davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Quaint, Obsolete, And
Ridiculous

The character of the American Medical Associa-
TONS reCurrent campaigns against all efforts to deal
with the problems of financing medical costs is
at such variance with the characters of the doctors
we know that we begin to suspect an aggravated
case of split personality on the profession.
The Associations campaigns always ILL
tempered and irascible usually exaggerated and
Overdrawn downright false, and always arrogant
to the point of insufferability.
But the ANA does not speak the way its men,
bers speak. The AMA's manners and morals are not
the manners and morals of the doctors who make
up its membership-or at least of the doctors whom
it has been our privilege to know.
While it is true that the average doctor seems
to take the position the ANA with respect
to such issues social security medical benefits he
certainly does not argue his position in the same
terms or the same tone Of voice.
The effect of the ANA campaign is to dis
courage and hamper rational discussion and debate,
1t is therefore anti-inteectual effect, which is
strange anomaly in organization representing a
profession that prides itself its achievements in
science
The violence of the doctors politics is reminis-
cent of earlier political quaint, picturesque
obsolete, and quite ridiculous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

e.
scholar, passed
ago to to
of the truly great scholars produced by the News
that
hundred articles a scientific
With getting along question
who will scholarship
passing many degrees
present
passing a
authority the Negro family United
dpores the pauy scholars movated
as Dubois and Dr. Frazier as frames Of reference
at discern comparable fill place
important spent of his time
"quarrelng" with the Negro
THE Bourgeosie" the wel-doing
task his seeming Indifference the welfare
the Negro
Negroes seriously willing ready quarrel
quarreing
the
able audience feels itself adequately addressed unless the
lood against the white who
would deny basic rights.
it this writer's studied conviction that there should be
quarreng" Negroes themselves doctrine of the Double
the idea trading doing with
Negroes place they Negroes the
place because they offer just good bargain for the patron
many Negroes advantage pride
which they slight with seeming Indifference recently
Negroes nasty Smearng sattering
building spoiled because the Negro
not live up their part of the contract.
Somebody with the Negroes who do sloppy soven
Bougeoe" attempted
Negro shortcomings
Black Bougeose but what Dr. Frazier said needed saying And 1t
going mighty happy others tell the
halfdone work for Negroes in the ultimate
economic damnaton.
Negroes put everything the
they being Somebody needs to do
quarrelng Negroes Richmond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

The action the American Newspaper requesting
between the unions and management in the
craftsmanship cooperation Elmer L. Andersen
seeking get the two sides together
nonpasan cooperation in the public interest COM
modify missing crisises arise.
parties get the Star and Tribune which
actually quaspubc running order We hope
to be held Thursday of this
week will bring needed results
just days typewriter
of those days This
rainy have something to do with it,
Monday evening briefly to the Zion Baptist church.
leadership charge
speak but found ouse greatly enjoying
Henry Hardy Mrs Ardeia Merze
capable members of her committee The
young did hon job that it caught
laughing bushing the time Chats possible
know)
HOOways pleasant cultured appraisal of the
program always in excellent taste.
hand when reminded
during this papers existence
board sold single copies of the
Sunday morning
struggling added few cents each
treasury the church
tangible
early days. which always been appreca
tive as the years have rolled by
knight Knight Newspapers knowingly wrote recently
monthly publication Sigma Delta
additionally the gathering
writing considered professional activity But
a taking subscription
and nothing less.
advertising sign up
subscribers the professional the editorial side wouldn't
Conversely pedde ads
people like buy"
newspaper talking about
except
gathering writing taking they
money small weekles
but lots of fn!-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Judge Betty Washburn,
Beloved Jurist Retires

This newspaper notes with regret the resigna-
ton account of ill health of Judge Betty Wash
burn of the Minneapolis Municipal bench. Judge
Washbun a fine, capable jurist whose sense Of
justice and fair-play in evidence whenever she
presiding over the court.
AS the first jurist of her in the history of
Minneapolis courts she was for brief period under
the critical scrutiny of the bar, but she won
approval for the manner in which she occupied the
bench with dignity and good judgement
1t is our hope that she will win the battle she
faces just she won the love and respect Of
fellow judges and the people upon whom she passed
judgement in her distinguished career the Min
neapols bench.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Another ThrOughway
Oversight?

Recently we have published number Of editor
als about the failure to provide for transpor
tation on the new throughways being planned and
built in the Twin Cities We have suggested that this
failure may be very expensive mistake for the
cities which will be corrected in the future
only at great cost.
Commenting these editorials, a reader has
pointed out another feature of present planning of
the throughways which may also be very expensive
in the future and which may be impossible to cor
rect. The center strips between the two pavements
not maintained at constant width throughout
sible future use for ass-transportation vehicles
such as troleys monorail cars. At points on the
rights of way the center strip narrows to a mere
curb.
While this undoubtedly saves money on right
Ofway acquisition and the cost of the bridges it
does not seem to us to fulfill the requirements of
long-range planning which we ought to expect in a
project of such magnitude and cost.
The point has special force because other metro
poitan have already been pushed by their
growing traffic problems to begin exploring the
possibilities of such solution for transporter
ton. Surely highway engineers are aware of
this.
How much can be done, at this late date, to
provide adequate planning for future mass trans
portation needs on the throughways do not know.
But we again suggest that this problem needs i'm
mediate, concentrated study, and early action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

So were going spend 40 billions trip to the and
haven't decided yet who gets to CO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW

A 2,SOO-year-Old theater at
Epidaurus, Greece, is still packing
in audiences to watch the hit plays
of 400 BIC. The San Bias
Indians of Panama are most purit-
anical. Parents are so anxious to
shelter their children from the
facts of life that expectant dogs
are kept out of sight
Nassau, capital city of the
Bahamas, was one of the chief
bases for supplies for Confederate
blockade runners in 1S61-65 .
You mean you don't know the To-
cation of Lake Kittakittaooloo ?
Httakittaooloo and its twin, Lake
Koolkootinnie, are in an arid region
of South Australia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Mediocre Big Step In
Right Direction

Once few years ago we wrote an editorial in
which pointed up the fact that in our land of
plenty the only groups which could afford a long
illness without facing bankruptcy were the INDECENT
and the wealthy. Six months illness and hospital
care will bankrupt the average wage and salary
earning family.
With the high cost of hospital care and medical
expenses this is still true.
The present Kennedy Medicare bill is a step
in the right direction because it will remove the
present insecurity of many senior citizens who
must have disqualification and medical care after
retirement and often even if they have modest in
comes are impoverished by the heavy hospital costs
of later years.
The Medicare costs will be borne by all wage
owners and all who work will actually contribute
to the cost of hospital and medical services they
may need after retirement
The chief opponent of the bill is the American
Medical Association which some persons will re-
member, opposed the original measure which set
up Social Security Now even the doctors who make
up the Association are covered by Social Security
and no sane person believes that SIS. was
bad thing for the nation
This paper believes every Congressman and
Senator who votes against Medicare realizes that
such vote is against the best interests of better
and more secure life for our elder citizens.
The voluntary health plans usually provide
relief to those who can afford them but these
firms have yet unchallenged policy of canceing
risk no matter how long it has collected premiums,
if it thinks long illness is in prospect.
This is a situation which would be avoided if
the King-Anderson bill is enacted into law and our
aged would be able to face the prospect of medical
with confidence. To deny them this because
ANA and the insurance companies are against the
proposals is playing a cruel trick senior
citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Two recent books provide us with timely re-
minders that the "affluent society" which is the
United States is not very affuent for very sub
stantial minority of American citizens, that indeed
40 per cent of our people living in poverty
deprivation"
These are not only the sick and the handicapped.
They people deprived of job opportunities by
discrimination, people inadequately trained or edu-
Gated, people working in savagely exploited situa-
TONS and people living in depressed areas, where
failures of planning shifts in the economy have
left them without employment.
Leon Keyserling who chairman of Presi-
dent Trumans Council of Economic Advisers, has
analysed the situation in his book Poverty and
Deprivation in the s. He estimates that 80 million
Americans living in poverty-on individual in
comes of less than 81 900 family incomes of less
than 81, 900 annually Another SO million living
just above the poverty level on incomes below the
modest but adequate" budget standard set by the
Department of Labor.
The Other America" by Michael Harrington,
that the problem of poverty is becoming "in-
visible - being swept under the rug, to speak,
and that the middle class is scarcely aware of its
existence.
The migrant workers who follow the crops -
planting cutivating and harvesting them from
Texas to Minnesota unprotected by minimum
wage laws social security. They often, if not
usually, unprotected by any health and sanitation
laws any compulsory school laws for their chill
dren. The people who handicapped by physical,
educational, mental disabilities, by the plain
inability to get job are left to the attention of
professional welfare workers, and the rest of
scarcely aware of them Those in depressed areas
depressed segments of the economy get more atten-
ton because they articulate and more
disposed to protest their plght-and because their
plight is inevitably shared to extent by those
in higher income brackets.
Nevertheless, it does not appear that are
attacking the problem adequately. Keyserling says
there has been no improvement since 1860, and
charges that previous to that during the Eisenhower
administration, efforts to cope with the problem
deliberately slowed down. This, it will be re-
membered, the period when spokesman for
business and industry talking about the dis
advantages of cover employment" Over-employ-
ment! An appalling, cynical, vicious concept!
Keyserlng's remedy for the present problem is
full employment, which is concept that will find
reader acceptance with most Americans. 1t is posi-
BILE to expand the economy so as to absorb the full
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

work force of the nation in profitable employment.
This proved during the war, when large num-
bers of people employed at good wages who
had previously been regarded unemployable-
blind people, for instance, and aged people, and
people who had various other handicaps.
We have long way to go to achieve that kind
of full employment again. 1t will take great deal
of effort and lot more concern on the part of the
American people than is evident today. But it can
be done 1t probably won't cost much, in terms
of capital outlay and political and economic effort
as that shot to the And to many of us, it ap-
pears to be at least as important
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE DISMISSAL of Chief
Samuel L. Akintola as premier
of the Western Region in Nj
geria may have come as a sur
prise to outsiders. But insiders
were aware of the trouble which
had been brewing in the Action
Group, Akintola's party, since Feb
ruary Of this year.
Akintola, deputy leader of the
party, gained the disfavor of Chief
Obafemi Awolowo, the Action
Groups federal president and lead
err of the Opposition in the Fed
eral Parliament, after bitter diff
ferences arose at a party confer
ence. Relations between the two
leaders, already strained as result
of a long and bitter quarrel over
regional power, went from bad to
worse when Altintola announced
his plan to reshuffle the $2.S mil
lion West Nigeria Development
corporation.
When word of the plan reached
Awolowo, he, in turn, said he
would carry out his own reshuffle
action - that of the Western Nj
geria cabinet. Awolowo, whose
party forms the Opposition in the
Federation, regarded Alxintola's
action as a breach of the terms of
the February reconciliation meet
ing E.
THE FIRING of Aldntola, view
ed as the most dramatic political
upheaval in Nigeria since it gained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

! )
exhibitors bootleg stag parties have been
but by competition regular
dusy operators working
clean movies.
machine that write poetry
promising though
poets
the bill
dealing adopted they only the
political eradication a profitable
enterprise: storage of grain.
decided yet who gets go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

"A cultured woman is one, who
by a mere shrug of her shoulders,
can adjust her shoulder straps
Allen A. Koreivo, Rutherford IN.
J.) South Bergen News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Doinas Of The unxersedI

having days n
sponsored Rides
pick the
enjoying it too, for the moment
by anger against
things
actually believe white Others afraid
themselves willing coaborato
plain opportsts seeing capitalize
white foohness and perhaps chance from it all
and escape the payment of of their debts
both Negro accepts
arrangements
foolish doings the "nversed."
aborng the deuson that this
live with available Negro
rider still the subject tradition that with the
ciler that this is the white mans country.
reported trips planned North the
program
President of the United States
good thing Negro equally
together especially
guide spots
with the birth of this nation
might change thinking groups
discover
a Negro there
might help Councillor
white country, but country.
might help Negro
that American
with every other Observation-Disclosures CTuIsa) EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
SEN FASTTAND

Mississippi blacken the motives
maigned
Wednesday, he would
abruptly challenged under the rules quite probably his language
least, CNIemphis) SCEHTAR.
in eyes the world trying
desperately impress
Black? Wouldn't rights be the
rebuke to ?"-PhiIadeIphia TRIBUNE.
charged Episcopal
senator perperated
This might be the
casgang highest
communism bwder
Mississippi fighting
years ago.
symbolic of political endurance
Chicago DAILY NEWS.
E. FRANKLIN
general of Negro
Negro
through indignation the
participation in the life of the communtcoud Negroes
their poteniaIes and make their
great ntegraon-
Washington POST.
ONE-WAY RIDES
The Reverse Freedom Rides kind Of
lacking altogether negative oppor
unites creating pride good
become
standing by while Mr. McNIah phased problems
exported which should solved homeArkansas
attempt export segregation
policy created They offering
the victims their
freedom rides campaign is based lies deceGay POST
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Plan Kite Flying
Contest at Chester

CHESTER - It was an
nounced today by Wayne Far
rar, YMCA Executive Secre-
tary, that all Geauga YMCA
Indian Guides will participate
in a Kite contest on Saturday
April IA, at 200 pm, at the
West Gauga high school.
This event is being sponsor
ed by the Indian Guide Long
house, headed by Chief Bill
Whitsett white Buffalo) OF
sos Valley View Drive, Ches-
ter.
Fathers and sons will be judi
ged for construction and ori.
ginality of kites and little br.
aves will be judged for kite
flying ability. Prizes will be
awarded at the end of the
competition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
LETTERS
TO the
EDITOR

Chardon is made up of solid
citizens. We should be proud
and thankful we live among
so many thoughtful persons.
Recently I was compelled
to stay one week in our hos
pital and then two additional
weeks at home in bed. My
neighbors came in and will
ingly rendered services vary
ing from practical nursing to
the menial jobs of ironing,
cooking, cleaning, etc. for my
two little boys, my husband
and myself. Do you know Of
another t wn made up of
such understanding persons
like my neighbors: Mrs. Geo
rye Bartlett, Mrs. Ken Bena
Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs.
Peter Kovach, Mrs. Alan Ste
vens, and Mrs. How a + d
Queen? I will long remember
the d e d S they performed
while 1 was flat in bed.
Aren't you glad you live in
a community made up of
neighbors like these? They
are real tribute to our town /;
and they are my real friends
indeed.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Robert Chuha
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

William r. Spear Of Spear
Motor Sales, Chardon, is one
of the top Plymouth statesmen
in the United States and is
receiving national recognit-
ion for his automobile sales
record in 1851.
He has been selected as one
of IA members of the Dia-
mond Chapter of the Ply
mouth All Star Salesmen's
club and has been invited to
attend the annual meeting of
the exclusive sales organiza-
tion April 5-8 at the Diplomat
Hotel in Hollywood, Florida
! He earned the honor in COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
UPHOLSTERING

UPHOLSTERING - Custom
made furniture cushions
refilled $3.50 Retieing o f
springs. Upholstery Reason
able. TOWN & COUNTRY
Furniture. Peter Gentle, call
Chardon, AV $3.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
VIM. Spear Honored for
Sales of Plymouths

petition with 5000 Plymouth
statesmen througout the coun-
try.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

Kodiak needs more claSSrooms"
 That was the word Superintend- ent of Schools Ivor A. Schott gave city councilmen last night.
 "Very shortly we are going to be faced with the situation of hay ing school pupils without roofs over their heads" Schott told the council as he pointed out the tre- mendous growth of pupil enroll ment the district has experienced in the past ten years and further pointed out the anticipated 14%o student enrolment increase ex- pected for this fall.
 "A bond issue is in the making. The proposition of voting $500,000 in general obligation bonds this fall must be faced. A way can be found to keep the public schools growing with he community, ' Schott's report stated.
 ''This fall the Board will have completed plans for new high school wing. Planned for adding to the east end of the Main Building and paralleling Sixth Street, is a 15,O00 sq fit. twe-storied, vocational wing. It is being designed to pro vide a metal shop with auto me chanics facilities, a wood shop, an arts and crafts room, music room and six academic classrooms.
 'The vocational wing with the six additional classrooms can be built at an estimated cost of $40O,- 900. The Board has commissioned an architect to draw up plans and specifications for this wing of the Main School. The plans are due for completion by August 31 of the cur rent year." Schott advised in his report.
 "These facilities to house an i'm
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
New City Attorney
(continued from page D

He is also a member of the Clack- amaS County Bar Association, the American Bar Association, and ear ly this year passed his exams to become a member of the Alaska Bar Association, shortly after which he set up law practice here in Kodiak.
 Madsen served as Assistant Dis trist Attorney of Clackamas Coun- ty Oregon from Jan, 1855, to July, 1861 and also served as title exam iner and escrow officer for three years.
 He is married and he and his wife Katherine have four children -Leza, IT; Mary Jane, 15; and g. year-old twins, Charles and Char lotte
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
New Cartoon Aims At Safe Boating

A new marine educational car toon series by Captain Fred E. Lawton sailing master of the A merica's Cup championship yacht, COLUMBIA, begins today for boating readers.
 Entitled, Capt. Fred's Log," the cartoons will offer regular hints to help increase the boating safety and fun of readers throughout the season.
 Captain Lawton, a master mar iner for more than 30 years, has also explained such famous yachts as VIM, BOLERO, and FIGARO. He is now training new sailing team that will vie to defend US. possession of the Americas Cup against the challenging Australian team this fall.
 An expert in the marine safety field, he is director of marine safety and educational aids for Ray theon Company in Lexington, Mass.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF REVOCATION
 OF LICENSE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, JOHN R. SPONSEL and DOROTHY P. SPONSEL, hus- band and wife, the owners of the following described real property situated in the Kodiak Recording Precinct, Third Judicial Division, State of Alaska, to-wit:
 Lots three (3) and Four (4) of
 Block Seven CD of the LEITE
 ADDITION to the City of Ko-
 diak.
 do hereby withdraw, revoke and rescind the license of all persons to travel over, upon or across said lots or to use them as a roadway or any part of them as a roadway, right of way or easement for in greSs or egress to any adjacent property and any person or per sons, other than the invitees, or those on lawful business of or for the undersigned, entering upon said lots, shall be deemed Tress passers as defined in ACLA 65-5 112 and subject to prosecution a. such.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 18th day of June, 1862.
 JOHN R. SPONSEL
 DOROTHY P. SPONSEL Publish 15, g, 29, 1862.
 (MOre Legals on Page IA
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Services

Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re-
 paired - furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. 24 hr. service. Ph. 486-5289. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
School District Faces ''Roofless
 Pupils" Problem; Needs Bond Issue

proved and expanded educational program are needed now in order to teach subjects the pupils ask for and in order to eliminate substand- ard classrooms now in use.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Help Wanted

Wanted: Correspondent for Dun
 & Bradstreet, Inc, for the Ko- diak area on part-time fee basis. Applicant should have knowl- edge of general business in this
 locality. Apply by letter stating
 briefly work experience, educa- tional background and refer ences. Send your letter to 20. Box 3647, Seattle 24, Washington, Attention, Correspondent De- partment." 22-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

A hot temper gets many man into a big stew about nothing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

Bob's Tune-Up Service. Tune-ups done with Sun electronic equip ment by college-trained saecial- ist. Mill Bay Road, behinu the
 home of Harold Lawhead. 29-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

Automatic Westinghouse laundro- mat, good condition, $75; Up- right vacuum cleaner with all
 the parts, also in good condition,
 $20. Ph. 486-5492. 29-1y