davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Silly Season

We have watched with great deal of interest
the efforts to put respectable and intellectual base
under the position of the Didecrats regarding civil
rights. This is small endeavor. And it would be
a good trick if it could be brought to pass
One of the most dilgent of the pro-Dbdecrat
crew is newspaper columnist named William s.
White, whose writings appear in the Minneapolis
Tribune, who makes up in persistence what he
lacks in wit about this thing. According to White
the villains of the piece the liberals (TIe hardly
uses the term without putting quotation marks
around it, prefacing it with dersive description
such as professional liberals. He is one Of that
stripe of writer to whom liberalism is so repusive
that it cannot be admitted authentic political
position.) We were glad when he disappeared from
Harpers Magazine.
Recently White has been writing about the fill
ibuster in the US Senate. The filibuster is a bad
thing he thinks, if it is used to uphold the liberal
position on space communication-the position that
this is too important and too involved with the
rights of other nations to be turned to private
corporation. To him. the fight is IAN effort by the
liberals to force government ownership of the space
communications system and freeze-out of private
industry capital" At the time the above was writ
ten, of course, the government did own space COM
munications, at a cost of fabulous investment in
research and experiment. This issue before Congress
was freeze-out of private capital but an effort
-prODaDly SUCCESSFUL Dy nOW-JO give a piece OF
space communications away to private interests.
White seems to think the resort to unlimited
debate on issue of this magnitude is improper
and immoral. 1t raises "a serious question as to
whether they (that is, the Hberals) have not read
themselves out of the Democratic party" But when
unlimited Senate debate is used by the Di0decrats
things different. And what do the Dxiecrats
unlimited debate for? White does not admit it is
to block civil rights legislation. The Senate Liberals
have, Of course, supported rule making 1t easier
to limit debate in order to get vote contested
bill They even proposed rule that would make it
easier to limit debate the tel-star space COM
munication issue. But to read White you'd never
guess what the issue Is. Limiting Of debate Is
"cloture in the Tel-star debate It's gag" in the
contest with Didecrats civil rights "Cloture"
Is applied against this small band Of flibusterers
The gag" is applied Ito people the liberals do not
like.
And finally, according to White, there is no
need for a rules change anyhow. when any bill is
good bill 1t can always prevail, filibuster no
hlibuster." Says White: What has long thwarted
liberal designs Is not that the rules wrong but
rather that liberals usually wrong-wrong be-
cause they are extremist and intolerant."
So now you have it. Civil rights legislation is
extremist and ntolerant" The liberals are the bad
guys. The Dhcecrats the good guys, and William
8. White is welcome to be their prophet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Is The Government People?
In the Columbia Heights Record

The Minneapolis Daily Herald edOrazng People Space
got positively gshy about the circumstance that the
satellite Telstar privately
have peope-no ofassteppng in to do something the
of space We left with the notion that working
service really They supposedly
inferior creatures which unfortunately put up
than 40 the service government
and all those years not really people.
Post office employees state city employees people
University employees General Hospital Veterans Hospital
Those Defense Department
enforcement officials those planning building high
schools paygroundsnot
Of these people-hey something
There those who would undertake to social ills by
reforming alone and by freeing business discipline
presentay society," however the that
best which least but herring
thinking corporations private
and often intimate than
public Through advertising
scale at the they often determine
shall eat drink and but also what shall think public
questions
the Declaration Of Independence down and including
Social Security achieved formidable
things anything radically with what
achieved the path pursuing that
this Of the nations development reduce the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

talented STAR actor
MUSICIAN what not received copy
interesting autobiography
The note thank for paragraph wrote about Allen
week before he returned to national network with nightly tee
vision show By the Allen nightly Monday
CHS cOnesng stenersp ratings with Tonghts
Show where V enthusiasts first viewed the shenangans
artistry of Allen.
book, of may
in back published by Hlman Macfadden 1t your
60 cents your time
receipt may be
backs which should be reading
them.
Bourgeoe"
Rise of Middle United
sociologst May Bougeosie" pulled
covers off of our growing middle class tracing its history and png
spared segment Negro
middle Negro Negro Negro Politics. etc.
razor sharp study which was first published in regular cloth
bound form in 1857 by Wings
The back edition being published Books
New York. Doc The new edition has preface When the book
first published aroused the perhaps
they feared
in the they to outsiders"
Faziers position his roundly
maturing Negro
An example of how he evaluad that appears
page Of the paper back edition Wrote Frazier
Ds 6 MS aD8 S the most ]
of @ Nv which creates and RGPeus the world Of
declares itself to be the spokesman for
for equality fcg the Negro in American life Concerned
with @ which will benefit s5 the black N eoT
The Negro press reveals the neoty complex Of the black
seek for its hurt self esteem and exclusion
wen-being Negroes
INTO WHICH the black bourgeose can escape from its nferioy
When we first read Frazers in
angry many
in itself detrac
the things which should
which writer's neglected to air be-
Negroes generally protect others
the their existence and life in America
a selfdefeang reach
full potential Only by
examination discussion and action make
Many Negroes critcse Negro running crime
perhaps mistaken idea that crime isn't mentioned in print
is in
In crime
report printing the
involved certainly violations
credited with awakening the community
the danger Of criminal activity and to degree
The same to a large degree
the and of the Negro but also showed the
of society," which until he did It, strictly
editors
having fobles which
life in America Fraziers book is worth the
viii paper copy COSTS
received Army Life Black Regiment
by Hggnson, Collier Classic which
Cation distinguished Civil historian calls zone of the
mos fascinating Civil War literature"
period report how
Negro at this
and plenty Of whites have conception
gaany donned the uniforms Of the
the late of the and who actually proved to
Hggnson the first regular regiment
interesting his experiences book
the history the Civil War which have to do
in the and then for
battle against the sensess discrimination which
against 1852 until long after World
War
The paper back edition worthy published by
Books N s only 95c-Cecl Newman
leadership of weaken" the national
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31


Editor have received 18th Anniversary
of the "St opportunity Il
extend my congratulations to you job well done.
1t certainly must feeling upon twenty
eight years of labor and review what with splendid
together with
tribued to the betterment society way
There to be only
puts into and gives to the world good work.
I know you will
With ndest Sincerely,
Company, c. r. Garfield, President August "a,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
A Side Benefit Of The FuuIk Libel cuse

benefit Of the John Henry Faux libel suit that
think twice before throwing
through fear Of being hit in the pocketbook &c
broadcasting personality in New York. million
against organization
him being Communist conspiracy
principle
individual
hbelOus and very spensVest Paul
PIONEER PRESS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
DEsEGREGATIoN SLOW DRAG

From time to time stories Of telling
in which racial degegaon public being
accomplished yesterdays example
account Of the order Of the Appeals speeding
and expanding the desegegaon New
But the has been Supreme
Court desegregaton accomplished with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The how should teach young
deadlock between those who that when learning
dren just bright and those say they just
grown-ups
The Committee for Economic Development
problem restoring the surplus
off the land and into jobs where the competition slight
horse-shoers, ck-ma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Paralyzing Progress In
Congress
congress

Once again 1t is the coalition Of reactionary
northern Republicans and benighted southern Dixie
Gratis that Is paralyzng progressive action In Con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

'Give q woman an inch and she
thinks she's q ruler" - Doyle
HArvIn, Plant CITY (F1A.) Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
The
HIGH
And Low
DOVE

Alaska has the longest sea.
coast Of any State in the US,
with 6,640 miles. Florida is second
with 1,197 The Vatican's Swiss
Guards constitute the worlds most
exclusive army - 100 members
. Pearls were used as regal
currency for more than a century
in colonial Venezuela
The Canary Islands got their
name from "cants," the Latin
word for dog .. Inhabitants from
70 different nations people the
new section" of Jerusalem today
Neither India nor China is the
most densely populated area per
square mile. It's Holland
It's a law: Venetian city fathers
feed the pigeons breakfast every
day The beautiful blue Dan
ube" is a murky gray Only 16
police and one dog patrol the near
crime-free country of Liechten-
stein The Isle Of Man is best
known for its tailless cats
Portuguese fishermen often
paint eyes on their boats to guide
them to fish Residents of the
Caribbean island Martinique ran
cars on a blend Of rum and gaso-
line during World War II
Devout Sikhs, famed fighters of
India, may not cut their hair or
boards
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Rebel Yell of 1892 Disintegrate Integratonists!
The moonshot scientists planning
the earth with and hondous diseases
there intelligent beings moon worry
about the infection most people most: ideas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Africa's Upper Nile is SO badly
clogged with the lavender water
hyacinth that natives can walk on
top of the river The southern
most town in the world is Puerto
Williams, Chile. Population: $50 .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Evangelist Oral Roberts
Holds Meetings in Laurel

An admission free six day
meeting" by internationally
known minister evangelist Oral
Roberts opened Tuesday at
Laurel Race Course.
Services will be held at 2 and
7:30 pm. today and tomorrow,
at 1 and 7:30 pm. Saturday,
and at 100 pm. Sunday
Prayer cards for the use OF
persons wishing to have the
evangelist pray for their heal
ing are being given out at after
noon services No cards will be
distributed on Sunday, the final
service.
Rev. Roberts ministry is in.
terdenOminational in charac-
ter. He advocates church
membership but does not die
tate which church.
Medical science is wonder
full thing" Roberts says. "Yet
there comes a time when we
must turn to God for help. He
can do what no man or number
of men can do"
Sixteen meetings were helC
last year in various parts Of
the country by the evangelist
and the Laurel meeting is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

ment logic and logistics point
to the exploitation of the sea, I"
he declared.
Surface or underwater com
munities. organized either for
commercial purposes or as
fighting units, nave at their dis
posal equipments which are
measured in ten-thousands of
tons on the surface and in
thousands of tons under the
sea, he said.
In contrast, equipment pres
entity feasible for systems in
space are measured, at best,
in tons and are manned In
terms Of individuals, ne con-
tinued.
Protection provided by the
sea from electromagnetic radi-
alton and other forms of energy
is of equal importance in mill.
tary application, DR.. Craven
said.
In the sea, capability is pro-
vided for hiding large COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Students Give
Profits for
Scholarships

Scholarship aid amounting TO
approximately $1,000 will be re-
ceived by IL Montgomery Jun
ior College students next year
from the College Student Coun.
Gil.
The fund represents profits
from vending machines in cam.
pus buildings. y
Sophomores who will benefit
by the decision of the Council
are Audrey Bucholz, Rockville;
Sonia A. Frantzman, Wheaton;
Barbara A. Harris, Silver
Spring; Jerry B. Duvall, Damas.
Gus; Barbara J. Huey, Bethes.
da; Lldy v. Ivanyi, Gathers.
burg; Kathleen Lawless, Silver
Spring, and Carol A. thinner.
man, Sandy Spring.
Two other full scholarships
were awarded to Mary E. bud
ley and Patricia McCrary, both
of Silver Spring. An 18th, a
half scholarship due to lack OF
funds, goes to Sandra NJ. Agel
off of Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Rockville Sells More
Dog Tags Than Euer

the deadline for obtaining Ii.
cense tags. After that and until
September 1. tags will cost
them an additional 81; then 50
more.
Present license fees are 81 for
a male or spayed female dog
and S4 for unspayed females.
The city's dog census, origin
ally scheduled to begin June 1,
has been postponed to start in
August, to allow residents more
time to comply with the new
licensing law.
Officials plan a door-to-door
check of the city's canine pop
ulation. By requiring tags on
all dogs, they hope to put Rock
ville's animal care program on
self-sustaining financial basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Rockville's sale of dog tags
at three rabies clinics this
month exceed last years sale
by more than 300, officials
reported.
The dog tags were sold in
conjunction with three Rock
vile clinics for rabies inocu-
Iations conducted by the Coun-
ty Health Department. With
the sale. the city opened a can
inc head count which will be
intensified late this summer.
At the three clinics, 1913 dogs
were issued licenses by the city,
compared with 523 last year.
For dogowners who didn't
bring their pets in. city officials
had a reminder that July / is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Women Dens.
Hear Unique
Canpaigner

Mrs. Oracle Pfost, congress
woman from Idaho who won
national attention for her free.
wheeling campaign techniques,
spoke at a June 4 dinner meet.
ing of the Women's Democratic
Club of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Pfost, whose campaign
attire includes buckskins, boots,
Stacks and evening gowns,
told how she took part in ro-
deos, PANIED gold and visited
deep Idaho goldmines during re.
cent congressional campaigns.
Born in a log cabin in a com.
munity of miners, famers and
lumbermen, Mrs. Pfost adopted
her methods when she entered
politics in 1929.
The dinner was held at the
Motel Washingtonian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
By Expert

The Nations survival may
well depend on intensive ex.
ploration of the sea, the
Rockville Chamber of Com.
merce was told last week.
DR.. John P. Craven, CHIEF
scientist of the Nays special
projects office. painted fascin'
ating picture of the role of the
sea in Americas development
and expansion in his talk at the
Manor Country Club.
Cities Of several thousand
men could exist on the surface
Of the ocean and townships Of
several hundred could exist
beneath it, DIR. Crayens told
the businessmen.
THE extension Of the new
frontiers of human endeavoI
are leading man to the explor'
alton of the sea, the subter.
ranean and space" the scientist
said.
"As between these environ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Four Bulls Qualify
For Medal Honors

Four Maryland bulls have
qualified as Silver Medal Type
Sires under the Holstein-F Fries
ian Association of Americas
new plan of daughter dam com.
PARSONS. To qualify for the
award, the sire must have
daughter with classification
scores higher than the breed
average for animals in their
age bracket.
Among those qualifying were
bulls owned by Leslie c. King
and Sons, Clarksburg, and
Merhle U. King, Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Upton Lea
man, observed her sixth birth
day on May %. Several of her
young friends joined her that
afternoon to share her special
day and to enjoy birthday re-
freshments.
The Clarksburg Girls All
Club met on Monday evening,
May 81. One new member,
jeanne Kelly, Joined the group.
Mary Snyder was adjudged the
winner of the character-build-
ing program. 1t was agreed to
continue the program. A camp
discussion was held, and the
girls were told that each one
who wants to attend camp is
to complete her individual pro-
ject first and to present a dem.
Onstration at the next meeting.
Mrs. Daisy Murphy was TAX
en- to Suburban Hospital last
Thursday. May 81, in the Cath
ersburg-Washington Grove am
bulance. She is suffering from
a blood clot and pneumonia.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Minnie U. Norton and her sister,
Mrs. Martha U. Cross, co-pro-
prietors of the Cider Mobile
Homes Court, are their bro
Their, Rev. John L. Underwood,
and his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Glazner,
and their three children, Janet,
Charles, and Joy, all of Ashe-
vile, N c. They are spending
a week here.
A picnic was held at the Ger
mantown Baptist Church on
Memorial Day for members and
friends. A short Memorial Day
service was held at 10 am,
conducted by Rev. Jerry Col
Inns, pastor, after which the
men played ball in the ball park
and the women set out the din
ner on the church grounds. The
holiday spirit prevailed until
late afternoon with ball games
and fellowship on the schedule.
About seventy persons were in
attendance.
Word was received recently
that Jack Hawkins, in the U. S.
Army Reserves Military Police
unit stationed at Fort Chaffee,
Ark, was critically i'll. suffer.
ing from an ulcer. His wife
from Clarksburg and his twin
brother, Mack, from Gathers.
burg, Immediately left to be at
his side. The latest report re-
veals improvement. Jack is the
son of Lawrence F. Hawkins of
Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenneth
Norris moved on Memorial Day
from their apartment in Gath
ersburg to a rented house in
Lewisdale CRt. /, Monrovia) J.
Mrs. Norris is the former Ruth
Lenz, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Albert w. LEM, and Mr..
Norris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Norris.
On Friday, May %, the fourth.
grade class taught by Mrs. EIiz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Survival Linked to Life Underseas

pick systems in a three dimen-
sional space which covers three
fourths of the EARTH" he said.
But in the solitude of space
even the smallest of satellites
cannot be hidden and each fol-
lows a trajectory immutably
governed by the law of gravity.
Logistics," he continued"
indeed points-to the sea as the
only environment for sustain
ing the large, complex mill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

within a few short miles of al
most any national domain with
out the need for treaty or en-
tangling alliance.
Although mans study Of the
surface Of the sea dates back
to antiquity" he said, ''the I'M
dersea environment is as yet
relatively UNEMPLOYED. The chal-
lenge of undersea study is as
exciting as outer space. he de-
clared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

tary bases of modern warfare
I'm . state Of continuous read
mess, continuous mobility,
and continuous security"
The many advantages Of in.
ternational law is another ma
jor factor, DR.. Craven pointed
out.
We have full freedom Of the
seas, he said, and our defen-
sive perimeter is extensible to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
METHODIST
Free Mefhediss Church

Pastor Warren H. Ranck
First 81. & Gandin Ave. Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2S27
Time OF Service:
Sunday School--10:0O AM.
Worship Service-11: O5 AM.
Evening--Worship Service-7:45 PM,
Wednesday Prayer Serviee-7;45 Pm.
If
Emory Grove
Rev. Thomas G. Darlington
Cor. Of Emory Grove I'd. & Rt. 124
WA. 6-2593
Church School-9:30 am.
Morning Worship-u:30 am.
Coffee Hour--1 pm.
Evangelistic Hour pm.
GeisheFsbuFg. EpweFfh
Rev. Malcolm r. Wright
IL Brooks Ave. Gaithersburg. Nd.
WA. 6-0053
Church School $50 AN.
Morning Worship. Sis & IL AM.
Jr. Hi. Meth. Youth Fellow. 700 Pm.
Sr. Hi. Meth. Youth Fellow. 700 Pm.
Il
Hughes Meshedisf
Rev. A. odeil osteen
10T00 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Phone 10. 5-S772
Time Of Service:
Sunday School-9:30 AM.
Morning Worship-9:30 AN.
Sunday School-11: 90 AN.
Worship-11 90 An.
Evening-Youth Meetings-6:Oo Pm.
II
Soinf Marks lTwinbsookl
Rev. Ronald A. MILAN
GA 4-7768
Meeting In Meadow Hall Elementary.
Rockville
HOO am. Worship Service and
Church School
7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship
4 Marcia Ct, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Kirby Wins Honors
As Ranking Scholar

James P. Kirby, 1900 Frank
fort ST., Rockville, has been
awarded the Ranking Scholar
Award for the Class of 1865, by
Elmhurst College, at Elmhurst
Ill. Kirby is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirby.