davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

The Northeast quadrant the Nation expect
peratueS again tonight while weather will the
from Texas the Showers and
due in band from the Upper Mississippi Valley and section
the Northern Plains through the Central Southern Plains
the Southern Rockies with cooler weather predicted the Northern
Plains.-AP WrephOto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, Az hours: Colonial
Beach, 9 hours; Deale,. 4la hours;
Solomon's Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 5:5S am. $50 pm.
Sun tomorrow $50 am. $40 pm
Moon today 1920 am. STA pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

derstand - or even try to under
stand - what it means to be
black? Even those of us who are
dedicated to working for better
race relations and complete equal
ity find it difficult. But despite
the bitterness being engendered
throughout the nation today, Ne
groes have conducted themselves
with a dignity which whites have
not shown, but would do well to
emulate. 1t seems to me that
Drury has developed the character
of Cullee Hamilton with far more
depth and understanding than any
of the other characters. Fictional-
ly he stands out for his honesty,
integrity and courage, just as DR..
Martin Luther King stands out in
real life and, in fact, towers head
and shoulders above his Southern
tormentors. Admittedly a book re-
view is scarcely the place to edi-
torialize, but "A Shade of Diff
erence" brings forth these
thoughts. While it is doubtful that
it will affect the pitiful charac-
tiers such as Mrs. Gaillot of New
Orleans, still I believe Drury's
arguments will get through to
many. I recommend this book as a
No. / must!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

gave their consent to their mar
riage plans. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
met Tom with an open mind. They
did not form any prejudices before
they met him.
Later, they went to see Toms
parents. Toms mother was so pre-
JUDGED against Mary she could
not see her as she really was. She
had an opinion that Mary would
always consider herself better than
Tom and his family.
She was so poisoned by her pre-
JUDGE against Mary she showed it.
But Toms father met her with an
open mind and after many days
and weeks Of talking to his wife
he finally convinced her that ii
they wanted to see Tom and be on
friendly terms with Mary, she
would have to prove that she had
now formed a different opinion Of
Mary, her family and friends.
1t was not easy for Toms
mother to forget her prejudice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Africa At A Glance
RESEARCH


Adds Ababa (ANP)-Dr Snowden Jr, dean Of
sizes Howard University Washington Ethiopia
investigation
ttude of Romans toward
REGISTRATION
Nairobi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elections a
Lower and House Of the Legislature sdies
launched registration expected
completed by the year
NATURALIZATION
(AP-Since persons become
citizens Of Ghana One application
and six in 1851 -Four Of the citizens
from Mali and each from the US, Togo Dahomey
DEMONSTRATIONS
Adds CAN)I4eut Ashnne presently in England
Ethiopian styles During train
ing and after he will compile Ethiopian tunes in
order to popularize them.
SCHOOL
Kuaa Lumpur Malaga (ANP)-A special stamp series
Of three denominations will commemorate
Of Malaga The stamps will be the
ELECTIONS
(ANP-Ctizens Lagos going to the polls on
october TO- to elect winning viii
for a period Of three years.
Melbourne, Australia (ANP) Dairy Produce
Board has a agree
Philippines The concluded
independent ndusrast with business
ess throughout the provides establishment of an
Asia Dairy Industries.
NEW TUNA SUPPLIER
Penang, Malaga (ANP) growing demand for
anJapanes fishing canning company ship
5000 to 10000 Previously
the ship
ments will n October.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
New Novel BY Allen Advise and consentJ DrUr Traces
DILEMMA FACED BY us. NHS
FOREIGN RELATIONS BECAUSE OF ITS
RACE PROBLEMS FACED IN NOVEL

Published September 20 is "A
Shade of Difference" by Allen
Drury doubleday & Co., $685.,
a sequel to Drury's prize-winning
advise and Consent" I have lit
tie doubt but what this new novel
will hit the best-selling lists i'm
mediately upon publication and be
one of the most widely discussed
books of the year. Drury is con-
cerned in this book with the Unit
ed Nations and racial problems.
Using the same characters as his
first novel, Drury now introduces
as the central character Cullee
Hamilton, brilliant young Negro
Congressman from California, and
also as a leading figure, a young
and overly ambitious, unscrupul-
GUS African, M'Bulu of Mbuele, or
Terrible Terry as he is generally
called.
Many readers have stated they
found Drury's Advise and Con-
sent" extremely difficult to get
into. regret to say they will find
his new book in the same vein
insofar as its length 1908 pages,
its detail and verbiage, and a
large cast of characters are con-
cerned. Admittedly these make for
somewhat difficult reading. But
despite the fact that Drury will
probably never have the 'reada-
bility' of, say, John O'Hara or
Somerset Vaughan, I regard the
aforementioned as minor flaws in
an otherwise tremendously moving
novel and one whose plea for racial
equality is as fine as any to be
found in either fiction or nom
fiction. Drury has attempted-and
believe he fully succeeds - to
show exactly how dangerous are
our current racial practices, with
emphasis on the South In one
simple scene I believe Drury has
stated the crux of the racial prob
lem today. In a crisis involving
our nation, Congressman Hamil-
ton is in session with the Secre-
tary of State and makes this sim
pie statement: Il wish I could
tell you" he whispered, what it
means to be black" And it sud-
denly struck me that this is ex-
actly our nations major trouble
today. 1t is quite possibly a COM
paratvely easy thing for the Ne
gro to imagine what it is to be
white, but how many whites I'M
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
BRIGHT SPOT IN
TEACHER REPLACEMENT

Westchester County, N. Y. - A
bright spot on the sometimes
chaotic integration in education
picture has been reported by the
Urban League Of Westchester
County, New York.
The Leagues Teacher Recruit
ment Committee has placed thirty
Negro teachers in seventeen West
chester school districts for the
1925 school year. Fourteen Of
the teachers who found their jobs
through the Teacher Recruitment
Committee will be in elementary
schools, five in Junior High and
nine in Senior High schools.
The subjects they teach include
science, music, mathematics, Eng
lish, social studies, home econ
omics, physical education and re-
medal reading, as well as elemen-
tary classes.
A small preparation of the thir-
ty will be the first Negro faculty
members in their schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Patience Strong
ARE YOU WILLING TO LISTEN,
SOMETIMES?

ARE YOU WILLING TO LISTEN,
SOMETIMES?
While they were seniors in col
lege a young couple met and fell
in love and decided they would get
married as soon as they told their
parents of their intention.
Mary had told Tom about her
background and her friends. She
had been reared in a good middle
class family while Tom was the
son Of poor parents who did not
want their only son to work as
hard as they had for his living.
Both families were decent and re-
spectacle.
Tom called on Mary's parents
and he was made very welcome.
He made his intentions known to
them and they were satisfied that
Mary was really in love with him
and he with her. All they wanted
was Mary's happiness. So, they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

THE WINDOWS OF THE MIND
Open the windows Of my mind,
The ones that catch the morning
light,
And those that face the worlds
dark places.
Give me vision Inner sight.
Comprehension; understanding.
All things I would see and feel
So that I may learn to know the
best,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

The worst, the false, the real.
Let there be no curtained case
ment.
Let there be no shattered pane.
Show me Life; the gloom, the
glory;
Grief and gladness, sun and rain
Then no scene that I behold
VIII fill the spirit with dismay;
I shall see beyond the hills
The promise Of a brighter day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

against the upper middle class, but
she decided Mary and her family
were all Tom said they were-good,
honest people, and so she well
coined Mary with open arms.
Tom and Mary were married
and lived in the same town where
their parents lived. The three fam
lilies lived happy normal lives.
If they had all had closed minds,
think what a sad life Mary and
Tom would have had.
People who have CLOSED" minds
before they ever give the other
person a chance are narrow and
small.
You don't always have to agree
with the other person, but you can
be able to see and understand the
other persons point Of view, If
you like peace and happiness for
your loved ones.
You can send a message around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
AMENDMENT NO. l-NYEsTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS
FOR SCHOOLS
Present FOSmSOf Sections
ARTICLE VIII .r.. .4

The proceeds such lands hereafter
granted BY United for the Of schools within each
township Of this State shall remain perpetual school fund to the
State and not than onrd 90 Of said lands may be Sod
(2 years. onethrd () In I'VE 10y and onethrd
@ ten O years. but the lands Of the greatest valuation shall
Be sold frst provided that portion Of said lands shall DO sold
public The principal Of all funds arising
Of other property granted
this State township for educational
shall forever preserved nvoae and undshed and the
arising from the lease sale Of said school land shall Be
distributed to the different townships throughout the State
scholars each township between the
ages twenyone years; and shall be faithfully applied
specific objects Of the original grants appropriation
hundred fifty thousand dollars
($2O0O from the fund derived from the sale Of
school lands be used constructing roads, bitches
and FIRE breaks in through and around unsod school and swamp
clearing such fund be repenished
needed from the enhanced value realized from the sale of such
lands benefited.
Suitable for the safe
principal all funds which have heretofore arisen
arise the sale other disposition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

A ''wade-in" campaign aided by
clergymen Of all faiths achieved
peaceful desegregation at Chi
cago's Rainbow beach in Chicago
in 1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Notice for November 6, 1862
Election
Three proposed amendments to the Mime
sofa State Constitution submitted by the
1861 Legislature
Amend. No. Investment of
Trust Funds for Schools
Amend. No. Estate Debt
Authority: Buildings and
Other Purposes
Amend. No. g. 12O Day
Legislative Sessions
WALTER F. MoNp4LE, Attorney General
THE HONORABLE JOSEPH L. DONOVAN l
s s;ss: e E Il Ss.;;
by s 1851 !:s1:Sr: ::
S Nov: 1Gs 0 g. isss election ' '''D
AMENDMENT NO.
INVESTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS
Amendment the authority Of the state invest
Tho state board the
state auditor secretary of state and attorney general
OLD AUTHORITY
II; %sHd% 1S the boR RS IN. S
The Minnesota and other states and certain mortgages and
The amendment places the land fund in the
school fund and permits , the %
sS s'ts the .e o or its o. subdivisions
=. 81 Bonds nSsG oi other states.
Ss5. 1 "S than aaH H
Certain limitations the investments stated the amend
and s HSp Ss t sell
%ents at less than they cost the fund HSwyer from interest and
perpetual invioIa
PROCEEDS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS
ehoo dets Part Of tn. income from the land fund 4
appropriated to state Institution. at present
regents fund
STATE DEBT AUTHORITY BUILDINGS
AND OTHER PURPOSES
s.d S Ih i and s G6 1tSSs the
OLD SYSTEM
the past fifty te state has financed STATE building.
5e . 1u iRd d sSHon %A s s S 9 net
On. the condition. two hundred ai dollar
type financing unconstitutional
NEW AUTHORITY
The n % n2HH *. The vii S 81: nd S Il.
bond, for term Of not more than tEsny years b. tSrssaf:
buy: build Or inpfov: public land Or buildings:
Fsi1%d ' ''-'.
oh oS z: ASi
guaranteed By levy all taxable property II
The amendment change other
HOn which permit bonds for highways aipO rural credit
veterans bonus.
AMENDMENT NO.
I2O-DAY LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
regular % ~ he . : SHi SsS y.a a a
leletes limit
In addition during the thirty
ill could be introduced without the the
the constitution has similar twenty limitation
AND NEW WORDING FOR ALL THREE AMENDMENTS
Of existing
will II amended,
Of purpose and effect ....'
Very truly
WALTER F. MONDALE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

second; yet it may take years to
force a simple idea through a
quarter inch of human skull.-C.
F. Kettering, in Readers Digest.
A progressive mind is always
open to CONFEDERATION.
Many persons who are poisoned
by prejudice are honestly con-
WINGED that they are only seeking
the truth. They are like the woman
who said as she started for the
meeting, I'm not prejudiced at
all. I am going to this meeting
with a perfectly open and I'M
biased mind to listen to what, I
am convinced, is pure rubbish. -
Thomas Dreier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

You can send a message around
the world in one seventh Of a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

y appropriate the proceeds such the payment such
principal and interest," and such appropriation shall
repealed postponed diminished until the principal
such debt shall have wholly
tract debts for works Of internal improvements
in carrying such works. authorized by Section 6
Article and by Article 16 Of this Constitution but may
excise tax substance material fluid force other
all thereof used useful in producing generating
for Popeng motor other vehicles used public highways
OF this State and shall place Of the
in the Trunk Highway Fund provided for Section
TO- onethird thereof in the State Road Bridge
except where of land other shall
have been made to the State especially dedicated by the
pecn PURPOSES and such the state shall devote
the SV9 such grants and pledge appropriate the
enueS derived from such works in aid Of their completion
be by loan State bonds
hundred dollars each interest payable within years
nn passage the authorizing such debit shall
not be sold by the State under registry
bonds shall be kept by the treasurer
always to exhibit the number and
orally made payable.
Section The State shall public debt
the cases and in the provided in sections
Of this article. ~ ~
Section a. (a) For the purpose erecting completing
buildings for hospital for the insane
the state the legislature public debt
OF the State exceeding
public debt already heretofore authorized Constitution
for that purpose provide by law for issuing negotiating
bonds the State and appropriate the
aforesaid which bonds shall be payable less than
Stat0 49, ' ~ ~ Op'" - ~1'
AMENDMENT NO. 2 STATE DEBT AUTHORITY,
BUILDING AND OTHER PURPOSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

knife will be mailed anywhere
in the U.S.A. postage paid. NO
GODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Grader to Run
For Miller Seat

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Nov.
II (AP).-William Grader of
Fort Bragg was chosen today by
Fort Bragg, Calf, was chosen
today by a Democratic caucus
to run for United States Con-
gresS from the 1st district in a
special election on January %.
Mr.. Grader was field repre-
sentative for the late Repre-
sentative Glen Miller. who was
reelected although he had
been killed in a plane crash be-
fore the November 6 general
election.
Mr.. Grader, As, is owner Of
the Grader Fish Co. Of Fort
Bragg. He had the Endorsement
of Roger Kent, Democratic
chairman for Northern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Miller was elected post
humously over Republican Don
Clausen, who earlier today was
given a vote of confidence in
Eureka by an executive COM
mittee of the LIST Congressional
District Republican COMMITTEES.
The COP. caucus to select a
candidate will be held next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Fish On the Diamond

OXFORD, N. Y. tAP) After
flood waters poured across the
baseball diamond at Oxford
Academy, pupils caught two
fish : a carp at second base
and a bullhead in the base
path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

nauer had strengthened Ger
man-American bonds.
When the forum opened yes
terday, Gen! Clay predicted a
lull in the East-WeSt struggle
for Berlin.
1T can only agree with Gen.
Clay when he says he cannot
foresee any immediate danger
for Berlin" Mr.. Brandt said
today. 81 believe we all agree
there should be more progress
on the Cuban situation before
other themes (such as Berlin)
can come up for debate again. u
Following a reception and
luncheon at City Hall, the
Americans toured the Commu-
nist-built wall dividing Berlin,
Gen. Clay. who as President
Kennedy's special representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

tive, spent many months in
Berlin after the wall went up,
was seen explaining the struc-
ture dividing the city to his
fellow countrymen.
At one point, when the group
viewed the Brandenburg Gate,
Gen. Clay walked to the wall
and pulled himself up for a 30
second look over into East
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

PreSldent'S ADVISOR on Berlin;
Christian Herter, last Secretary
Of State of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration and now President
Kennedy's new special repre-
sentative for trade negotia-
tons, and former Ambassador
to Germany James B. Conant.
The Americans flew to the
Communist surrounded city
this morning to continue a
forum on American-German
relations German legislators
and industrial leaders are TAX
ing part in the meeting, which
began yesterday at Bad Codes
berg, near the West German
capital of Bonn.
Mr.. Brandt said the last
meeting between President
Kennedy and Chancellor Ade-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

parliamentary partners with
Mr.. Adenauer's Christian Dem
ocrats, came out of meetings
with the chancellor saying
nothing had changed the par
tvs demand that Mr.. Strauss
be removed because of his adj
mitted involvement in a heavi-
ly-criticized government crack
down on the magazine Der
Spiegel.
But Christian Democratic
sources reported Mr.. Mende
and Mr.. Adenauer agreed in
their meeting on keeping up
the coalition against the OPP
position Socialists.
One high government source
said Mr.. Strauss would be eased
out Of his cabinet post after
elections in Bavaria a week
from tomorrow.
This would shape up as a
compromise. 81
Cabinet Imperiled
The free Democrats had
threatened to pull five of their
members out of the Adenauer
cabinet unless their demand
on Mr.. Strauss removal is met.
The withdrawal of the Free
Democrats would leave Mr..
Adenauer in a precariouS posi-
ton. His party lost its parlia-
mentary majority in elections a
year ago. Its subsequent part
nership with the Free Demo-
crats-a conservative party
won Mr.. Adenauer reelection as
chancellor.
Mr.. Adenauer returned to
Bonn last night from Wash
ington expressing confidence he
could overcome his toughest
political test in his Is years as
West German leader.
The Free Democrats have
scheduled a meeting in Nuern-
berg for Monday to decide for
mally on Mr.. Strauss removal.
They have charged that he
embarrassed parliament by first
denying then admitting he had
a role in closing Der Spiegel
and arresting its publisher and
and five editors on suspicion of
treason, allegedly for an article
about West German defense
capabilities.
Jeered at Rally
The magazine has repeatedly
attacked Mr.. Strauss on a
number of charges, including
favoring friends with defense
contracts. Many West Germans
and much Of the press viewed
the Der Spiegel affair as a
revenge action instituted by
Mr.. Strauss.
Mr.. Strauss was jeered at a
political rally in the Bavarian
town of Fuerth during the day
The crowd, waving copies OF
Der Spiegel, shouted for him
to resign. L
The Christian Democrats
have officially thrown theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

waSteful thawing. Cut off
what you need, put the rest
back in the freezer.
Also diSjoints chickens,
scales fish, cuts fresh bread,
cheese, vegetables, pineapple,
cocoanut - everything. Ideal
gift. Order several. Special
price, 50. Money-back guaran-
tee. Le-Mir Products, Dept.
1894, 1923 Connecticut Ave.
NV, room TOT, Washington,
D. G..
FOR MAIL ORDERS, send
So leash, check or money or
der) and your frozen food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

support behind Mr.. Strauss
against the Free Democrats
criticism. However, party
sources indicated this was done
because of the Bavarian cleo
tons. Mr.. Strauss is the head
of the Bavarian wing of the
party.
Party members say privately
that when the elections are
over, Mr.. Strauss will have to
leave the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Virginia Library
Center Proposed

RICHMOND, Nov. II (AP)
State Senator FITZGERALD Be-
miss of Richmond suggested
today a technical processing
center would reduce costs and
increase the use of the 81 sep
arate Virginia state college Ii
braries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Brandt Puts Cubo Crisis
Ahead of Berlin Debate
By JOHN FIEHN

BERLIN Nov. II AP)-Mayor Willy Brandt told 60
prominent Americans today he believes the international de-
bate Berlin should be resumed only after the Cuban crisis
is solved.
"At the moment, cannot any immediate danger
for Berlin" Mr. Brandt said.
In the audience retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Knife That Cuts Frozen
Foods Makes Ideal Gift

At last unusual and useful gift all purpose
American made doubeedge lone stainless steel
knife ~ long that zps through frozen food packages
per and all cuts frozen meats baked goods etc No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Rebuff for Adenouer
Stir's Cabinets Crisis

BONN Nov IT AP)-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer failed
today dSsuade junior partners in his German coalition
government from their demand that Defense Minister Franz
Josef Strauss be fired Informants reported however both
sides agreed the coalition should be saved.
Erich Mende leader of the Democrats uhn SERVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

The thoughtful Electric appliance dealers, depart
ment stores, wholesalers and manufacturers who
belong to ''The Electric Institute -.
cordially invite you to the newly re-desgned and
remodeed Electric Institute display on the first floor
of the PEPco Building, 10th and E Streets, N. w.
You can save many shopping hours by actually
comparing one place, at one time hundreds of
1868 Electric Appliances, from coffee-makers and
can openers to Electric Kitchens in breath-taking
variety of makes, models, sizes and colors.
Everything has been arranged for your shopping
convenience in this unique Shopping Center Where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Nothing is for Sale. Each Electric Appliance bears
tag which gives all the pertinent information you
need. Courteous, well-informed ,hostesses are on
hand to answer all your questions. They'll also give
you list of the department and Electric appliance
stores where the merchandise is sold After seeing
and comparing to your hearts content, buy the
Electric Appliance of your choice at your favorite
appliance or department store.
The Electric Institute is open for your convenience
Monday through Friday from $50 to $780, Stop in
next time you're downtown even if it's only for
browsing Remember, nothing's for sale, so nobody
will try to "sel' you. It's another service of :.