davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
HATTERAs CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Hatteras Women's Society
Of Christian Service has finished
the study course "The Christian
Mission in Latin American Coun-
tries"
Mrs. Hilda Brown gave the
course in four sessions ending
March the 4th.
Mrs. Eliza Peele, who has re
Gently seen the refugees in Florida
gave an interesting talk about the
situation in Miami.
Spring flowers and q pink fuch-
sia were on the organ.
Coffee and coolies were served
The attendance record was signed
by the following people: Mesdames
Lilye Peele, Oracle Balance, Char
lotte Balance, Rose Gray, Mildred
Austin, Lovery Austin, Inez Aus
tin, Eliza Peele, Nettie Gibson, Ross
Gray, Vera Robinson, Mary Bal.
lance, Alice Oden, Pauline Oder
and Hilda Brown.
The "World Day Of Prayer was
observed at the Hatteras Metho.
dist Church Friday, March 9.
The Home Demonstration Clut
of Hatteras conducted an upholster-
ing project at the Community build.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

travel in 81 came to 750 billion
vehicle miles.
Motorists now drive their cars an
average of nearly 10000 miles a
year. And consume 50 billion gal
Ions of gasoline.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

Facts are to the mind, what food
is to the body. - Edmund Burke
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
''FOr What Is Ours

Lillian Smith, lovelist liberal, southerner and
white puts her finger point that is bothering
southern whites possibly the sorest point in the
whole desegregaton controversy. Writing in the
Saturday Review for October 20, she says:
For nearly a century we southerners have
stereotyped not only the Negro but ourselves. We
complex human beings, each with varying gifts and
differences and all with the same civil rights In
stead, we see ourselves nice people who, if not
pushed too hard will give Negroes bag of goodies
now and then.
I'VE see ourselves graciously handing them
little bits Of their rights (Which are not ours to
hand), doing them out as we Tor our grandfathers)
used to dole out fat bacon and sweets and cornmeal
at Christmas. We see ourselves shimmering in an
aura Of Kindness feel good-hearted and often
gently tender as give our little presents But
they are not ours to give-ah, this is what hurts;
the Negroes are reminding their rights are not
ours to give as fit, but theirs - given them
as human rights by God and as civil rights by the
us. Constitution.
What hurts is watching this nice image of
ourselves crumble to dust For the Negroes sit-n
or picket quietly stand in front of City Hall ask
ing for conference with the Mayor the city
council they are not begging bowling and scrap
ing they are with dignity and self-discipne asking
for what is theirs and asking for it now"
This distinguished American woman who has
consistently placed her American citizenship before
her southern birth represents growing influences in
the Southland that will sooner or later lead the
whites Of section to adult and realistic appraisal
of their archaic racial attitudes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
The Trouble With Some
Liberals

The trouble with being liberal is that ~ we
are so far out in front that lot Of people can't
understand us, and (2) our position major social
and economic questions is sound and unassailabe
that we are being continually joined by politicians
whose convictions and understanding quite bit
less than skin deep; and followed by politicians who
are basicaly out Of sympathy with position.
1t has taken the Republicans until now to bring
themselves to the position on social security which
we liberals held more than 80 years ago. But they
have followed this only to justify their opposi-
ton to making expanded use Of the social security
principle, for instance to cover health care
On the principle of taxation according to the
ability to pay, the liberals have been Joined by a
great many people who do not understand the prin-
cple, and who have twice helped to write into Min
nesota tax laws the head tax currently 500 which
falls exclusively on these least able to pay and
which is forgiven far upper bracket taxpayers
are concerned. But the other hand even the most
backward Of reactonary politicians protests his
support Of the progressive principle in taxation and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
What Is Time2
need to do is to

Frequently somebody you
take
What is time? Today is time.
Most everybody at time another
do thusand considering
future Some wait
prove and some for a dream ship to
What about the present? What about day?
Time is gift from God What doing
leaving memory Tomorrow may never
come But today it here 1t is gift unsel
We who hesitate accepting actions
offer to ourselves Others
If were only younger Do you think could do it,"
Maybe cannot achieve something
dreams But Today opportn
for trying assured Those put
they could attempt today merely creating
gives us the gift Of time We return that gift
Someone has said that tension caused by worrying about
day and tomorrow. making day will
give us enough do without worrying about
about what has TRANSFERRED lifetime fleeing
You have than feetng There
disposal today What do with them entirely
today will have become wasted yesterday
Daily DEFENDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

liens something which was inevitable
The Soviets attempt to bluff the us. by ar
ranging to build these offensive bases few miles
from our shores and at point which could con-
ceivaby militarly dominate the whole of this hemis-
phere doomed to failure This nation as previ-
Gus aggressors have learned to their dismay will
only be pushed just far.
The Presidents statement was frank courage
and firm, and at last it placed this nation on the
offensive against the buster and international
Vaccinations of the Soviet The communists by their
prior actions would have long ago provoked a less
patient people than those of the United States
This newspaper is sure that the people of this
country will support the President in his determine
ton to halt the Russian aggression in the western
hemisphere, as represented by the Reds Cuban pro-
ject.
Lest the quiet, but tough pronouncement by
President Kennedy the TV Monday lull some of
us to seep-we should remind ourselves that U s.
action to repel Soviet penetration in Cuba is a
mission fraught with great danger which may bring
total war with its risk of world destruction
Mr.. Kennedy pointed this out in his statement
so that none could fail to understand. It seems to
us that other course was possible and while it
came not too soon it had the ring of having come
to pass after careful judgement of both the nee
essity and the danger Inherent in the action
Our nation has often been put in the uncom-
Portable position of being constantly on the de-
fensve. The very nature of our governmental struc-
ture is responsible for this posture, but once our
people are aroused they can move to dramatic and
purposeful action. We hope the Soviet doesn't make
the mistake of thinking this nation is bluffng or
that the people are not behind the President
The United States of America whose citizens
have taxed themselves heavily for 20 years to aid
allies mi y1yhaf
expenditures it has made to rebuild the devastated
countries and succor the weak nations will be re-
paid by support of those it has so unsefshy aided
in their time of need
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Time To Be Aggressive!

There is increasing urgency about the fight to
end discrimination in all where it affects
ployment. This applies not only to the area Of fair
employment practices and the area of union men,
bership and apprenticeship; it applies with
greater force to the entire field of education.
Not only is it increasingly necessary to employ
people at the highest level of their abilities in order
to keep economy operating we'll Any other
course will aggravate the problem which is already
serious, of large segment Of the population for
whom there are no jobs.
There are no jobs because the employment OPP
portunities for the underprivileged and unshed in
work force drying up. Technology is dis
placing them. Because of their underprvileged posi-
ton society," because of their lack of opportunity
because of their lack of education because of all
these they are largely unable to cope with new
situations.
Their employment is being restricted every day,
in almost every field of work. In the construction
industry, the jobs of common laborers fraction
of what they were only few years ago. The timer
ant workers who followed the fruit harvest now
seeing their jobs taken by mechanical tree-shakers
which drop the fruit to cushions Of compressed
air. New mechanical devices daily replacing the
field hands in the market gardens. Throughout the
economy the equivalent Of the pushbutton factory
is appearing very rapidly.
All of this gives special point to the campaign
of the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People to open up the membership Of
unions now practicing discrimination and to make
apprenticeship training in the skilled trades avail
able without color restrictions The NAACP and its
friends and allies have alternative but to be very
aggressive about this. Likewise, they have alter
native but to be very aggressive about the question
of equal educational opportunities, from the first
grade through the top academic levels.
Moreover, this is not partisan issue, nor an
issue of special interest and prejudice, 1t is ques
ton that concerns and involves all Americans. 1t
especially concerns and involves fellow-Amer-
leans in the deep South who have been the most
extreme about drawing color line on educational
and employment opportunity Here, the consequences
of discrimination bound to show up in their most
aggravated form, as the developing economy poses
the problem in every part Of the country
Even today we are face to face with a stagger-
ing problem of what the economists calling
the "unemployable" in our work force-unemploy
able meaning people willing and able to work, for
whom there no jobs at the level Of their training
and ability. Nobody, even in the deep South wants
these people to become permanently unemployed
force. Thus from the standpoint Of the general pub
lie, the NAACP is doing notable public and patri-
otto service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Consumers Wonderland
Did you know

Did you know
That the met weight" on pre-packaged foods
is often msstated and that it frequently if not al
ways is actually the weight of contents and pack
age? And that the Weights and Measures people
evidently condone this?
That when you buy the small economy-sized
eggs you usually pay more per ounce for them than
you buy the jumbo eggs?
That eggs have to be date-stamped according to
the date when they were handled and graded but
that the distributor is allowed to code the date so
that the buyer figure it out only with great
difficulty?
That off-sze sale" items in toilet tissue, po-
tato chips, and perhaps many other items almost
always cost more than the items in standard
measures at regular shelf prices?
That soaps and detergent powders often cost
less per in the smaller sizes than in the
larger?
That the price per pound for side or quarter
of beef for your locker applies to sizeable amount
of nusable trim we'll as to the disable meat and
that some of the advertised bargains are not such
bargains after all?
That canned goods your grocer's shelves
come in at least 16 different sizes, that some of
these sizes cannot be distinguished by the naked
eye and that some of the differences appear to be
designed principally to confuse the consumer?
That the grocers shelves are loaded with stuff
that looks like cheese but contains 5O% more mois-
ture and little 10% of the fat content of real
cheese?
These are some of the revelations of a series of
pamphlets by the Metropolitan Consumers Coopera-
tive. When Attorney General Walter F. Mondale
went to work his consumer protection program,
it appears that he took job that badly needs
doing More power to him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

promises that if we will let him pass sales tax he
will write the progressive principle into it!
Workmen's compensation laws have been on the
books for many decades and everybody including
the reacdonary politicians in favor Of them. But
the politicians who have joined liberals have
shown little interest in making them adequate to
these times They just don't understand You can
write ditto" on unemployment conjuration.
We have some hope that those who have Joined
us and hold aspire to legislative office will get
some convictions about the need of ordinary people
for low-cost mass transportation before it is too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

late. But up to this time little understanding or con-
viction has been shown the problem.
And so it goes. The unhappy fact about all this
is that we need to make much more progress than
we are making, we need great deal more Of the
imaginative, forwardlooking leadership that has
veloped some of these issues But this kind of lead
ership seems to be in short supply There plenty
of unenthusiastic protagonists and reluctant sup
porters of liberal causes Alas This is not enough.
Indeed, the difference between the unenthusiastic
supporter of current liberal causes and the passive
accepter of Iong-past liberal victories sometimes
becomes pretty indistinct.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Letters To The Editor
DonoshUe win Work For Consumer Protection

Editor An article
Tribune which Attorney
best laws in the nation designed Consumer
recommended by his Consumer Protection Advisory Committee
adopted These laws Dancing Schools
Trade Schools Referra Selling Debt Prorang
recommended that the Attorney given powers
act against who deceit fraud
cepive trade practices to sell merchandise.
Mondale said the Councils proposals presented
1868 Legislature where tough shedding
elected District diligently
for its Protection the Consumer against
Of the primary Official and
considering the fact that
loophoes Immediately matter
Ernest ggs) DOnaghue Candidate Legislature
October 15 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The most recent hubaloo poisons
to remind that trouble with
farmers is that in respects people
bunch Of oys again trying take all the fun out
ege football by demanding against
crmchng.
This the when the science scientific potang
sts of interpreting the findings polls right
matter what happens November g.
Now that the Twin Cities suburbs have
stop water contamination the dump
the into the river upstream from the Cities supply
upstream from the water intakes Wing
Crosse
What happens to the Johnny who can't learn Obviously
he gets job as copy editor with advertising agency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
LITTLE ROCK STILL FEELS EFFECTS OF
1857 RIOTS ON ECONOMIC GROWTH
Although Row Over Indignation Has Gained Fewer COmpanie
Bring New Plants to Town
BY A WALL STREET JOURNAL STAFF REPORTER

Little Roc-FfVe after the first indignation
High School, Little Rock still feeling the effects its industrial
velopment program.
In contrast to the turbulence at the University Mississippi
Oxford Miss Little Rock hasn't indignation problems
three and at 7S
formerly awhte schools But statistics indicate lingering
of past racial violence the city's growth.
In the eight months before the
Faubus and the Federal manufacturing plants
came to Little Rock creating LOOP years.
industry brought 13 plants 988
in the Little Rock industrial program comments
still don't like to talk about the school
knocked us in the head for four and we're not out it
The table illustrates industrial
growth:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

This is the season when heavy
rogs give cars the creeps." -
Bert MastersOn, Hartsdale (N.Y.)
MAstersOn Pres.
Driving like you were late for
a dental appointment is a good
safe speed" - w. r. Smith, COch-
ran (Ga-) Journal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

Seeing all these 1852 cars or
the road makes you realize that
you certainly have to give the
American people a lot Of credit
Dick TamIIe, Battle Lake (MInn. J
Review.
When we shoot our man to the
moon, how do we know he'll land
on a fiat plateau instead Of one
of those gosh-awful needle-point
peaks ?" - Louis Nelson Bowman
Tn-County (King City, Mo- News,
What we need more than drive.
in supermarkets, restaurants, NOV.
les and banks, are drive-in parking
places" - s. e. Mekeel, Ovid IN
Y. Gazette and Independent.
Nothing keeps a family to-
gether as much as owning just one
car" - Dwaln A. Bass, atfield
(Pa.) Penn Valley Times.
The reason more people are
killed in auto accidents than in
train wrecks is because the en-
gineer never tries to hug the fire
man." Fred w. Grown, Edge
water (N.J.) Bergen Citizen.
"A reckless driver Is called a
lot Of names, but eventually he is
likely to be called the deceased "
Stanley w. Olson, WInnebago
(Mlnn.) Enterprise.
There are three traffic prob
Inns - urban, suburban and bour-
bon" - Kenny. Bennett, Green
castle Qnd.) Putnam County
Graphic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
GREAT EDITOR
p. B. Young, s

p B. Young death occurred been
publisher Of the Norfolk Journal a
in speaks for itself What the record Of Young Negro
newspaper publisher and editor stability
sstence in seeking the bement the
spoke and craftsmanship respect
Of all neWspapermen who read his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
AFRICA

Uganda shares with her neghbors in smaller
troublesome degree such problems poverty teray
religious differences her people and land disputes
only be solved internally others help friendly
foreign nations
All will certainly join in welcoming Uganda
each Of the African countries Independent hope
will provide the world with outstanding
accomplishment that troubled contnent-N.Y TINES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
No. of New Plants

For the state whole the picture similar
development which 1885,
full 1885, bringing 95 plants with
million year plants costing $44 million
located in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
The Nation Decides
To Halt The AggressOr

President John F. Kennedys decision to order
the quarantine (blocade) Of Cuba in the interest Of
haltng the buildup of Soviet nuclear weapon bases
in that country will be accepted by all patriotic cit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
News Briefs From The African Continent
By the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS

The Caribbean proposes sponsor expedition to
South Africa in 1868 to Pongo Valley
provide ecopes other grazing
that According World bank
"a countries accounting percent underde
voped population pub
lie debt during the export
only climbed by Is percent.
among signatories to the
text of the international approved recently
UN coffee pounds expansion program
is to be undertaken by Nigeria enlarge its
ant fleet during the next six years
Drought in of South Africa wipe agr
cultural and bring about crisis
huge amount of capital invested in agriculture
KNU passport to travel
to Cairo because officials Kenyan passport be-
heves that his country will become independent before July
Sierra Leone has launched drive
lie offices However, the
passing its preventive detention BILL
cden which during weeks Zanzibar
and Nyasaand both thinking independence
The Zanzibar Nationalist Party seeking Btans the
counts accession governmnt Independence while Nyaa
land preparing for constitutional talks beginning
a..
simultaneously with Joshua NOmoS
from Tanganyi RhOdesia London
that Paul Mushong party
has also ended his voluntary exile of
RhOdesa
Expulsion South Africa Portugal United Nations
is the aim of the AoMaagay approved
keep black Africans in virtual slavery 2Oyear-plan
increasing present of students in higher education in
Africa from the 2OOO to be carried out by
UNEsCO at initial dollars Cost in 1860 is
expected to be ten times that
Subjects Of study
in Bang under the joint FAO UNICEF
food selection cookery Anti ewis the
subject of campaign being by Yahya Huen
East African Representative congress One Of
his chief targets will be East African currently
studying In Israel
Ten Of 10 countries invited to participate railways
organized by the VAR for November
the invitation threepronged approach to coodnated
African Foreign policy is being undertaken
Guinea representing the group Ethiopia
group; and Tanganyika the neutrals .
An approach has been made delegation
to the Congress Of the Sudanese
should increase contacts between themselves until
concresed by the reciprocal establishment
lions This years Pioneer Day. celebrations
consisted Of simple at memorials
cities in contrast to the big held in previous years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

history repeats people weren't listen
he frstt me - NEWS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

Burund and CamerOm among sgnaores
text of the international approved recently
UN coffee conference five million
is be Nigeria enlarge present erc
ant fleet during the years .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

Drought in parts of South Africa threatens to wipe the
cultural and bring about big financial crisis
huge amount of capital invested in agriculture
KNU president who passport to ira
Cairo because officials refused Kenyan passport
Heves that his country independent before July 1868
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

An approach has been made delegation
to the Congress the Sudnese
should increase contacts between
concresed by the reciprocal establishment
tons This Day. Rhodesia
consisted of simple
cities, in contrast to the big previous
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
WORK is UNDERWAY
AT OREG ON INLET
BY MCLEAN FIRM
Advance Party Arrived Monday
10 Begin Storage Area

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