davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

Congress and the President or
these matters:
"A common technique of dis
eliminating against would-be
voters on racial grounds involves
the discriminatory application Of
legal qualifications for voters
Among the qualifications used
in this fashion are requirements
that the voter be able to read
and write, that he be able tc
give a satisfactory interpreta'
ton of the Constitution, that he
be able to calculate his age Il
the day, and that he be Of 'gooC
character"
To those who argue that this
legislation is a further attempt tc
usurp local and state rights anc
powers, I would comment that BY
making the vote available to all Of
our citizens, the President anc
the Federal Courts would have
less not more cause to in.
tervene in the solution of civil
rights problems. If every qualified
Negro was allowed to vote, local
problems could be worked Out
through normal political processes
and there would be less and less
need for federal intervention.
This brings me to the question
Of the constitutionality Of these
bills. feel sure from past ex
periences that can safely predict
that this issue will be raised BY
some members of the Senate. How
ever, to argue unconstitutionality
will be as futile this time as i
was in 1857 - the 1857 CiW
Rights Act has been declared con
stitutional. Federal legislation lin
iting the States in their application
of literacy tests would be perfect
ly valid, just as Federal Legislation
outlawing the grandfather clause
was valid. The Civil Rights Com
mission, reporting on this point
said in 1861:
THE us. Constitution leaves t
the States the power to set thu
qualifications for voters in Federal
as well as State, elections. Thi!
power is not, however, unlimited
The 18th amendment prohibits tn,
States from denying the right t
vote to any citizen on grounds o,
race or color, and empowers tn,
Congress to enforce this prohibi
ton by appropriate legislation
Therefore, If Congress found tha
particular voter qualifications werC
applied by States in a manner thai
denied the right to vote on ground.
Of race, 1t would appear to have
the power under the 18th amend
ment to enact legislation prohib
iting the use Of such qualifications
Section 5 of the 14th amendment
similarly empowers Congress t
enact appropriate legislation t
enforce the provisions of tina
amendment. One Of these provi
sions is section 2 Of the 14tl
amendment, which authorized Con
gress to reduce the congressional
representation Of any State in pro
portion as citizens Of that State
are denied the right to vote OF
any grounds other then age OIL
conviction Of a crime. The effect
Of these provisions OF the 14tf
amendment may be to empower
Congress to prohibit the use Of
any voter qualification other thar
those specified"
Just because the Congress has
not acted in this field does moi
mean it does not have the power
to act, and literacy tests, ever
those that appear constitutional
are too easily abused by individual
registrars for the Congress to
ignore them any longer. In fact
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Tesfifies Before Committee:
TesfHes Before Committees:
Humphrey Urges Senate
Committee To Support
Removal Voting Barriers

Washington, D.C.-Senator Hubert H. Humphrey dem.
MIMI out strongly here in Washington April IL for
bill to eliminate unusfied voting barriers against Negro
American citizens.
vocal advocate of the end secondcass citizenship
since he electrified the Democratic National convention 1913
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
GHANA. NIGERIA TOUR
FEDERATION PULLOUT
FEDERALLY-AIDED SCHOOLS

In the past the suitability test involved availability
Of schools and their merit Now the Administration finding
there nothing suitable about school that
ton with the benefit
to the Assistant Secretary Defense recently
there defense sending rceman
with telling
attend it-St DISPATCH.
LTTERACY TESTS
Attorney General Kennedy right in believing that
hteracy tests the Southern
so as to Negro voter Mr. Kennedy legislation
whereby completion xhgrade education
pmaace evidence teracy qualifying
There probably who through
grade through high college, becoming
truly Herate However Mr. Kennedys thumb
challenge the
whose determination the Negro
spcuous-Lousvlle COURIER JOURNAL.
Assuming that xhgrade education reasonable evidence
hteracy for voting and desirable
discrimination the consttutionaty
it will remain conflicting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

and the most
centrally To-
Gated to other
parts Of Eu-
rope.
C E D o X
the Czech no.
slovak Travel
Bureau, was
very helpful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
HandH ps :, A si1HEr<1 ID
women;s Editor, Central Feature New,

PRAGUE (CFN) When planning trip to Europe, take
tip from old travel hand and drop behind the
Curtain for few days You won't regret the experienced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

A1ter studying the countries
which an American tourist can
visit, I selected Czechoslovakia
since it is the most economical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Northern Virginia Area
Seen Pacing Indignation
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Northern Virginia communities pace for the
desegregaon OF the States public schools the Commission
Civil Rights said in a report released today
School desegegaton in the State continues to be SLOW the
report aid and the quality education provided Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Mans Diamond Ring.

los Cts, fiery white diamond SET
in TAX VIC. gypsy mtg. Borsoln, $3.50
! c., brilliant center diomond, as
dozzlino brillionce, set In lax
z Cts, flowIess quality, fine
white color, set in lax yo. flor
entine style mtg. -----------Sll95
IA Cts, extraordinary fire and
brllionce, set in lax y.o. mtg.
borooin -S3SS
IA Cts. An outstanding brilliant
diomond, set in white gold dio.
mtg. Reel buy. Only -S795
IA Cts, exceptionally brilliant
diomond set in lax y.o. mtg.
borooln --------------- -S3SS
lac cts., sparkling center do
nnond set in lax yo. solitoire
mtg. Sole price SITS
VI c.. Total, brilIiont diomonds
set in lax y.o. mtg. Borooin- Sis
IA CTS. TotoI, 7 magnificent do
nnonds, fiery color, set in lotest
style lax y.o. mtg. Makes ter
rifle show. Sole priced $500
zM Cts, flashing, fiery brIlionee,
set in heavy lax y.o. mtg. Sole
price ---------------------SoSo
IA ch., finest American cut,
superb briIlionce, set in lax yo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

n Diemonds, lax w.e., leJ Lody
EIOin movement. perfect condition. SOS
IS Diomonds, plot, Potek Phil
lippe movement, square onyx set
ground foes. Guoronteed ------Sl75
~ Diomonds, lax w.a., q Jewel
BuIovo, watch and diamond broce-
let. Like brond new ------Sl9S
e6 Diamonds, lax gold woteh and
broeelet, fully ouoronteed III
Buhre movement. Like new -----Sl75
236 pismonds, platinum cose and
wide diomond broeelet, fully
ouoronteed HomlIton movement.
Terrific borooin ------------Sl350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Diamond Pendants
and Necklaces

I.02 Cts, DsxxIins White Die
mond, finest modern cut, set IN 4
prong pendent setting. Sole s.
priced ------------------ S3ZS
c.. Total, 10 Full Cut Dismonds,
fiery color, set In solid heort style
gain ----------------?--~--szzs
~ Round, z Basuette, Mar
quise, end ] Peer Shope Diomond
Pendent. A very decote ereo-
tion, stunning design. Borooin-
IA Cts. Hsen Shape. A moo-
nificent sparkling diamond set in
plain 3 prong mtg. From our loon
oept.
- Fiery Diomonds and | center
coboehon green emerald center,
approx. 2Kz cts. Special price $500
EmeFold Cut, Approx. ~ Co.,
suspended with round cut do
monds. lax white gold. SpeeioI- SITS
~ c.. Center Dismend, z boz
ouettes, and ] small full cut do
rnond n1okes this beautiful pendant.
Sole priced ----------------S $3.50
Diamond and Pssrl Pendent,
lax white gold setting. Sole
priced -------------------S57.50
u Co., flowless and fine color, 4
prong Ak w.o. settipo. A real
beouty. Borooin S225
l.o2 Cts. dozrlino white color
finest Anereon cut, set in plain 4
prong mtg. Terrific buy. Only -S325
u Co., sparkling brllllonee, set In
lotest style lax w.a. stohioht
setting. Borooin ------------- sos
u c., utmost fire and briIIlonee,
set In AK w.a. storlioht mtg. Sole
price ---------------- -SZZS
IA ch. Totel, flair shope
pendant, set with 20 round,
peor shope diamond. An unusually
lovely erection. Sole price S3o5
Is Diomond Solid Heart Pendent
mode OF lax white gold A terrific
Nolue -----&----------- SyS
Evening star., 1962-09-17
FOOD EDITORS CONFERENCE
Editors Exchange Ideas
: With Foreign Colleagues
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK, Sept. IT,
Newspaper food editors from
the United States and Can
ada checked into the Wal
dorf over the week end to
begin their goth annual
Newspaper Food Editors
Conference.
The conclave, which will
continue through Friday, is
sponsored by the American
Association Of Newspaper
Representatives. with 3s ma
jor programs on the agenda.
New foods and new cooking
techniques will be featured
throughout the week.
Food editors are no Diff
ferent than Mrs. Homemaker
when 1t comes to collecting
and swapping recipes when
they get together. Today we
had Q chance to exchange
ideas with our counterparts
across the seas during q
panel discussion sponsored
by Standard Brands.
The visiting food editors
told about the people they
write for. their food prefer
ences and the way they pre-
sent food news. We gave
them q rundown on our
way Of broadcasting what's
new in the food world.
Guest editors included:
Mrs. Pernilla Tunberger,
food editor Of Dagens N.Y.
heter, Sweden's largest daily
paper; Mrs. Amelia Valencia.
food editor of The Manila
Chronicle, second largest
newspaper in the Philippines,
and Miss Sylvia Beltrons.
writer for Vanidades, a
woman's magazine widely
circulated in Latin America.
Carrying out the theme of
international food news.
Standard Brands presented a
new 16-page booklet featur-
ing 27 foreign recipes col
lected from American food
editors entitled Round the
World Recipe Favorites from
Newspaper Food E ditors."
The booklet is yours for the
asking. Send your requests
to: Blue Bonnet Margarine,
Standard Brands, Inc, 625
Madison avenue, New York
%, N. Y.
At the Wine Institute re-
ception later food editors
sampled 13 of CALIFORNIA;
most distinctive wine types,
teaming them with cheese
and fruit to decide on taste
preferences.
If you'd like to have a con-
else guide to types Of wine,
Evening star., 1962-09-17

drive within the next three
months to promote the con-
centrated citrus juices, offer
ing special bargains to the
shopper.
Our breakfast ham had a
delicious orange glaze made
as follows: About As min
utes before the ham is done,
score the fat and stud with
cloves. Combine a can Of
orange concentrate (undi-
luted) with 4 tablespoons
each of prepared mustard
and granulated sugar. Brush
part Of the mixture on the
ham. Continue baking, bast-
ing frequently with remain
ing mixture.
Conference planners never
believe in giving food editors
a free moment, so from the
brunch we hustled off to the
famous Peppermint Lounge
to see a display of fancy
party centerpieces arranged
by the Candy, Chocolate and
Confectionery Institute.
We wound up the first day
Evening star., 1962-09-17

traditional wine and food
combinations, and wine
glassware plus wine recipes.
send a post card to Wine In
stitute. TIT Market street,
San Francisco 8. California,
ask for the new card Of wine
information and the booklet,
How To Cook with Califor-
mia Wines" It's free.
Record Breaking Crop
The Florida Citrus Com
mission opened the confer
ence yesterday with a brunch
starring dishes especially
prepared with Florida's fresh
frozen orange juice concen-
trate.
Editors were told this years
Florida orange crop is the
largest in its history al
ready 40 per cent larger than
last years record. Right now
prices on orange concentrate
are lower than they have
been for several years with
still more reductions in sight.
There'll be a concentrated
Evening star., 1962-09-17
teaspoon cinnamon

teaspoon CINNAMON
teaspoon sTnaee - --'''--'
~ teaspoon salt
u cup hot water
Date filling Cor jam)
Boiled brown sugar frosting
Cream sugar and naarga-
r1ne until mixture is soft and
fluffy. Add eggs, one at q
time, beating well after each
addition. Stir in carrots and
walnuts. Sift together flour,
baking powder. cinnamon.
mace and salt. Add to cake
batter alternately with hot
water. Blend well. Bake in
two well-greased 9-inch cake
pans in mod crate oven
C3T5'F.) for about so min
utes, or until cake tests done.
Cool in pans. Remove cake
layers to cake racks. When
thoroughly cool, put layers
together with date filling Cor
jam) and cover completely
with boiled brown sugar
frosting. Makes one 9-inch
layer cake.
Sherried- Cheese Pot POurri
3 (51z-ounce) packages
Cheddar cheese spread
3 (8-ounce) packages cream
cheese
/ GK-ounce) package
Roquefort cheese
/ (9h-ounce) package Port
Salut cheese
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Of this jam packed week
meeting with the Green
Giant Co. from lie Sueur,
MINI. The Jansen suite at
the Waldorf was transformed
into a lush growing vege-
table garden with James
Beard, well-known author of
numerous cookbooks, presid-
ing over the buffet. Canned
vegetables played a stellar
role In the varied assort-
ment Of hot and cold hors
d'oeuvres.
AS an example, canned
sweet peas had been pureed,
mixed with cream cheese,
sour cream and seaSonings
to make q tasty dip for
crackers and chips.
A can Of whole kernel corn
had been mixed with Y cup
sweet pickle relish, l table
spoon diced pimiento, 4 tea
spoons vinegar, a teaspoon
salt and a smidgin Of sugar
to make a quick relish for hot
or cold meats.
Swiss Spiced Cake
2 cups sugar
cup q sticks Margarine
4 eggs
Ia cups grated raw carrots
u cup chopped walnuts
~ cups sifted flour
Az teaspoons cream Of tartar
baking powder
Evening star., 1962-09-17
| t1oi1-ouncel package
. teaspoons dry mustard
| teaspoon grated lemon


-7~~- -Kumnnin- -Ost cheesB
2 teaspoons dry mustard
l teaspoon grated lemon
rind
teaspoon dried dill
/ teaspoon chill powder
! teaspoon caraway seeds
u cup California dry Sherry
Have all cheeses at room
temperature for easier blend
ing, whether prepared by
hand or on electric mixer.
Beat Cheddar and cream
cheese together until smooth.
Crumble in Roquefort; break
up Port Salut and Kummin-
Ost in small pieces. Continue
beating until partially blend
ed. Add remaining ingredi-
ents and beat until smooth
and well mixed. Store in a
covered container in refrig-
orator "a hours before using
to blend and mellow flavors.
Use as an appetizer or des-
sert spread served with as
sorted crackers, fruit and
California Sherry or Port.
Makes two quarts.
Note: To use this savory
cheese mixture as a sandwich
spread or as a topping for
hot cooked vegetables, mix it
with softened butter in the
proportion Of e cup butter
to I cup cheese spread.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Mr.. Dave Miller of Porodise Kittens.
Meet him Tvesdoy morning at our
7 Corners Store; afternoon at our
Alexundrio. Store. Wednesday,,
$50 am. TO 500 pm. in the Wosh-
inston.Store. Thursday morning at
Chevy Chase and afternoon at
Wheoton Plozo.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

the gentle rounded toes and
broad little heels many women
rely on eonstontIy. See them In
suedes and coIfs, in 'falI's impor-
,tont colors and new treotments.
Under Mr.. MiIlers helpful direction
choose your entire fall wordrobe.
1893 and 1898
W&l-1hs Shoe Center :Washingon,
Chevy Chose. Whsaton Pioza,
7cornes cnd Aexcndho
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Mr.. Miller, an authority on shoes,
comes to Woodies TO help US. eel
ebrote Shoe Week. Mr.. Miller will
be available to offer YOU wise
odvice on the proper selection Of
footwear. His Porodise Kittens
are among the most oppeoline
and comfortable you could find.
The new fall collection features
Evening star., 1962-05-27

blue jeans (mine are very torn) and
shirt. / don't care about owning things
very much, but in case Of fire, the one
item of clothing might try to save is
beige gabardine suit with a pleated
skirt. / wore it all over Europe and l
could live in it. like things that are
old. And ! like sweaters very much.
q. Your tapOriie cOIOrs and fabrics?
a. All shades of the beige family and
black and pastels. | like nubby fabrics
broadcloth, linen and weaves. Chif.
fon at times, because it's very feminine.
q. Who does your hair?
a. John Garrison in New York and
George Masters here in Hollywood. l
only have my hair done when ! have to
Evening star., 1962-05-27

do show or go someplace important.
Otherwise wash it myself. | never
know whether to cut it or let it grow,
so just let it grow until | can't stand
it any longer and then have it cut.
q. What's your big clothing llxury9
a. Shoes. | have foot trouble and so
| buy good ones that last forever.
q. Do you like the sUoy Mrs. Kennedy
looks?
a. Very much, but it's not for me.
When l first came to Hollywood, people
said / looked like Grace Kelly, SO /
tried not to be compared with her. Who
do / like to look like? Myself.
That, Of course, is the point: Be
yourself.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
kA-M432 JOE HYAMS INTERVIEWS NIGER STEVENS
A Girl Who Likes to Be Comfortable

1NcER STEVENS, the girl on our cover
and in the photo on Page l8, is proof
that no woman, not even a movie star,
need be fashion stereotype. Here, in
response to my questions, is self
analysis Of her own way of dressing:
q. What type Of clothes do you ike9
a. wear clothes that are functional
for me, and / never try to copy any.
body. just dress the way I'm most
comfortable - clothes that are simple
and uncOmplicated. Clothes are really
unnecessary. If l could, l would go
around naked or else wear just toga.
q. What are your tdUOrites in your
current sUGrdrO6e9
a. Around the house / might wear
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Why "
heygOf to
erfrenaeS

are surprisingly meaningful, for it isn't
a coincidence that you choose one
image and not another. The person
you're describing has told you about
herself by her appearance.
To illustrate, Ill cite some extreme
examples. Few women exactly fit any Of
them, but these nine types will give
you an insight into the connection
between clothes and psychology.
The Wait: Take the girl who looks like
a waif. She actually feels like one on
some level of her being. And without
realizing it, she chooses clothing which
creates this impression. An l8-year-
old patient Of mine invariably wore
long black stockings, loose, heavily
knit brown sweater, black leather fats,
a dark skirt. She wore her long hair
hanging loosely or piled carelessly on
Evening star., 1962-05-27
New tinV
tanpOn
as much as
25% more
absorbent
as much a.

For wonderful new experience
in internal sanitary protection,
try Pursettess.
At first glance, you may be sur
prised at the small size of this
tampon. But there's good reason
for it. The special way it is COM
pressed makes Pursettes as COM
pact as it can be. No larger than
a lipstick, it provides as much
as '25% more absorbency than
regular applicator-type tamp-
ons. This was proved in a uni
versity laboratory test.
That's not all. PurSetteS has an
exclusive prelubricated tip that
does away with the bulky ap-
Plicator :. does away with hard
cardboard edges :. :. makes in
sertion easy, gentle, medically
correct. If you've not tried
Pursettes yet. please do for more
comfort, more protection. Get
Pursettes tampons-at drug and
department stores.
FREE OFFER: For trial supply Of
Pursettes. send l0t for postage
handling to: CamPana. Box TW-25.
Batavia. Illinois.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ness, though she may be unaware that
she is doing SO. She may complain that
men are always making passes," but
she goes right on wearing tight sweat
ers, low necklines, strapless dresses.
She likes sequins and furs, sheer
fabrics and clinging ones. She is often
Overdressed, especially for daytime ac-
tivities, and at the beach wears bath.
ing suit to show herself of rather than
to swim. Backless shoes may add to
her general bedroom atmosphere. Her
skirt is usually snug, she tends to wear
Evening star., 1962-05-27
AMERICAN ssAurr Continued from page IS

her head. Her eyes were accentuated,
but she wore no ipstick and only a
little powder. She looked like an orphan
and often talked Offeeling lost and Of
trying to Find her way"
Another waif | know always looks
as if she's wearing ill-6tting hand-me-
downs. Her "at home" garb always has
the appearance of old potato sacks or
Dads overalls, made over.
If you could examine "the waif,"
you would find a girl who feels cast off
from her family and her community.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

She feels alone in the
world, and is cropping for
"the way home" Her wist-
fulquality, however, often
creates a charming, Iowa.
bic impression as she is
eager to make friends and
readily responds to genu-
inc human interest. After
a few years Of cropping
she may gradually find
her place in life.1 AS she
changes, her appearance
changes too.
The Siren: Another kind
Of woman presents herself
primarily as a sexual OBJ
ject - she is the SIREN
type. She dresses to attract
attention to her female
Evening star., 1962-05-27

high heels and a tight CIR
die, which make her al.
most physically incapable
of movement.
This lack of mobility
is not a contradiction, be-
cause a sexual object is to
be admired and yearned
for, but does not have to be
active. The ''siren type"
is not really sexually driv-
en- = many such women
are frigid = but she feels
that her sex is her greatest
asset, and uses it to get
attention and approval.
In spite Of her appar-
ent focus on femininity,
this woman has a low re-
gard for herself and wom-
en- in general. She doesn't
Evening star., 1962-05-27

TINS WEEK Msss.ls. ! Moy AZ. Iss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Clear Skies Expected
For Fireworks Tonioht

The sky was clearing up and
warm weather returned OF the
Washington area as tens of
thousands Of area residents
Joined to celebrate the Nations
186th birthday.
The Weather Bureau said the
clouds would gradually disap-
pear, providing clear skies for
Fourth Of July speeches, band
concerts and fireworks.
For the annual display of
fireworks over the Washington
Monument tonight, the skies
should be clear and the tenn
perature pleasant, in the mid
die Cos, the bureau said.
The 30-minute show, featur-
ing 1893 pieces with a fiery
finale Of 750 shells, will begin
at 9:15 pm.
Festivities on the Monument
Grounds will start at 8 pm.
with music, a flag parade and
speeches by District Commits
sioner John B. Duncan and
Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror John A. Carver, jr.
Park Police said autos will be
cut off on Constitution avenue
NV. between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV. at
6:45 pm. No vehicular traffic
will be permitted on the Monu-
ment Grounds after 4 o'clock.
Parades and day-long cele-
brations were also scheduled for
Takoma Park, Hyattsville and
Wood Acres. In nearby Vir-
ginia, the "Old Guard" was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Arlington 'Nozis'
Seized in Miami
On Riot Churqes

MIAMI, Fla, July 4 (AP).-
Two men wearing swastika
armbands and claiming to be
members of the American Nazi
Party were arrested yesterday
after parading in downtown
Miami with anti-Semetic signs.
They identified themselves as
Roger FosS, "a, a lieutenant in
the party, and Gene Shalander,
%, who said he is a storm
trooper. They said they came
from Arlington, Va.
Police charged them with
assaulting a police officer, in
citing a riot and disordely con-
duct.
Detectives said the men told
them they came to Miami ito
let people see our signs" and
that they had visited other
cities before coming to Miami
under orders from party head
quarters"