davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

Jack and Jill of America Inc, held its first mothers meeting
the year. Sat- at the Valley Life Insurance Bldg.
Mrs Faith North executive director ricopa County Health
Association discussed detectives of the organization and
planned that the Jack and Jill could participate
Pictured above from left club members and the speaker
Seated Mesdames Fred Warren secretary Margaret
Reeder paamentaan; John Boyns, Sam Solomon Henrietta
Graves Second Mesdames Johnnie Mae Bryant Aar Hicks
ARIEL Grant, Lille jones' Roberta Bryant. Third Msdames
Lois Myers president Mrs. Faith North William Warren program
coordnator, Juanita secretary and Helen Dbrell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
A Moffer Of Justice

The Sunday closing law enacted by the City Council St. Paul
will create serious miscarriage Of justice is permitted to stand
mevoked Closing off option
harsh legislation penalties
Sabbath
Sabbath dictated Legislators
In seeking enforce Sabbath observance the business
the ST. Paul Council shallow decision
though it has influenced Court rulings
latter tortured enough holding that while they originally
religious character
queness
The biblical nnctons surrounding the Sabbath bestow
day of sancy growing of the
designation
intended to the Christian Sabbath its unique sancy
surely the gvers Of the sabbathhe Jewish peopare entitled
honor and observe it on the original day!
And that stripped of all sopes verbal gymnastics the
heart of the matter: day
merchant observes Saturday his day shutting
operations down completely that to him
well is out-and out, indefensible discrimination.
We must remind the City Council Paul
further the aims of JUSTICE
and redraft its regulation the matter Sunday closing the spirit
of Justice all-ANIERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Fraser Versus Judd

refreshing
nomination from the reconstructed Fifth
nomination certainty
oppose Judd Republican services
the Congress- while long have not satisfied people in his
district.
footsie with the southern Democrats
involving which Of great
interest to readers Of this paper
Early in his Congress when difficult even to get
the Dixie controlled committee Congress-
being those who the last
petition which would bills out of committee
the early sgnes attempt
which would mplemened
attempt citizenship the nations cooed population
years early Herbert Browne influenced Een
legislation offered Judd went along
unwiingy
State sensible typeiberal who is
willing great political support which
the beginning might unpopular but whose ess cannot be
young trained the state
legislature his ability and integrity
greatly admired. a fine legislative record
redstricting will the liberals of
Republicans alike real opportunity to send
representative who will admirably represent
and of the district the domestic and In in
tsrnaional affairs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Devil and Deep Blue Sea

Consolidation of Los Angeles with the morning field
exclusively evening
field preempted by the Harstowned Herald unfortunate
for Negro residents of the city.
OF the Mirror Chandrowned but 1t
fairly liberal policy in the civil rights reporting
Negroes concerned The Times treats Negroes
particular brand of contempt; their activities
notice and has neither compassion understanding minority
problems In national affairs it the the Republican
reaconres who with the Decras to defeat all civil rights
legislation
The Examiner changed its policies ago
moved far enough support fair employment legislation the 1859
legislature Its reporting Of reflected its editorial
policy and reporting vitality affecting
Negroes The Herald Express the other hand increasingly
the of the far right extremists with tons
We expect little from either the morning Times the
evening Herald Examiner adequate reporting
derstandng for the cys increasing problems
the homey parable Negroes
caught between the devil
newspapers concerned.-CalfOrnia EAGLE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Kennedy Speaks Out On Civil Rights

his State Of the Union delivered this
John surprised specifically
Civil Rights legislation strengthen the
eral civil rights program.
defined
coalition conservative southern
evatve northern Republicans the Administration
proposals
legislation Union message Admittedly such
could the which the Pre
suggesting actually plans to work hard for
decision include espousal additional civil rights his
perhaps human rights who
that while Kennedy executive by the
Attorney office doing job the civil rights
This bacay position
this paper takes.
advocates
enough Administration
going scutng proposals
attempting showdown battle civil
Administration doesn't have
without endangeng other
all citizens the nation
its civil
legislation
battle voting poerto place
continuing allow
constitutional protection to minority groups
protest public especially
Congress- should his pursuit
opportunity without restriction and willing to
support legislation bring about this
many
getting his medical
through this he made reference in his
civil rights violations cleaned
boldly the situation he did is
tribute courage.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

atmosphere mere at home. 1t has
been difficult in the period since
Khrushchev artificially created the
Berlin crisis" to explore practi-
cal and reasonable solutions to the
very real problems involved in Ger
many's future.
Those who favored standing
firm" in the face of Soviet threats
risked criticism Of being called
''war-mongers" who failed to I'M
derstand that total devastation
would result from a nuclear holo-
caust. Those who favored sitting
down at the conference table and
trying to reason with the Russians
risked being called "appeasers".
Khrushchev's behavior, rude
and at times almost savage, had
the effect Of making the hard"
position more popular than It
might have been had he acted
differently. So those who fav-
Ored a show of strength suffered
relatively less public disapproval
than those who kept insisting
that we try to work something
out that would prevent the "coId
war" from becoming a 'hot
war;.
There was less opprobrium to
being called a 'war-monger" after
The Wall went up on August 13
1861 than there was in being called
an "appeaser." Now that the first
phase Of Khrushchev's crisis
seems to have passed it is a good
time to see what can be done about
Berlin and Germany.
Do exploratory talks mean that
we end up giving the Soviet Union
what 1t wants? Perhaps there is
some value in reviewing briefly
the term "appeasement."
Prof. A. L. Rowse Of Oxford
University, a distinguished British
historian, has just published a
book "Appeasement: A Study in
Political Decline, 1933-39" Nor
toni. It is one OF the best "in-
sider's" account of the Cliveden
Set and those who sought to zap
pease" Hitler that has yet been
written.
Rowse was a Fellow at All Souls
College, along with many in the
Chamberlain g governme en- t who
came to be regarded as the archi-
tects Of appeasement. They met
frequently and while Rowse was
a young pro-Laborite he took part
in its lively discussions. He also
kept a diary.
Rowse credits most of those in
the "appeasement" movement with
high motives. But as he tells it,
Neville Chamberlain, Godfrey
Dawson, editor of The Times, and
others of the inner circle were
animated by contempt for the
French, an almost obsessive fear
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM


professional indicates substantial longange improve
literary quality editors repeatedly
require phrases
the sports
They've telephone answering what
really needed service to
tell prescribed
looks such things the French the fastest
pronocng syabes But this based
misconcepton syabes They
merely practice a oral shorthand them.
right left in the
that is becoming harder
ana wits them,
indeed, Is rapidly becoming only half a living
dcouragng search neghbor has at last
come by an rocking
office furniture store ..t
Time not only St already
holding post-mortems on the next city election
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

Copyright, 1862. Robert G.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Peace Corps Recruiters

The Peace not attracting the number Of American
that had been anticipated by the Peace Corps leadership
eloquent appeal country
but what do country had disappointing
Peace Corps response insofar Negroes concerned
another determination
most hundred large and nnntal Of the
people, consgn millions
to inferior status solely because Of their color.
The kind Of the Peace desires
Negroes has consider future which sn hampeed
tradition and by the slow of equality Of job opportunity They
think twice before they take job which,
ends finds them just where they before assignment
This is not the entire but
sdaon which confrons Peace Corps recruiters Philadelphia
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Doesn't rhinL Mueh of enhLer cnndiduex

Editor The nomination Joseph Gaber
of ST. Paul by DFT Labor inspired
inspiring political developments Of years.
Mr. Gabler pleasant
the ST. Paul housing and redeveopment authority
this position which expected qualify higher
but feel that his the housing
him.
AS pointed out in recent editorial Authority
orabe record meeting
highways and urban redevelopment Things getting
in the RverVew The Rondo
Mr. Gaber to be just the authority
there addition powerful opposition public housing
the authority But Mr. Gaber chairman
body who looked to him for leadership
sadly disappointed The leadership taken minister's
of whom braved
TO
your paper pointed St.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Not Everybody Can Be Idle Sundays

Editor In all the discussion Sunday closing
overlooked that in great many people
Sunday and must be allowed
gas and electric employees and drugstore workers.
staff covering meetings ETC. But
why try to force other people possible
Sunday? IT, claimed closing significance
why not equaze the lao staggering rotating
through the week?
Some when neighborhood
grocery from to
oppression of employees
well as by their union Every empoye worked 5da 4Ohour
Small businesses usually closed for two days week. but not all
the two days.
Why is not that the sensible unless
special religious significance Sunday
apOlis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
Letters To The Editor
Disturbed BY Some Home Transaction.

Editor The Joint Committee Opportunity
by the report of instance which happened
recently in which family obligated themselves to
house under terms which they could not
feted their earnest money payment.
This matter discussed at their meetings
have been asked to forward the
give whatever publicity deem possible to their availability
These pamphlets through lawyers legal aid
most court house offices without charge
1t the feeling of the Joint Committee
piness which Of the
lack of understanding of what obligations being
Yours truly Milton Dunham S4OO Wayzaa
sofa, IL, 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. spIYAcK

Lucus Clay firmly established as the American
boss in Berlin and this may quiet the those who have
munists
If that results perhaps begin examine future
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

of Soviet Russia, indifference, If
not ignorance, of European history
and an incurable pro-German bias.
They were disturbed by the Yer
sailles Treaty and what it did to
the German people. But they were
not disturbed enough, or enlight-
ened enough, to help the demo-
cratic Weimar Republic.
The Rowse volume is short
enough to read at one sitting. To
summarize his brilliant account
would be an injustice to the author.
But there are several parallels and
many differences to be drawn be-
tween 1889 and now so that the
word "appeasement" may not fit
in the COS.
The main difference, as I see 1t,
is that those who now would try
again to negotiate with the Soviet
Union do not favor talking out of
any "pro-Soviet" bias. Their over
riding concern is "the bomb" and
whether Russia would use it. The
Soviet negotiators have exploited
this fear with great skill.
Another difference is that those
who would resume talks with the
Russians are not ignorant of Eur
opean or world history. Rowse
says of the British "appeasers":
They were late Victorians by
birth and upbringing, sharing to
the full the standards of that era
respectable, conventional and
unimaginative. Indeed they dis
trusted imagination and intellec-
tualism; it was not good form to
hammer things out in discussion"
The great similarity between
then, and now is in overestimating
the strength, political and military,
of the enemy. Rowse said he him
self had favored everything possi-
BILE to help the Weimer Republic.
But he warned, mo concessions
should ever be made to Hitler Z.
hold the ring around Hitler's Ger
many and the break will come in
side. The Generals would certainly
have got rid of him If we had not
presented him with success after
success on a platter"
History does not always repeat
itself in exactly the same way.
But even standing ''half-firm" at
Berlin seems to have slowed down
Khrushchev.
What we know is that the mo-
tives of those who want to "negoti-
ate" are not the same as those
who in the late sos wanted to
"appease" Hitler. The big question,
of course, is whether the results
will be the same?
Copyright, 1862. Robert G.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19
MuKoYAN,s MISSION TO GUINEA,

The Number in the Soviet Government Deputy
Anastas Mkoyan has begun his mission to
reinforcing
republic is by communism
Sekou Toure intends
while retaining confronting
of Afcas Lef leaders, including especially Of
Mali well Gunea.-N.Y. TINES
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-19

every capasic profit system
be ten critics usually who had to raise
weekly payroll
quiet but potent reminder
those who claim believer the profit system noble
dedicated to welfare necessarily
piece read
phony getting circulation U.sA
these days this believe in the profit system
humanitarian
"FIumantaranism being opposed profit
sysem-which is pictured a greedy, selfish and evil
But there
a. Every practical humanitarian project in the United States
exists and thves solely because Of the profit system
Every nonproft enterprise States
operates gifts funds supplied those who make profits
rugged enough otherwise without
exposing ourselves to another job"
ing Authority part unngnss authority
this
the have left for other employment where they doing
outstanding jobs.
pressures housing authority
brought tremendously powerful
subject to greater ought to seek who has
the background and experience the information the philosophy the
and the strength character to
qualities by
housing authority 1t has notice admirable qualities
abilities ought
They do not qualify him for the office of Paul Citizen
(Name withheld by request.
Calls Mrs. Shepurd's Deafh A Shock
Editor The sudden death Of staff member p
ard, was a tremendous shock
many years pleasure talking with Mrs Shepard
telephone only always
for her kind and pleasant the
sented the social and personal items
shepards passing Cities her rea-
tves and fellow workers. this loss is greatest
sympathy you your
associates Sincerely Bessie Powell Mansfield
4,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-29

OVf r.
we'll
Will
all feeling much
barbara and to
Cake Jeo
line
Anivers
the Navy wi be
obert 20
to
will be leaving
Z. j. C. E.
T. R.
Clarke
clayborn Kinard Raley and John Da"ick:
I. order
the Wor air makin n
M
Blubber B
diet val De
the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
ADFG Rules -

(continued rom page D
 crab. Previously 6h". the mini
 mum requirement will be '"
 come Jan. l, in Kodiak area.
 Measures are to be made 90' to
 the body axis in width and in
 clude the spines.
 The general salmon season for the Kodiak area in 1863 opens June 3 and closes Sept. 27. Major changes from previous regulations are as follows:
 The Mainland district including all waters from Cape Douglas 10 Kilokak Rocks will not open to salmon fishing in 1863 unless an nounced from the Kodiak Fish and Game office during the season.
 In the Alitak district, Inner Kar- lux and Uyak sections will have a mid-season closure from July 5 to July 15. In addition, there will be a three (3) day fishing week from June A to Aug. 16. The remainder of the season will be open to a five (5) day fishing week.
 Leads for purse seines and hand purse seines have been increased from a minimum of 50 to a maxi mum of 100 fathoms with the az gregate seine-lead length set at 250 fathoms. The area at the mouth of Sturgeon River from Cape Karluk to Sturgeon Head will be closed to salmon fishing in 1863.
 Minor changes include the ad- justment of the Karluk district line between Malina Point Light and West Point to read between Malina Light and Broken Point, thence to Chief Point. In addition, the Deadman-Portage Bay section line is adjusted to read north of the northern tip of Fox Island to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
MiIIiken Show .
(Continued From Page l

Newman on props.
 Curtain chores are handled by the Sprites and Bill Harvey. He and George Buxton are also in charge of the lighting. Frieda FL liott is on makeup; Helen Lee and Marjorie Munk in charge of dress ing rooms; Ginger Veerman in charge of advance ticket sales; Lat Rue Troyer, publicity; and Marge Wolf, posters.
 Selling tickets at the door are June Burckhard and Gretchen Saupe; Ginny Carlson and Mary Heffner handle the programs, and the costume committee includes Ginger Veerman, Mary Chase, Lena Carpenter, Eleanor Putney, Lola Harvey and Frieda Elliott.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Marriage Licenses

Marriage applications filed with District Magistrate Mabel V. Fen ner recently included:
 Denny Mccarthy, Kodiak and Martha Gronn, Kodiak.
 Charles Martin, Kodiak and Vir- ginia D. Alho, Kodiak.
 Aaron Frank Fielder, Kodiak, and Nadine Motsenbocker, San Ra- mon, Calf.
 Walter C. Barrow, Kodiak and Gertrude BereStoff, Kodiak.
 Cyril F. Hoen, USN, Kodiak and Christina Carole Simeonoff, Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
PTA To Sponsor Book Collection In City's Schools

One of the projects the P.T.A. is sponsoring this year is Book and Periodical Drive to supplement the High School library. Parents and other interested persons are asked to contribute suitable books which they no longer wish to keep.
 Non-fiction books in all fields are desired, particularly recent scientific books. Factual books with out-dated material will not be useful.
 Fiction books need not be con- fined to the classics but may be any wholesome book which would appeal to high school students.
 Suitable pocket books are also desired as they can be reinforced and will last for several months.
 Magazines and news periodicals will be helpful even though they are slightly out-dated if sent reg ularly. Any person wishing to sub- scribe to a magazine for the Ii. brary may contact Mrs. Belcher, school librarian, at 6-2488 as to which publications are mos needed.
 
 Contributed books may be sent to the library by any upper-grade student or left at the office of the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

the east shore of Moser Peninsula. Previously it was west of the northern tip of Fox Island to the shore. This boundary will be marked for the 1863 season.
 Subsistence fishing has been ex- cluded with all legal commercial gear in the waters about Mill Bay from Spruce Cape to Woody Island to the boat harbor and in the streams tributary to Saltery Cove, Chiniak Bay, Pasagshak, Anton Larsen and Monashka Bays.
 Subsistence permits will be re- quired throughout commercial sal mon season.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

new school. A note should accom- pany the books stating whether books should be returned to the contributor or given to the City Library in case of excessive dupli- cation or unsuitability.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
MARRIED ON DEC. If

Ronald E. Hurst, Kodiak cattle man, and Grayce Hightower were married Dec. IA at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Felton.
 The Rev. Lewis White of the Kodiak Community Baptist Church officated at the wedding rite.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Why Anaktuvak Pass Village Voted Early in Primary Election
The need for food was what prompted the people of Anaktuvak

The need for food was what :. prompted the people of Anaktuvak
 ,SS ,O Vo Q eaIiy la the August primary election.
 That fact was brought out by SimOa Pareak. t'7a doirg to sroro the small mountain village at the recent Inupiat Paitot meeting 1t Kotzebue.
 Paneak said ha and his people voted a week early and went an caribou hunt on top of mountain about 10 miles west of he village because their meat supply was ex- tremely low.
 "We asked the teacher in the vil- laee if it would be all right 70 vote early hu. she ,Vasn't able to tell us whether or not it was okay," said Paneak.
 Finally the village council de- cided ballots should be cast ard a polling place was set Up at the chapel. The ballsting results were sent in and the villagers left on the hunt.
 About everybody left. even the women and children" They were gone about 10 days.
 When they returned the people received a letter from the Secre- tary of State saying that thei- votes were invalid and would not be counted.
 But come the general election cn November 6 perhaps it will be d different story at Anaktuvak Pass.
 "This time were going to get our food in early and be sure to vote on the right day" says Paneak. Maybe this time we will do a better job
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

ently trained to benefit by it. Agri- culture. new industries, and the like, will be useless unless the peo- pie are prepared to profit by them.
 Economic independence that will automatically result from basic in- dustries that provide year-around employment is their only way to meet the demands of a changed culture. This is an absolute pre- requisite to survival . and these intelligent and resourceful people are far too valuable to be wasted away.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Thursday, Nov. l, 1862

a lower level by vocationalizing some of the schools we already have.
 In the day school at Unalakleet many yeers ago, I helped the Ma tive boys build a boat, two dog sleds, five wheelbarrows, knit sev- eral hundred yards of fish nets, and cultivate three-acre school garden. Al the same time my wife taught sewing, cooking knitting, housekeeping. and homemaking. The children enjoyed it, benefited by it, earned considerable money out of ii, and didn't sacrifice any thing in academic subject matter by doing so yet it didn't cost anybody anything but effort The same thing can be done in a big ger way n the larger schools and Alaska and everybody in it would benefit by so doing.
 6. What will you do to promote
 ample educational facilities in
 Alaska?
 I have always advocated that in our Democracy. the first and most important obligation of public state tax money was to educate the rising generation. I will follow this line of reasoning in doing everything possible to provide ample, apprOpri- ate, and accessible educational fa- cilities fer Alaska's youth. As to which candidate is best qualified to perform this all-important task, you are urged to consider the fol- lowing:
 Semester Hours Advanced Train ing in Public School Administra- ton:
 Egan-0; Stepovich--0 R. w. HAM ILTON-96 HOURS
 Years of Experience in Public School Administration:
 Egan-0; Stepovich-0; R. w. HAM ILTON-20 YEARS