davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18


makeup editors. Their employ
Temporary and PROVISIONAL,
that it will terminate not later
are called back to work before
then they will have to finish any
projects they are working on.
According to Edwin M. Lane,
assistant director of the Civil
Service Department, each was en-
ployed on the recommendation of
Sam Romer, labor reporter for the
Minneapolis newspapers and en-
ployment chairman for the News
paper Guild during the strike.
In some instance the newsmen
are employed by departments
which they cover as reporters.
No non-editorial employees Of
the Minneapolis newspapers have
been employed by the state. All
the men are on department pay
rolls, at $3.50 a week.
Duties of the men include photo
graphy, preparation of press re-
leases, and preparation of folders
and manuals for various depart
ments.
A non-official source argued
that employment of reporters by
the departments they cover as
newsmen would not affect their
objectivity as reporters. This
source recalled that during the St.
Paul newspaper strike temporary
state employment was given to
reporters, for the st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Mr.. Lane explained that the
state was fortunate in being able
to get the services of the Min
neapOIis newsmen. He said that
although the men made no OBJ
lection to the pay scale, he had
the impression that it was con-
siderabIy under Guild scale.
1--WE have a lot of work, partic-
ularly on manuals, that backs up
because its difficult to employ
people who can do the job. When
we have a situation like this we
are glad to take advantage of it,
One of the men is drafting the
narrative for the capital outlay
budget. Another is bringing to-
gether the material for a manual
and putting it into readable form"
Tom ROeser. press secretary to
Governor Andersen, said the en-
ployment of the men followed a
request from the Newspaper
Guild of the Twin Cities that a
survey be made to determine If
there were any job opportunities.
The men who have been en-
ployed as a result of this survey
are:
Cletus M. Holm, "a, of 5049 Bloom
ington Av, a photographer;
department Of business devel-
opment.
Charles Whiting, 81, of 1929
Thomas Av. S., copy reader;
Highway department public
information.
Mercer Cross, 80, of 1917 w. 53rd
St., a writer; department of
business development.
Glenn Speidel, 1925 Irving Av. S.,
department of administration
James Shoop, 5748 Blaisdell; high
way department safety pro-
gram.
Joseph Hennessy, 1900 Montreal,
st. Paul, conservation depart
ment.
Walter CRANES, 6O25 Wooddale
Av., Edna; welfare depart
ment.
Sam Newlund, 22o8 Hopkins Cross
road; corrections department
Randall Hobart, 1888 Stevens Av
S.; Agriculture department.
Ted Kolderie, highway department
Warner Nelson, highway depart
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

the Pick-Nicollet
Hotel will be DR..
M a rtin Luther
King, of Atlanta,
Ga, outstanding
i e er in the
fight against rae
ial segregation in
the us.
The unions ma
tional m e e tin &
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Eleven Editorial Workers
Of Struck Newspapers
On Minnesota Payroll
BY STAFF WRITER

Eleven editorial employees of the strike bound Minneapolis
Star and Tribune have been placed state payros it
learned this week
They include reporters photographers copy readers and
makeup editors Their employment is classified technically
temporary and PROVISIONAL which other things
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook


that former Municipal court Judge
L. Howard Bennett is being con-
sidered for the Minneapolis Post
mastership. Besides being a civic
leader and a deserving Democrat
Bennett garnered a lot of votes
for Kennedy in his old home state
of South Carolina in the 1860
Presidential election. Administra-
ton forces still have him under
consideration also for a federal
judgeship.
The editorial in this paper
last week which blasted the
"GOldwaterian" tinge of the new
officials of the Ramsey County
Republican Womens Club set off
a chain reaction within st. Paul
COP circles.
A tan st. Paul lass will grad
uate from a southern college in
June who had her entire tuition,
board and room for four years
paid for by an anonymous donor
she'll never meet. He died four
weeks ago in Chicago!
The Northern Lights Bowling
League is rapidly gaining big
reputation for the annual din
ners it gives for members and
sponsors and the dance which
follows.
Few tan Twin Cityites can even
comprehend the number Of Shrin-
ers, Eastern Stars and Daughters
of Isis headed for the convention
in Minneapolis in August. Bailie's
just hoping the two towns, Min
neapolis in particular will be able
to accommodate them in satisfactory
manner. If they don't. we'll be dead
ducks for future conventions of
any size!
Has former Minneapolis Mayor
P. Kenneth Peterson given up the
idea of contesting with Elmer L,
Andersen for the COP gubernator-
ial nomination and settled for de-
sire to occupy the Minneapolis
mayors chair once more?
Note to Minnesota DFL and
COP Brass: Don't bring any Of
the US. Senators who refused to
vote for clOture to Minnesota
to speak at party dinners unless
you want to pass through NAA-
CP picket lines.
Congratulations are in order for;
The Prince Hall Masons in the
state who at long last are organ
izing a youth group, the Knights of
Pythagoras. The OES beat them
by a number of years by organ
izing a group composed mostly of
young women.
The South Side Athletic Assn.
is moving along but needs more
financial help from merchants,
parents and organization. Con-
CALCULATIONS to the Club Uno-Is-
Score for the $50 they gave the
group.
Johnny Baker Post No. POI has
fielded a boys baseball team, the
first team sponsored by the post
in years. Come on Attucks-Brooks
and Leslie Lawrence and Robert
White posts. The kids will soon be
out of school and baseball is a
good way to keep them doing
something obstructive. Who
knows what talent is present in
the Twin Towns. Remember that
Willie Mays is the highest paid
baseball player in the Big Leagues
SeabrOn: If William (BilD Sea-
bron former Minnesotan goes to
Washington with job with the
Kennedy administration as report
ed in JET Magazine last week, ii
will probably be with the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Granger: Shelton Granger, form
er Mill City Urban League man
who is on leave from the Cleve-
land Urban League is now ensconc-
ed in the Children's Bureau of the
Department of Health and Wei.
fare, in DC.
1t ought to be easy soon for
/ the former MinnesOtans Of color
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
McKinnie, Mill CRY NAACP
Member Drive Chairman
Announces Assistants

Cato McKnne chairman of the Minneapolis branch NAACP
committee announced this week that the annual
drive is under way He also announced division leaders
McKnne who chaianned the successful 1861 drive said
the branchs quota this year 1900 members He also stated
that captains and workers responding well but help
is needed to meet the quota.
Serving cOchairman and division leader with McKnnie
Davis known hoxinP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Even before the advent of public
schools in New York, the Manu-
mission Society established a free
school, known as the African Free
School in 1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Garden Lovers Flower Club An
nual Plant Sale, Saturday, May
10. S4S East 41st Street.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

There are eight million Africans
and 100000 white settlers in the
Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

ARCHIE OWENS
membership solicitor. Lewis Is ex-
pected to captain a team this
year.
Prizes and merit awards will be
announced next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

acity.
Other division leaders are: Mil
bred Moore, veteran NAACP
worker and leader in many mem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Is IIdIIy DdVISI WVII NIIOWII OONIII5
coach and Golden Gloves director
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
402 Students Accepted
For Next Freshman Class

Applicants totaling 4O2 have
been accepted for membership il
the September Freshman class Al
Frostburg State Teachers college,
announced Dr. r. Bowen Hardesty
president Additional publications.
on file are being procCascd daily.
Many applications are being re.
ceived here from students on the
Eastern Shore because the teachers
college there does not offer majors
in music, arts, languages or physi-
cal education
The college is offering four-ycar
pre-mcdical. prc-dcntistry. pre-
pharmacy, prc-law and prc-thcolo-
gy with majors in chemistry. BIZ
ology, physics mathematics, lang
uagc and history" Dr.. Hardcsiy
stressed.
TWo-ycar pre-profcssiOnal courses
are also available in pre-agriculturr.
pre-dcntal, pre-diplomacy. pre-cn-
cheering, prc-iournalism. pre-laW
pre-mCdical technology, prc-medi-
enc. pre-nursing prc-optomctrv,
prepharmacy, prc-social work and
prC-theClogy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

"TELEPHONE DIARY"
SHOWS PHONE CALLS
SAVE CATONSVILLE FAMILY
S2O.I4 IN TWO WEEKS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Keep Maryland Beautiful
Day Is Set April 9th

The Governors Committee to
Keep Maryland Beautiful is pre-
senting a brand new litterbag. 1t is
in the states official gold and black
colors, and is both durable and a.
tractivc. The new litterbags are
obtainablc in quantity at actual cost
of four cents each
Service stations. stores. and bus
mess establishments are being
asked to secure a supply of these
litterbags, stamp their company inn
print thereon and get them into the
hands OF their customers on Friday.
April 6. which Governor TaWcs has
proclaimed Keep Maryland Bcautj-
full Day and Arbor Day
To date over 100000 lttcrbags
have been ordered for free distri-
button to the public on April 6. The
Committee is located at East Mul.
berry street. Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
ReaPPOrtiOnment Bill
Goes Down the Drain

The Maryland Legislature adj
journed early Thursday night after
denying the TaWes administration
its most sought after goal. more
House seats for the large counties
The apportionmcnt measure went
down the drain i'll the closing hours
q victim of time and harGcorc op-
position from small county sena-
tors.
As it was. it came within -four
Senate votes of enactment, closer
than any other move in this century
to swing the balance of power from
rural to urban areas
After disposing of the reappor-
tionment bill and giving the admin
istration requested laws to regulate
the home improvement industry
and create a system of self-insuc-
ancc for savings and lean associa-
lIOliS. NllC lNb llONoNS NllNNh llltli
work quickly.
Also enacted on the final dav
were some $40 million in spending
proposals chiefly for state capital
improvements and grants to private
colleges or communities. These in
cluded bills to increase state aid
for Libraries and liberaiize the pen
sions for school teachers and state
employees
The legislators also sent to the
governor a proposal to increase
their own salaries by $1,000 from
$500 to $1,000 a year. AS a consti-
tutional amendment it will be sub
iect to approval OF voters this fall
The reapportionmcnt bill, which
would have taken away Is House
seats from 10 counties and rcdiS-
tributcd them chiefly among large
suburban counties around Baltimore
and Washington. was in an almost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Paw Increase Bills
Killed By Delegates

The Maryland House of Delegate 5
killed pay raises for schoo! teach
ers, state employees and state police
along with a veterans bonus last
Thursday
The bills would have given state
employees a $500 pay raise, 5000 to
state police and allowed each of
the % senators to award a $1,000
scholarship to the University Of
Mary land.
Del A. Gordon Boone criticized
the Senate for passing them al
though it had been informed they
were unconstitutional because the
we're not accompanied by any
means Of financing
The House overwhelmingly at
firmcd unfavorablc reports on the
three bills.
The Ways and Means committee
affirmed unfavorablc reports and
held bills to raise teacher pay start
ing next year at a cost Of S74 NIL
lion, increase state aid for schools
at a first year cost of Sl27 million
and a $50 million bonus for war
veterans.
The two branches did approve
state debts and appropriations of
approximately $40 million in the
final hours of the session. They in
Guided:
Capital Improvements: S23,365,00C
for state buildings. equipment and
land acquisition.
Water pollution S. million to
match federal grants for local sew
age treatment.
Hospitals: S2.4 matching appro-
priation to build a new Provident
hospital in Baltimore.
Private college buildings: $780,
600 for Hood, S750,O0O for Notrc
Dame, $825,OOO for Washington col
legc
Distressed areas $5OO,OOO in state
matching funds for sections CLASH
fled as economically depressed
Pensions. S564,OOO in increased
pension benefits for school teachers
and state employees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

The first of the books entitled
"Fallout What to Know
and Do About Nuclear Protection ."
contains information on the dangers
of thermometers attack and meas
ures that persons and communl-
ties can do to protect themselves.
1t carries foreWord by Secretary
of Defense Robert S. McNamara
and also quotes from President
Kennedy's July 25 message on Civil
Defense to the people of the nation
The second booklet is entitled
Family Shelter Designs" and con
tains eight separate shelter designs
along with their construction de
tails. These shelters can be built
into the basement Of homes. above
ground or below ground Booklets
are available at the Civil Defense
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

hopeless battle from the start in
the Senate
As a constitutional amendment
the bill required 10 of the 20 Sen
ate votes for passage. The bill was
ost when it was laid over to a new
legislative day under an amend
ment to the bill This meant it had
to have 20 votes for a suspension
of rules to get it on the calendar.
The effort failed Is to ~
Gov. TaWes said he was natural
~ disappointed
II was obvious that the small
county senators, who control the
makeup of the Senate on geo
graphic basis, weren't going to give
away delegates from their counties
without bitter fight The city and
the big counties now have three
fourths Of the states population but
less than half the seats in the
House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

dents are:
First row. left to right Edith
Schoch. Russell Brown. Pearl Yea
ger Bessie Edwards. Gertie Ashby,
Viola Wandell, Collier Thayer, Ada
Upoie. Iva Thompson. Edmund
Dent. Dwight Ashby. Charles Sped
den
Second row: Leslie Brown. RAJ
Shaffer, Rosie Miller, GLADYS
Graham Edith Butler. Pauline
Dent, Alex Dewitt, the teacher;
Arthur Loomis, Lillian Tritchler
and Gertrude Tritchler
Third row: Dorsey Ashby Ernest
Ashby, Roland Schoch, William
Edwards, Laura Uphole, Edna Ed
wards.
Fourth row: Edward Spedden.
Fred Schoch. Morgan Fairchild.
BrydOn Frantz. Ethel Edwards, Jes-
Sc J. Ashby, Alice Upholc, Homer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and son. the late
Raymond Kelley.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers, Rev John Ncgley
and the Leighton Funeral Home
Frank Myrtle and Ruby Kelley
ADV. Sits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Crellin Had Ample
School Room When
This Pix Was Taken

The Crellin community is slated
to receive new school within the
near future. but the present build
ing was considered quite adequate
when this weeks old photograph
was taken in 1908. 1t is another n
the series of school group pictures
of more than half a century ago
which have been featured in the
old photos during the past several
weeks.
Miss Agnes Lantz. of Crel!in. is
the owner of the picture, and she
was able to supply identificationa
According TO Miss LantZ. the stu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Daughter Is Born

Evangelist and Mrs, Paul d Ay-
res announce the birth Of daugh-
ter, Alisa GWyne, in the Heights
Hospital Of Houston, Texas, on
Wednesday, March Z
Evangelist Ayrcs is pastoring q
church in Stafford, Texas. and a.
tending the Gulf Coast Bible co..
lege at Houston, Tex. Paternai
grandmother is Mrs. Luella Savedgc
Ayres, formerly of Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
FolIout Booklets Available

Two recently published Federal
booklets containing survival infor-
nation are available in this county
1T was announced by d. p. Smouse
County Civil Defense Director
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Kennedy submitted a $4 billion
1913 million foreign aid program %
Congress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

We recently asked Mrs. Alvin Zun1brun if she would
keep track of her tamiy's telephone calls for two
weeks estimating the time, travelling and money
if any, each call saved
Mrs. Zumbrun's completed "diary" revealed that
their phone calls had saved 10 miles of driving
around town, II hours of valuable time and SOFA.
I'VE are both surprised and pleased by the re-
suits of our diary" says Mrs. Zumbrun I'VE do feel,
though that the true value of the telephone cannot
be realized fully in terms of dollars and cents Some
of our calls gave peace of mind that just can't be
measured -. we would never want to be without
our phone"
What would telephone diary show nyour home?
Chances are you'd find too that your phone gives
you back far more than its low monthly cost
G TELEPHONE COMPANY OF MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

She'll be the belle Of any holi-
doy party kindergarten OF
school girl. in Christmos rcd or
mistsltos white brushed royon
flonnsl. With detachable block
dyed movton lomb color ond
shiny plossie potent lsothsr
belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

For rsolly hsish-doys and holi-
dogs she'll love this white royon
orgonzo skined dress with bond
Of royon velvet 10 notch the
block royon velvet top. En-
broideTed red roses circle the
woist ond fittings Of white
circle neck and sleeves.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

SEALED BIDS. in duplicate D V, will be received until 1o.00 a.na,, Au- gust l6, 1862 then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work fer construction of Bush Landing Strips at Stebbins and St Michael. Alaska
 Pians specifications. and Projeet Documents may be obtained from the Division of Aviation. 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the Office of the Commissioner, Department of Public Works. Alaska Office Build- ing. Juneau. Alaska, at 1d:o0 am. PST on August 1G 1862
 These projects consist of the follow ing estimated quantities:
 Stebbins Stripping. 7.5 acres; Stebbins Class I Embankment. 5000 GU. vd.: Steb- bins Glass II Embankment. 2800 GU yd St Michael Glass I EmbanIment II o0a GU. yd.; St. Michael Glass II Embank- ment. 2800 GU. yd.
 Bidders are notified that prequalifi- cation of contractors has been waived by the Commissioner of Public Works for this project in accordance with Paragraph IT fhl of the Regulations
 Bid Performance. and Payment Bonds will be required
 Department of Public Works
 Richard A Downing. Commissioner
 By Paul r. Dixon. Acting Director
 Division of Aviation
 Pub: July 2. Aug. 3. fo l5, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Two Democrats Have
 Heated Clash Over Space Communications System

WASHINGTON a sa De nocratic seaatorS on opposite sides af the private xs- public owner SD battle aVer . space faHmani- E =eaaans sHste34A tangled sa heated elasiz today.
 Sens. John Past0ri, of Rhode Is- had, and Waqae Mefse,. Oregon, shouted angfil7. al each other in a dispute touched off by proposed Civil Rights -aHendneHt.sa= administrations satellite ee44H8ni- cations bill.Z
 I'll take you on civil rights any day. Morse declared, advancing toward Pastare.
 Any time. any where. any place. Past9re shouted rIgf1tback
 Each senator had his risaf arm aatstretched, pointing directly at the other.
 2astore is the floor manager for the bill, which would set up psi- 8ate. soVernment-fegulated. eorpo- ration to own and operate the US. portion of q gIobal communications network usin5 satellites as relay stations.
 Morse is one of the leaders of the governnent=oWnefsf7ip advo- cates who suffered a series of de- feats Tuesday starting With 63-27 vote to choke. off their filibuster by invoking the Senate's debate limitation rule. Ii was the first time in B years that the Senate has invoked this rule which limits each senator 10 a total of one hour s speaking time.
 Morse also is= one of the authors of an amendment to ban racial dis elimination In complementary the proposed satellite corporation and =1tS= contractors
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Superior Performance Award
 Presented 10 Virgil R. Farrell

SEATTLE tR "A superior per formance award and check for $500 has been presented to Virgil R. Farrell for his service as -ad- ninistrative officer and special representative in the Alaska In- dian Affairs Office.
 For the past Is vears Farrell has been in charge of all Alaska h. dian service operations in Seattle, including the North Star, the Alas ka Native Service supply vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
oters

ANCHORAGE Eater T tac little AaaI1tuHu4 Pa precinct high Ia tle Brooks .7aaze. a5z ParcntlF got an eight d8t jump g4 inc rest of the state in the pri= mary election ballots. Secretary ef State Hugh Wade said T5leseiag
 Wade said Jack aTsFafland. State Elections Director, had re eeived an envelope containing bal lots from Anaktuvuk= Pass and had been advised that the small Eskimo community cast primary election ballots AHa 6.
 Tuesday N7s primafy. election day in the state. by law
 There was no explanation for the early vote, Wade said assume they located herd of caribou and decided to= =eo= hunting instead ef staying home to vote on t2c proper day
 Wade said the matter vas hand- sa 10 the Attarnev Generals Of a5ee, adding that the ballots in the fnaktuNuk Pass envelope, which vas not opened, would probably be declared invalid