davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook
OLE NOSEY OF THE CHICAGO
DAILY DEFENDER
Guest COlumnist
no--.,,do 4. "a n.HtA4R
W Wv
Revolution

Bermuda to Get Political
Revolution
Next country due for political
upheaval is nearby Bermuda,
where whites are outnumbered by
Negroes two to one. But the COL
ored majority is kept away from
the polls by the obstruction Of vot-
ing to property owners only. How
ever, the islands parliament is
changing all that and the isands
politics are expected to undergo a
major revolution as a result &.
Ernest Committee OF 1907 Rather
is ailing at the Veterans Research
Hospital Yvonne Daniels, Bill
ly's comedy daughter now DECAY
ing for wynn, is hoping to have
her famous dad on her show soon
. Producers Of the DR.. Kildare
Show are trying to get more spark
into the program and toying with
notion of fitting Nat King Cole
into the script soon Speaking
of Nat, he gave credit to an ofay
for the 'King'' being added to his
name. The late Malcolm Smith,
the singers first manager of re-
cord, may well have turned over in
his grave Duke Ellingtons
son, Mercer, has been at the post of
music instructor at one of the
major colleges in Dixie Fritz
Pollard, who was All-American on
the late Walter Camps team back
in 1916, popped into town from
New York to attend the funeral
of his sister Another grid
great of yesteryear, Judge Duke
Slater, whose name is enshrined at
Iowa, says his team needs another
year before it'll capture the Big
Ten Championship again. Too
many sophs, too few veterans, the
judge reports Jon Hendricks
of the Lambert, Hendricks and
Bavan group tells of the time he
approached Miles Davis to trans
pose his Miles Ahead" album for
his singing group. Miles agreed
but told Hendricks he'd have to
pay for the music charts-"ten
charts at $500 apiece" Wipes,
now I see how a guy gets when he
gets richw said Hendricks. Miles
reply was: mo, you're seeing how
a guy gets rich"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

halfback The graduate Of Miami
(Ohio) University is the brother Of
Mel Triplett, now with the Min
nesota Vikings.
The Minnesota Vikings have
added some more speed and shift
mess to their backfield with first
year man Bobby Reed-who has
been running well at offensive left
half. Veterans Jim Marshall, de-
fensive end and Mel Triplett at
fullback are also Viking stand
outs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
No Stone UnfUrnad For
.... New Jersey Official

new Jersey SIulCbob
Patterson, N. j. CAMP - JOS
eph Feenan was a cooperative pa
tent. After he underwent surgery
for gall bladder trouble, a solicit
tous nurse brought him the gall
stone that was removed so he
could see what it looked like.
Feenan, vice president of the
Passaic County Mosquito COM
mission and former city health
commissioner, was speaking at his
bedside telephone when the nurse
left the stone, in a cup, beside
the bed. Feenan finished his con-
versation, looked into the cup and,
thinking it contained a pill, promp-
tly swallowed his gladstone.
Doctors at st. Joseph's Hospital
assured Feenan the stone would
not trouble him again, and the
patient was sent home to con-
tinue his recuperation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
NAACP STATE BOARD
MEETS SUNDAY A

The Minnesota Dakota State
Conference NAACP Board Of Di-
rectors will meet on Sunday, Sept,
23rd in room 327, Coffman Mem
orial Union, University Of Mime
sofa, at 8 pm.
Final arrangements for the an
nual NAACP State Conference
will be discussed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

uCIIldluSu dSSuI dILSC llLdl hS "ONAN
use tan players before a lease was
validated for the Redskins to use
the new D. c. Stadium in Wash
ington, built with taxpayers funds.
Included in the Mitchen-Davis
transaction was Leroy Jackson,
the Browns No. draft choice.
jackson, from Western Illinois, is
a breakaway runner like Mitchell.
Bobby, incidentally, is being used
as Tanker by the Redskins.
Other tan players on the Red
skins squad this year include John
Nisby, a veteran guard, who was
obtained in a trade from the Pitts
burgh Steelers, and Ron Hatchet,
Michigan State grad who actually
became the first tan player to
sign a Redslin contract.
The unfortunate illness of Davis,
stricken while in training for the
All-Star game, made it necessary
for the Browns to revise plans in
the teams bid for its first divis-
ional championship in five years.
The team has Jim Brown, the
greatest running back in history
of the league.
Brown might have considerable
running help this season from Tom
Wilson, who was acquired in a
trade with the Los Angeles Rams.
Wilson seems bent to prove that
the Rams really never gave him
a chance.
Other backs expected to help
the Browns are Charley Scales,
obtained in trade with the Steelers,
and Ernie Green, a surprise 210-
pound package who came almost
as a gift from the Green Bay
Packers. He formerly played for
the University of Louisville.
Veteran John Wooten continues
as one of the teams best often
sive blockers from the guard posi-
ton. John Brown, Davis team
mate at Syracuse, has apparently
won a berth on the offensive line,
and Sam Tidmore, Ohio Slater, as
a linebacker. Jim Shorter, former
University of Detroit halfback,
was bidding for a defensive posi-
ton in the backfield.
The Steelers hope that ALL
American Bob Ferguson, from
Ohio State, will give the team
mobility on the ground. He joins
a backfield that includes John
Henry Johnson, who is moving
from full to half back to make
room for Ferguson. The Steelers'
roster also includes Gene big
Daddy Lipscomb, still one Of the
best defensive tackles in the bus
mess, and Johnny Sample and
Brady Keys, a pair of eagle beav-
ers on pass defense.
The New York Giants, rated as
a strong contender, have the two
Roosevelts - Brown and Grier -
on their lines. Brown Is rated as
one Of the best downfield blockers
in the game and, although primari-
ly an offensive player, is used on
goal-line stands. Grier Is a tackle
on one of the strongest defensive
units in the league. Bobby Caters,
in his sophomore season as a half
back, expects to be better. Veter-
an Erich Barnes is an ace in the
defensive baclIfield.
The Philadelphia Eagles also
look like contenders again. The
team has three fine runners in
Clarence Peaks, Tim Brown and
Ted Dean. Likely to improve in
the defensive secondary Is Irv
Cross, the former Northwestern
captain.
With the st. Louis Cardinals one
Of the surprises might be Bill Trip
lett, acquired in a trade with the
Giants. Trplett might be seen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

causing her to reel and turn her
ankle.
Mrs. Banks was admitted to
Fairview Hospital for treatment.
She is some better and hopes to
return home this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Miss. Students Have
Big Stake In
Eofe Of Meredith

dents here and students on the
campus of the University of Miss
issippi which is located here have
big stake in the crisis created by
the Supreme Court decision which
opens the door for the enrolment
of the first Negro at the UNIVERSE
ty.
Mississippi politicians, bitter over
the order of Justice Hugo Black
ordering the state supported school
to admit James Meredith for the
opening Of the fall term Sept. 10,
have vowed to find a way to pre-
vent it.
Gov. Ross Barnett has urged
open defiance of a federal court
order to desegregate the univ
ersity even II 1t means going to
jail.
Barnett, in a statewide radio
television broadcast, called on
Mississippians to use every legal
means possible to forestan integ-
ration in the state, and invoked
the doctrine of interposition.
He said the operation Of Miss
issippi public schools, universities
and colleges was vested in state
officials.
"As your governor and chief ex-
ecutive of the sovereign state of
Mississippi, 1 now call on every
public official and every private
citizen of our great state to join
with me in refusing, in every legal
and constitutional manner avail
able, to submit to illegal usurpa-
ton of power by the Kennedy ad-
ministration," Barnett said.
The day Of reckoning has been
delayed as long as possible. It is
now upon us. This is the day, and
this is the hour.
There is no case in history
where the Caucasian race has sur
Wved social Indignation. We will
not drink from the cup of geno-
eide"
Lights in the office of Atty.
Gen. Joe Patterson have been
burning late into the night at
Jackson where clerks are seeking
other legal avenues Of escape from
the indignation order.
1t has also been suggested that
Meredith might be allowed to en-
roll then hunlIed out or ordered
to withdraw on the pretext that
his presence Is a threat to the
peace Of the community.
They may not like the idea Of
the school being Integrated but
most Of tho students and Ger
tainly the tOwnspeOple don't 90
50 far In their opposition as to
want to see the institution
closed down.
Their motives Of course, are sell
fish.
Closing down of Ole Miss. would
bankrupt Oxford which relies upon
the university for its livelihood.
It's a matter Of economic forces
being more influential than racial
prejudice.
As for the students, they want
to finish their education and II
they have to put up with a Ne
gro In the same classroom
they're willing to make the sac =.
rifIce.
Certainly, II he's admitted,
Meredith will not find q warm well
come among the students nor the
townspeople either. The Negroes
here are publicly non-committal,
but it Is evident they'd like to
see the race barrier broken at the
university. 1t would mean a better
education for their children and q
beginning Of the collapse Of the
whole structure Of racial segrega-
ton In the state.
1t is understandable why they
are not very articulate. They have
to depend upon whites for their
livelihood.
my wife must think she's Ted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

Results! Why, man, 1 have got
ten . lot Of results. 1 know several
thOusand things that won't work.
Thomas A. Edison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

my wife must think she's Ted
dy Roosevelt" the husband COM
planned. "She runs from store to
store yelling Charged"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
REAL EsTATH ToR SAlG

CUSTOM BUILT Rambler. Three
large bedrooms, dining room. IN
baths. Two fireplaces, carpeted.
Many builtins and closets. Garage.
Large corner lot. 1850 Cedar, White
Bear Lake. Garden o-1s24. re
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

RUBBISH HAULING and general
trucking. Call w. d. Gray MI. g.
1874 or CA. 5-126S. R-9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
LARGE SOLID DUPLEX
Som DOWN ANvONE

200 10TH AVE. SOUTH
Each floor has four rooms and
bath, gas heat. Top shape in and
out. Second floor rented. $500
down anyone. Owner can live on
main floor less than rent. Gittle-
man, ia. 1924. SO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Po+ronize Your
Advertisers
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TIP BRADFORD NORTH

SoO DOWN ANYONE
Sixe large rooms, with full bath
and gas heat. $50 down. $50 month
pays all. Move right in. Werner.
ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109. SO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
Mrs. George S.

Mrs. George S.
Banks, Jr., Injured
In Freak Accident
Mrs. George S. Banks, Jr., 1925
Fourth Av. S., suffered injuries
Friday, September IA, when she
was struck on the ankle, while
walking toward her home.
Two dogs were running and
playing; one dog ran into her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
St. Paul
APARTMINTs FoS ann

THREE ROOMS for rent, unfurn-
ished. Private bath. ia. 5-67SS.
R-9I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago (ANP)-This year will make history in the Ma
tiona Football League the first in which there will
be tan representation all of the leagues IA teams
When George Preston Marshall Redskins owner and Paul
Brown of the Cleveland Browns worked the Ernie Davis
Bobby Mitchell DEAL it that Jim Crow dead in the
NIL
Marshall had been pressured by federal authorities who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

Battle For Negro Vote In Calf.
Out in California the battle for
Negro voters is hot between form
er Vice President Nixon and Gov
ernor Brown. Nixon learned a les
son when he lost the Negro vote
to President Kennedy in 1860 and
he's going out Of his way to WOO
the big blocs Of colored voters in
Los Angeles and the San Fran
cisco bay area. Governor Brown,
with such celebs as Lena Horne
and Nat Cole on his side, is also
working overtime to get Negro
ballots, since polls show his mar
gin over Nixon at this point in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
ALL NIL TEAMS TO FIELD TAN PLAYER.

Editors series Of two stories the
prospects National Football teams Next week. the
NVnrhor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
AAoA CLINTON

WELCOME ANYONE
Three bedroom two story home.
Assume large CT. loan. $500 down.
$8S month pays all. Mr.. Stadel-
man, UN. 9-6243.
STACY REALTY PA. I-5327
So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
NEW LISTING

Two apartments with separate
baths and almost new gas hot
water furnace. In top condition in
side and out. Present income $165
month. Easy terms. L. Jenkins,
PA. 4-5406, 560-3065.
ERNEST N. JOHNSON CO.
so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
They're Calling Liston Champ
Already

Already
In the Sonny Liston camp, they
are already talking about what
he'll do after" he wins the title.
After a return bout with Floyd
Patterson, Cassius Clay is figured
next in line. Sonny's handlers are
already addressing him as Champ
In his first movie, mo Way
Out" Sidney Potter portrayed a
young inferno. In his newest,
Pressure Point" he's a full
fledged psychiatrist In Hollywood,
the gag is: 1T took Sidney ID
years to become a doctor on the
screen" Herman Roberts, the
Roberts Lounge maestro, claims
he saw lady driver pull into a gas
station, order gas and tell the at
tendant not to wipe the windshield
because Pm not wearing make
up" Lucinda Williams, the
great Tennessee State star Of the
SO and 80 Olympic teams, is now
a school teacher in Dayton. The
Dayton Athletic Club has been try
ing to get her to take over as
coach Of the women's team 1t
happened at a Southside hotel,
that must remain nameless. A
couple phoned for a reservation
and asked If they had to bring
their wedding certificate. The desk
clerk replied: only If you're not
There's a big bum
die Of loot waiting for Chubby
Checker when he turns 21 next
month Sugar Ray Robinson,
even though he's still trying to
clout his way back to the top, has
his eye on the eatery biz. His
Sugar Rays In Harlem has done
so well that he's thinking Of OPEN
ing a Sugar Rays Downtown.
Over in London Sugar Ray was
given a surprise party by the -Four
Seasons club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21
BUILT ON INTEGRITY

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-6 PM.
1904 Stevens Ave. Two bedrooms,
wall to wall carpeting, air condi-
toner, detached breezeway and
garage, amusement room and aux
Hilary kitchen in basement.
5000 9th Ave. South. Two bed
rooms. Spanish style. Very de-
sirable. Gas heat, garage. Spac-
ious basement for recreation.
Priced to sell.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
DO YOU HAVE A FLAIR FOR BEAUTY?
You Can Be FAMOUS! EARN TOP MONEY! MEET CELEBRITIES!
ENPERIGNcE 10 the %.

NPtNkNCE IS the BEST IBAcHkR
The Washington BsoVtY Aeodsy promise yoU
We do~ fhs knO~sdps Of M JUss me oeodsrY
ond supervisor, Who oho ihs Of JVss HoiuEs ne
The Washington ssoVY Aeodsmy ths oldest established
bsoUy school O~nsrhp in MsnOpOE'on WosdnssOn.
5000 StsFss yoV osEnIHs THOUSANDS
Enroll me o. C. ssovY Aeodsmy and pv your for
bsOV ~ok for yoU For on $50 yoV osnd
sna shaping ond eVEno sfhOd ToUT study bsoUY
pospoV0on ond me Of ociol moneUhn0
dressing ond how YOW solOnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Events PIunned
For Good Friday

The Good Friday Observance
Committee of the Washington
area has announced plans to
promote religious observance
of Good Friday here.
The committee announced it
will work to obtain the CO.
operation of government and
business to permit employees to
attend religious observanceS of
the holy day.
The Rev. David Colwell, pas
tor of the First congregational
Church, is chairman of the
interdenominational committee.
Co-chairmen of the committee
are the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop OF Wash
ington: Bishop John Wesley
Lord of the Washington area
Methodist Church, and Episco-
pal Bishop Angus Dun.
The committee reported it
will conduct a campaign
through newspapers, radio and
television and posters displayed
in business and government
offices throughout the area to
get more persons to attend
Good Friday services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

--w ZENITH RADIO coRPo.
AAEM RATION. CHICAGO 80,
G--p ltllNOIS. IN CANADA.
ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION or CAN.
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fidelity instruments. monographs,
radios and hearing aids. AZ years Of
leadershipin radionics exclusively. Spec
tfcations subject to change Without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Pentugon to Hear
Otterbein Choir

The a capella choir of Otter
bein College, of Westerville,
Ohio, will sing at the Easter
service in the main concourse
of the Pentagon at noon We'd
nesday, and afterward will pre-
sent a program at 8 pm. at the
A.M.E. United Brethren Church,
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets
NV.
The 49-member choir, will be
conducted by Professor Richard
Chamberlain. The evening con-
cert is being sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the Of
terbein College Alumni and the
A.M.E. United Brethren Church.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Rules Made To Be Broken
Wear JeweIry Boldly!

employers find jim glin g
bracelets and flashing neck
laces and pins distracting
when worn by a secretary or
other office worker. But for
office hours, tailored gold
jewelry always is in good
taste - just so you don't
overdo it.
After five, all rules are of.
You may wear a jeweled pin
as big as a saucer as a dra-
matte accent for your cock
tail dress, and get out your
most elaborate nec1,.e and
earrings to dress up a simple
basic dress for a dime: date.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

that highlights every collec-
ton. Gold chains of all sizes
and finishes are being shown
in handsome necklaces and
bracelets, teamed with gold
earrings and accent pins to
spark a lapel or neckline.
However, if you want to
wear your favorite diamond
pin with your suit or tailored
dress, don't worry about
whether it's correct to wear
diamonds in the daytime. If
you like it, wear it. Jewelry
is the most personal of all
fashions, and it should ex-
press your own personality.
Ella aborate diamond or
rhinestone necklaces, drop
earrings and bracelets are
usually reserved for evening
wear, of course, but one
beautiful diamond or jeweled
pin can be worn effectively
at any hour, with the simPl-
est costume.
There is one rule that
doesn't change. Don't wear
elaborate jewelry in the office,
unless you're the boss. Most
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Sweaters Go
To Classic
Styles Again

When Autumn leaves fly,
Americas sports SET will be
smartly in style in sweaters.
The season heralds a re-
turn to classic styles which
have been modified for cur-
rent tastes. Bulky knits, for
instance, big in 1861, are
back in lighter weights, but
retain their characteristic sur
face interest effects. The six
button cardigan, boasting
new variations on the button
band, is as important as ever.
Popular pullovers lso
have a return engagement,
with the seven-inch w"
neck and the collegiate
Crew models starring. But
look for new, narrower rib
bands on the necklineS.
Ski buffS will welcome the
temperance of the zip
crew, a style borrowed from
the slopes of Bavaria and pre-
viously available only in the
higher price fashion lines.
Fancy patterns won't be
the fashion. Here, as in styl-
ing, the trend is toward the
traditional, with favoriteS
like fair isles, argyles, blazer
stripes and pin stripes being
widely used by most makers.
Designers are dipping into
natures palette for their fall
colors as varied and gay
as the seasons own. Watch
for the basics = lively reds
and oranges, bright blues
and green's and wide use of
stark white. Subtle shades are
important too, with camel,
olive, grey, heather and tauPe
leading.
With comfortable tradi-
tional styling the key to new
fall knitwear, it's no wonder
the sports set is going sweet
on sweaters.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

Don't be afraid to wear
your jewelry boldly and with
pride.
If you feel like wearing
one dramatic jeweled pin on
simple sports dress = go
ahead. Don't stop to ask
Yourself if it is correct to
wear elaborate jewelry with
casual clothes. Most rules
are made to break, says the
Fashion Coordination Insti
tute.
You don't have to wear
pearls with your little black
dress. 1t might be fun to try
one of the new Far Eastern
ieweled collars instead = a
striking fashion of the sea-
son, with vari-colored stones
on multiple strands of fine
chain, worn close and flat
at the base of the throat.
This seasons iewelry fash
ions are a natural for the
woman who likes the tailored
look. Nothing could be more
correct and effective with a
new fall suit than the bulky
gold lewelry, real or costume,
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Stacks Conservative

There is a definite trend
toward conservatism in mems
slacks this fall. The Ameri-
can Institute of Mems and
Boys w e a observes t h a
aside from the highly styled
pipe-stemmers designed al
most exclusively for the lucky
wasP-waisted teen-agerS, cur
rent styles in casual trousers
bear heavily toward the neat,
trim and uncluttered.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Sfrup Shoes Fit SnUgIy, Beautifully

swings either way. Single
straps will be matched by
double and forked straps,
while the wide Sabot strap
will be decorated or cut out
with perforations on dress
shoes.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Shoe CoIors Bright

The new leather colorS -
from saddle tan to bright
blues and reds - offer in
teresting backgrounds for
Western detailing on chill
dren's oxfords and mocca-
sins. T h e hand-sewn mocca-
sin, always a big favorite
with the boys, is increasingly
popular for girls.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

For school, home and dress
girls will also wear a wide
range of strap shoes that fit
snugly and beautifully. Straps
will be worn in front of the
ankle, behind the ankle, or
on a convertible swivel that
The frontiersman., 1962-06-14
UHaEHfPL LOYMENT DECLINES IN MAJOR LABOR MARKET AREAS OF U. s.
program.

Unemployment declined in more than nine-tenths of the 150 major labor market areas during the spring months, Sec retary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg reported.
 Employment in many areas showed continued advances, stronger than usual for that time of year. The advances took place in most key durable goods industries and in con- struction and other outdoor ac- tivities.
 Job improvement was antic- ipated to midsummer in about tWo-thirds of the 15G surveyed centers, according to employer reports received by the Labor Departments Bureau of Elm ployment Security. Seasonal