davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

SAAS oCe1oSAAs
Murray Warmath credits Iowa
with having 1.-The best IL football
players of any squad in the Big
Ten.
According to the experts they
pose a passing and running threat
of the same type displayed by
Northwestern.
Trying to defense this Iowa
outfit with its new floating-T Of
Tense, the passing threat of a
healthy Matt Szykowny, and the
tremendous running potential Of
Larry Ferguson, Bobby Grier, Vic
tor Davis, Bill Perkins, and Willie
Ray Smith, plus the brilliant re-
ceiving of Paul Krause and Cloyd
Webb gives us more defensive
problems than we have faced at
any time this year." says Warmth
in sizing up the task faced by Min
nesota this weekend.
In crushing the Buckeyes, Iowa
Haunted a serious threat to Min
nesota's defenses. The Hawkeyes
rushed the ball 243 yards against
a supposedly rock-ribbed Ohio
State defense, and scored all four
touchdowns along the ground.
They used their brilliant aerial
arm - Quarterback Matt Sly
kowny only four times. In
Szykowny and receivers Paul
Krause, Larry Ferguson, and Cloyd
Webb Iowa has one Of the most
potent passing attacks In the ma
ton.
Szykowny has completed Al Of
II forwards for 531 yards and five
touchdowns.
Krause, Ferguson, and Webb
have been on the receiving end for
gains Of 2O3, 169, and 1877 yards,
respectively.
It was its vulneralability to
passes that cost Minnesota its lone
defeat at the hands Of Northwes-
tern.
With Iowa boasting a stronger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Woods coming to st. Paul was
recommended by DR.. John A. Nor
sell Of the national office Of the
NAACP, who was in the city re-
Gently and made a brief investiga-
ton of the housing and urban re-
newal situation.
The NAACP indicated an inter
est in conditions In st. Paul several
months ago when Leonard e. Car
ter, regional director Of NAACP,
after a conference with North
Central Community Council offic-
ials, alerted the national office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

DONALD M. FRASER
Congressman Elect Fifth District
the Goals" and called Congressman
Judd "a legislative luxury Mime
apolis could no longer afford"
Fraser won by a margin Of
over 5000 votes, polling $3.50
votes to Judd's 8O,O5I.
An Observation-Disclosures Or
ganization with small membership
distributed pamphlets on the Min
neapolis Eastside on the weekend
attacking Fraser and three other
liberal candidates, charging they
were race mixers"
The attack seemed to have no
effect on Fraser's campaign but
might have affected the results
which cost veteran liberal Repre-
sentative Sally Luther reelection in
the 3sth district.
Political observers following the
Fraser victory pointed out that
the Negro vote played a decisive
role in the election of a Congress-
man here for the first time since
Thomas d. Schall, Republican won
a us. Senate by a very small
margin with most of the Negroes
in Minnesota voting for him.
This Of course was in the days
before Hubert Humphrey when the
Minnesota Negro vote was pre-
dominantly Republican.
The revelation in a speech Oct,
%, by 1t. Gov. Rolvaag that Judd
had spoken in the South under the
sponsorship of Southern Conserva-
tives, 1.-The uptown White Citizens
Councils" killed any chance Of
Judd getting Negro support.
Proof Of Judd's popularity with
southern conservatives and segre-
gationists was revealed also in an
ad from a Huntsville, Ala, news
paper reprinted in the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN advertising a meet
ing at which Judd was to be the
principal speaker.
The ad heralded the fact that
DR.. Judd was "A True Friend of
the South" which of course in
most Negro minds meant he was
a friend Of that part Of the white
south, which has oppressed the
Negro, and kept him from enjoy
ing his constitutional rights.
Judd made valiant efforts to
change his image among the Min
Negroes. He spoke at a
poorly attended Emancipation
Picnic" sponsored by a local Ne
gro weekly, the Twin City Observ-
err which attracted fewer than 40
among whom were at least
IL candidates for office.
The Negro community apparent
ly remained away from the affair
for two reasons. One was that
many people surmised the affair
was a disguised political strategem,
planned to boost Judd's political
stock. The other reason was be-
cause most Negro communities in
the North and South today shy
away from Emancipation celebra-
lions because Of the distance yet to
be travelled by the US. Negro in
securing his basic rights.
A pamphlet mailed out by the
Judd committee to show his voting
record as reported by the Wash
ington Bureau Of the NAACP was
a dud. While his record in recent
years since the Herbert Brownell
influence on the Eisenhower civil
rights position was fair, there was
no record that he had initiated
any civil rights measures or that
he had co-authored such legisla-
ton except a single piece which
he belatedly introduced at the end
of the session a few weeks ago.
The other factor was that no
outstanding Negro in the NAACP
movement or In the state or ma
tional community supported tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
NAAcP Housing
Official TO Confer
With Council

Jack E. Wood, Jr., Housing Sec
rotary for The National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, will visit st. Paul to
confer with officials of the North
Central Community Council on the
problems of housing and urban re-
newal.
He will be in St. Paul Novem-
Der 18th through the 14th. Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
St. Puul'S Church To
Have Homecoming
Dinner Sunday

st. Paul's Church Of God In
Christ, 10th and Fourth Av. s.,
Is holding a 28th Annual Home
coming Dinner, Sunday afternoon
at 5 pm.
Dinner will be served free of
charge.
Bishop ]. w. Graham will speak.
Bishop ]. C. Virgins is pastor of
st. Paul's Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
US. NEGROES MADE
POLITICAL GAINS IN
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS

Next week a report on the
gains made by Negroes In this
weeks elections with special
news Of those elected to public
office as compiled by the As
ISOLATED Negro Press will ap-
pear In this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

MondaIe Gets Overwhelming
Approval from Voters
Minnesota's incumbent DFL At
torney-General Walter F. Mondale,
strong civil rights advocate got an
overwhelming vote in Tuesdays
election.
He was reelected over Robert
Kunzig, Republican by an over
whelming majority polling the
largest vote of any candidate on
the state ticket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Howkeyes Are Adjoining!
Gophers Defense Tests
IoWa's New FLOATING
T" Offense SATURDAY.

Minnesotas rugged defense may have its biggest
urday when goes against the Iowa oense before eou
crowd of $4,000 in Memorial stadium The game will also be
teevised Channel 2, Twin Cities
All Iowa has been plagued by mistakes and in
ur to key players However Judging from their awless play
against Ohio State last week. they'll be hard beat the rest of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Unprecedented Action:
American Dental Assn.
To Strip States Which
Bar Negroes Of Vote

Miami (ANP)-The American Dental Association in
unprecedented action voted the annual convention here last
week strip voting from state and local societies which
bar Negro membership.
The action aimed organizations in IL affiliated
with the ADA which have consistently refused accept Negro
dentists members.
resolution BY the ADAs House of Delegates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

running attack and an aerial game
probably the equal of Northwes-
terms, it is obvious that the Min
nesota coaching staff faces a
grave defensive problem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Group Helped Retire Judd:
Group Helped Retire Judd:
Minneapolis Negro Voters
Play Decisive Role In
EIeCting Don Fraser

Minneapolis Negro almost 5000 strong played de-
the election of State Sen Donald Fraser DFL
candidate Congress from the Fifth district Tuesday An
mated $500 1000 Negroes voted in Tuesday elections
Fraser upset veteran Congressman Walter Judd whom
polls and political orecasterS both local and national stated
would win in a close
Eraser modest nnasuming: but eapabe LEGISLATION has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Net migration Of Negroes from
the South to the North and West
averaged about $4,000 monthly in
the 1950s, a pace which continues.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

A diplomat is a man who re-
members a lady's birthday but for
gets her age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
FroSer-Judd Race
BY CifY's Wards
s7,OOs sO,S71

Note: Negro voters are in num-
bers in Wards 8, 4, 8, 8, 8, 9 and
II. Largest number in 9Th, 9Th, 9Th
and 18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

North Central Group Acts:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

and sharp freezer capacity of 100 tons per day while the ice capacity was to be 1,500 tons.
 In the November 12, 1949, Mir TOT there appeared tWo-page cefi- terspread ad inviting everyone to "Kodiak's c om unity Barn Dance This was held on Novem- Der 18th in the newly built fish shed of the cold storage plant. It was sponsored by the Kodiak Re tail Liquor Dealers Association for four different local charities and was the big social event of the year. All liquor establishments in Kodiak closed at 8 pm. that night which assured a big turnout for the dance, which also featured d Mile Long Cocktail Bar"
 Beyond this date we didn't re- search into the files any further it being a time-consuming and musty sort of past-time. At any rate the cold storage as proposed and even under construction at that time, never did become a re- ality. It was discussed from time to time in the years following but not until the last year was the idea of a cold storage at the city dock taken up again. Perhaps the i'm portant thing in the long run is the all-important fact that it ac- tually is now in operation. If you still don't believe us take d look-see for yourself down there. It might make your blood run cold, but it is sure to warm your heart!
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
IF. Melvin Hartman Honored By c. G.

Initiative. skill, courage sound judgment, and unwavering devo- tion to duty, have earned Lieuten- ant Melvin J. Hartman, USCGR, of the Coast Guard Air Detachment at Kodiak, Alaska, the Coast Guard Commentator Medal and Citation.
 The medal was presented by Captain Albert E. Harmed. USCG. Chief of Operations for the 17th Coast Guard District, on behalf of Vice Admiral E. J. Roland, USCG, Acting Commandant of the Coast Guard, at special ceremonies on May Is, 1862, at the Coast Guard Air Detachment at Kodiak.
 The Citation reads in part, For meritorious performance of duty on 10 November 1861, while serv- ing as pilot of a Coast Guard heli- copter engaged in emergency evac- uation of an injured Coast Guards man from the Coast Guard Cutter NORTHWIND, off Cape Lisburne in Alaska. When advised that the man had received skull fracture and other injuries from falling ice,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

and that immediate hospitaiizatioi' was necessary, Lieutenant Hart. man volunteered for the flight anu directed the stripping of all noh- essentials from the helicopter.
 At midnight, with minimum tuei load, maximum gross weight, ana complete disregard for his own personal safety, he departed the pitching flight deck of the NORTH WIND, carrying the injured man in a litter, with hospital corps man is attendance. Despite the fact that the aircraft was not equipped for night flying, he per servered and flew through heavy snow squalls five miles to shore, landing there safely with his pa
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Mirrors Headline History Of kodiak's First Cold Storage

sue carried story regarding plans of the Whiz Fish Products Com pany to also put in cold storage plant. This story cited several req sons why the firm might shelve its plans due to the water short age However, on June 26, 1948, the Mirror headlines read: "Whiz Fish Cold Storage Plans Going Ahead"
 Architect Here For Cold Stor- age" read the Mirror of July "A, 1948, telling of the arrival of Joe Wohleb, architect for the Wallis George group. This had been pre- ceded by story in the January 31, 1948, issue which was headed: ''Cold Storage Plans Almost Done" and related about the architects prospectus being completed" It also told about the interest of the Halibut Producers Cooperative of Seattle in the Kodiak develop ments.
 On May 2, 1949, the Mirror was able to report, Cold Storage By Next Spring" And the July 30, 1949, issue headlined the story Gold Storage Plans Are Detailed. " Two drawings of the proposed plant were depicted on the front page of the Sept 3, 1949, issue and the Juneau Empire newspaper was quoted as saying:
 "A modern three quarters of a million dollar cold storage plant is assured the city of Kodiak The construction of the cold storage plant in Kodiak is the fulfillment of dream the people have looked forward to for many years.
 "The Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company was incorporated September II, 1947, by Ben Kraft, Ray Martin, L. K. Wodlinger and Jack Hinckel of Kodiak, and Wallis S. George of Juneau. George was elected president and general man. ager.
 "The capital stock of the com pany is $5OO,O ,OOO and is divided into 5000 shares with a par value of $10O per share" The article went on to describe the plant as being 460 feet in length by 125 feet wide with capacity of 5000 ,OOO pounds
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

That Kodiak finally-actually- and truly does have an operating cold storage plant is fact that brings pleasure to every resident. The community struggled long and hard in pursuit of such a necessary development over long period of years. That many resident has expressed a somewhat dubious Show Me" attitude about the con- crete developments in the past sew eral months should not be too sur prising to those longtime residents who recall the history of the cold storage struggle.
 For the more recent newcomers (relatively speaking) the follow ing resume of the more recent cold storage story might serve to ex- plain the sometimes hopeful but doubtful attitude of others.
 Chamber Hears Of Cold Stor- age"-was a headline in the Mirror of July 26, 1947. This article told of the possibilities in this area expressed by Bob Logan of Cor dova. Logan told of the develop ment of the cold storage plant in Cordova and how it was being utilized. He further advised Ko- diak residents that the plans then under way for establishment of a cold storage at Cold Bay shouldn't prevent success of a cold storage here"
 Less than two months later, in the September 6, 1947, issue of the Mirror there was a story about Wallis S. George of Juneau con- ferring with city officials here Ion a proposed cold storage plant at the city dock"
 This story was followed in the October II, 1947, Mirror with q story headlined, Council Meets Approves Lease For Cold Storage Space at City Dock"
 On April 3, 1948, Mirror head lines read: Cold Storage Company Plans June Construction" This story gave some of the details of the company organization and re- vealed that total of $50, ,00O worth of stock had been sold locally.
 Residents were further encour- aged in that the May g, 1948, is-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

Over one-third of all the halibut caught in the Pacific are taken within 25O miles of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
NOTICE
Official Navy Photo

Electrical power will be turned off from 4 am. to 8 a.m., Sat-, May Z6th, along Maple, Popular, Carolyn. East side of Benson in AIeutian Homes. Mill Bay Road and Island Lake. ln case of incIement weather power will be interrupted on the first day weather permits.
 Kodiak Electric Assn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

THREE MEMBERS KODIAK COUNCIL of the Navy League are seen Bakus second from right Fup picture taken after the dinner and Hail and Farewell party Club Friday evening League members left right secretarreas urer and Lou Veerman president of the local Chapter.
 Official Navy Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Install Legion
 Officers May 29

The American Legion installa- ton of officers will be held Tues day evening, May 29, at the Amer can Legion Dugout.
 Commander Poe and other offl- cials from the Alaska Legionalres will be on hand to conduct the ln- stallation ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

tient The man was quickly trans ferred to a waiting plane and thence evacuated to hospital"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

One fourth of all the halibut caught in the Pacific are caught withis 100 miles of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

LOU VEERMAN, president of the Kodiak Chapter of the Navy League spoke before the Navy League members, and military personnel attending the dinner at the "O' Club Friday night.
 Official Navy Photo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
Printed Explanation Of Your Social
Security Contribution Now Available

Stewart j. Thomas, Helena Social
Security district manager, announced
this week that his office now has on
hand copies of a printed explanation
Of the Social Security tax increase
for January l, 1868.
The explanation is available upon
request to the Helena Social Security
district office, and Thomas noted that
a number of employers have already
ordered copies to enclose with en-
ploye's pay checks on the first pay
day in January.
Starting with the first pay in Jan
uary, the workers Social Security de-
duction will be increased by one-half
of one per cent on the first $4,000 of
annual wages. With this increase, the
amount of the Social Security tax
will be 35s per cent for an employee,
with matching amount contributed
by the employer.
The Social Security law as original
ly enacted in 1885, called for be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28

By ROBERT G. SPIVACK, Washington. D. G.

Some commentators have said
Bundy is the "real Secretary of
State" and by inference implied that
Secretary of State Dean Rusk is a
figurehead.
There is no doubt that Bundy
has been the overseer of the State
Department and the Agency for
international Development. Some
feel he meddled in so many AID.
activities that Fowler Hamilton, the
outgoing AID. chief, never had a
chance to do his job.
Bundy comes from Back Bay
background and is regarded as a
Boston Brahmin. He is not considered
one of the so-called Irish Malta, the
hard-headed political pros around
Kennedy. Yet he could qualify for
honorary membership since he seems
to practice elbowing with the best
of them.
The difficulty is that he is not
especially adept at it. His knowledge
of political behavior is superficial
and while he may admire the Irish
Malta" techniques, he does not seem
to have mastered them.
Bundy once ran as a Republican
for the Boston City Council and Hy-
man reports that he comedies this
was "the worst-conducted campaign
in history"
Harvard students have not always
shared the high opinion of Bundy
that is known to be the Presidents
After the Bay of Pigs fiasco he was
called for comment by editors of the
Harvard Crimson. He is reported to
have asked them impatiently, care
you guys still around?''
The editors were more restrained,
but said they were tempted to ask
him the same question. 1t is now
being asked.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
MANY BENEFITS ADDED
TO ORIGINAL ACT

Many improvements have been
made in the original law, Thomas
said. Benefits have been added for
the dependents and survivors of work
ers and also for disabled workers and
their families. Also, benefits have
been increased several times to take
account of rises in the cost of living.
Under the present law, benefits to
workers IS or over range from $40
to $127 a month. A retired couple
may collect as much as $187.50 per
month. Family payments range up
to a maximum of 1854 per month.
Under the law as it now stands,
the Social Security tax rate, one in
1866 and the last in 1868. Each in
crease will amount to one-half of one
per cent, so that beginning in 1868,
an employed worker will be paying
As per cent of his annual earnings
toward his Social Security protection
The difference between the origin
ally planned top tax rate of 8 per
cent and the top 45s per cent rate
that will go into effect in 1868, will
go partly to pay for the additional
protection and higher benefits. Thorn
as pointed out. 1t will also help make
up for the money not collected be-
cause the tax increases scheduled for
the 1940's were postponed.
Employers and the general public
may obtain printed copies of "An
Of Your Social Security
Contribution" by visiting, phoning,
or writing the Social Security district
office at GIG Helena Avenue in
Helena. The telephone number is
442-0097.
Employers may also wish to re-
quest copies of the new Social Sc
curity Employee Tax Table for the
of their payroll offices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-28
A BETTER INVESTMENT THAN
CASH WAGE INCREASE

All monies provided by the legisla-
tors for state employees are in fact
wages. The proposed bill suggests to
legislators that rather than give SIC
a month in cash as a wage increase
a better investment is possible for
him, if he were given a $40 a month
premium payment instead of cash.
Under the federal law, the $40
thus provided by the employer is
tax free. This means that a full
$40 would go toward the insurance
rather than So, which is approx
mately what the employee would
have left after taxes, if he paid the
premium privately.
The second great advantage to
the state employee would be that
with thousands of persons in the
program, it is estimated by experts
that he would receive three times
the medical benefits in a group
plan as he would be able to obtain
buying insurance of this kind pri-
vately.
Public employees as a rule are far
behind employees in private industry
not only in wage levels, but in the
amount of disqualification, medical
care and insurance that is carried on
his behalf by the employer.
The Anaconda Copper Company of
Butte, for example, provides approx
mately $4,000 a month for the mine
workers for such a program.
Under Absences plan, employees
would pay an amount above the en-
ployer's contribution, if he wished
to cover his family with the benefits
as we'll as himself. The bill provides
for payroll deduction of premiums, a
condition raised by most large insur-
ance carriers as necessary for eff
cient management of the program.
Many members of AFSCME local
unions throughout the State have dis
cussed this program with their legis-
lative representatives, and plan to
come to Helena during the General
Assembly to testify on it's behalf.