser, whom he re-
places, completed a quarter
century as superintendent be-
fore retiring last week.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Salvation Army
Bundsmen PIoy

More than 200 Washington
ans attended a special concert
held last night by the Army
aires. a group of visiting Sal
vation Army bandsmen from
England.
The Armyaires, who combine
music with their trips to other
countries as businessmen, also
will hold a series of concerts
in several New England cities.
Last nights concert and
Embarrassing dinner was held at
the Army's Harbor Lights Corps
at 909 I street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Serious Crime
Rises in D. for
Third Month

Serious crime in the District
jumped sharply last month for
the third month in a row. ac-
cording to statistics released
today by Acting Police Chief
Howard v. CoveH.
During September, 1858 seri-
Gus crimes (so-called Part l
offenses) were reported: This
was an increase of 1873 or 10.9
per cent over September, 1861.
In both July and August,
there was an increase of 6.2
per cent over the corresponding
month in 1861.
Biggest increases were in
robberies, up 24.8 per cent;
houSebreaking, up 20.7 per cent;
grand larceny, up 13 per cent,
and auto theft, up 35 per cent.