davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Gleason Hits
Red Threa+in
Senate Bid

James P. Gleason, 40-year-
old Montgomery County at
tO1Mey, consEItont on space
exploration and legislative
matters to private industry,
states:
I seek this nomination to
help fill the Republican
party's need for vigor, ide-
alism and enthusiasm. Re-
publican Party nationally
and in Maryland needs new
life, new leadership and a
public posture formed by
principal, character and
courage.
The growing Communist tyr
rancy threatened our present
and future security; and ex-
banding welfare state promises
only a declining economy in a
new spiral of increasing taxa
ton. With all the energy, intel
igence, and strength l may pos
sess want to utilize my expert
ence to counteract these devel-
opments and to expand the
areas of freedom in America
and in the world.
This / believe: Reassert the
will and determination Of the
American people to resist
Communist infiltratiOn and
aggression; To lead n world
wide offensive in the cause Of
freedom, and to minimize
Communist power and influ-
ence, particularly In the
Americas.
Cuba's Soviet-controlled re.
gime must go.
Make the most of profession
al and business competence, in
stead of relying upon socialistic
brain trusts and university
theorists to effectively manage
governmental affairs.
Promote q stable yet dy-
manic national economy in
this country by eliminating
the burdens and threats Of
the New Frontiers fiscal pol
icies which area producing a
new era Of tax-tax, spend.
spend and electelect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Had we failed to take strong
positions on these issues, our
campaign would have been a
sham. Because we chose instead
the course of courage, our cam
paign will be a victorious one.
There are those who say the
people are not interested in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

the "great dialogues Of de-
mOcracy."
I say they are wrong. I say
such an attitude is short sight
ed; it is harmful to under-rate
American voters.
I have found Maryland alive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
A Candidate Is What He Stands For ).

The has been overly exposed Politician
whose primary philosophy has been that Of EPedeney Government
need Of statesmen whose chief perhaps sole principle should be
integrity OF thought and The Of
government demand representatives. Of the people who place
TO their fellow above aegndisemen
es office who swyed and restricted faeons
Incapable OF producing the type TO which czen
entitled cosmopolitan such Montgomery
representation by liberal Independent thinkers always eoenzan Of
their responsibility and the Of their oensible power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
The
Mother
Behind
the
crnnnc

jones MeNeill Whis-
Tiers pointing. 'Whis-
Tiers Mother" is fomil-
ior TO almost everyone,
but this portrait Of his
grondmother is seldom
seen. She is MRS. Chorles
MeNeiIl Of Wilmington.
DEL. as depicted in
"A Life Of Whistler" by
artist E. r. Pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
MoiI-Order
Advertising

You can order by mail with
c complete confidence from
any OF the advertisers on this
page. Each advertiser guar
ontees his merchandise to be
as represented.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
Attention BOWlerS!

The next meeting of Robbins
Bowling Association, Inc, will
be held on December 2, 1862
at 200 o'clock pm. at 1903
Hendricks Road, Robbins, Ill.
Movies will be shown, titled,
Lets Go Bowling" You will
find the meeting both interest
ing and entertaining.
Please come and enjoy the
companionship of your fellow
investors. Refreshments will be
served.
For further information. con-
tact Mr.. Chandler or Mr.. Hall
at Flu O. 0489.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
NOTICE!

Due to the fact that the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency is requesting that all
water bills are paid at once,
water will be cut off for any
amount over the minimum
bill.
Please notice that all water
bills read: eff bills are not
paid within 80 days, service
will be discontinued"
This is a FINAL NOTICE!
J. CEPHUS,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
THANKS

The family of Mr. Thomas
Gordon would like to express
to each of you their sincere
thinks and appreciation for the
telephone calls, cards, and con-
dolences during their time of
sorrow.
We shall ever be grateful to
each of you for your generous
hospitality.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

During time like this we
learn how much our friends
really mean to us. Your thought
fulness in our sorrow has
meant so much and everything
you have done is truly appre-
cited. Again, we say, Thank
you.
The Henry and the
Gordon families.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December I, 1862

day every Monday thru Fri
day, $3.50 am. to 700 pm.
Saturday hours are from $50
am. to 900 pm.
So we are looking forward
to seeing all old and new GUS
toners.
Thank you.
Robbins Cleaners & Hatters
Joe Drake, Owner
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
Joe Drake Opens
New Business
Dear Customers:

This is to notify you once
again that l, Joe Drake, ann
still at 1874 Claire Blvd. My
new business name is Robbins
Cleaners. The telephone num-
Der is 388-3865.
We are still operating all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
MurfYred Martin Luther Kinq

the preudiced city Albany
they have contributed much toward pepetuang
King one of the truly great martyrs of this generation.
By tossing Rev King 100 others simply
led march Abanys hall protesting segregation public
places this MOUNTAINOUS Dixie capital
spotlight of the world njusces
souernes just because crsadng
class citizenship for minority Americans.
Thus again. the maryred King marched
his vital mission of justice equality this
State has cast another ndeIb bemh
the home of the brave And the
the tools of propaganda with which
the uncommtted
stained standards.
One Dixie editor in an illogical attempt to abb for Abanys
against freedom editorial
DR. King Does His Cause Dservce editor
that Dr. King advocated the Negroes turning ideology
the inference being Communism OF Nationasm.
And again. King president
of the Southern Christian Leadership replied
There doubt that if the problem
not solved in the
tration discomfort ideoogy
Rev King said it is amazing commendabe"
Negroes have turned Communism
that the majority of Negroes
framework of American democracy"
How interpret this advocacy turning
ideology?" King asked.
Il greater tragedy Detailing
either Communism Black Naonasm
dilemma 1t firm conviction
of freedom which could Everyone
adherng theology old the nhts
ingu the technques
SENTINEL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Mr.. Kennedy Offers Bq++Ie

coming of sharpened
political has from the White
at the Presidents Kennedy
switched aggressive
Congress.
those few he try
to drive his department of urban affairs through
edged political criticized
defeat of this bill in the Rules Committee
reused the civil rights saying would Negro
urban affairs post.
weeks earlier
scribed the the moderate would
Congress Was he foong us? Or has something changed his estimate
of what he do with the Congress?
We liked the moderation but cannot object to partisan politics
both twoparty system
like the affairs Congress-
In effect the President egaes and Congress only block
President Eisenhower this power
parment Health Education Welfare together
political action had general support a
Cabinet more going
far to crcumvent the Rules Committee.
But Republicans ought to think carefully They city
than the Democrats do They stand for efficient modzed
and that what the cities desperately
alternative If they wish They should lead this
the President has and not Decentralization Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Burn Witches loo?

story legislators
of the New England states will enacng
the ultimate the
would appear thing
be possible if current trend in Delaware continues
that the Delaware moved Wednesday
whpashng mandatory punishment
voted IL in the whipping BILL which
first offenders convicted of armed robbery but not hav
penalties Second offenders would 20 leg
ion which goes legislature
law already permits whipping involving from 10 to go lashes "a
of violence earlier efforts
tory for certain crimes had failed.
While the AmericanNws smpahzes with Deawares efforts
with definitely
trying guide the path righteousness
mehodicay decorating his back with leather
the criminal mind exhibits remarkable inability
its mainly going
stretch the rack treatment
great deterrent to crime.
1t will be interesting to follow Deawares rerogression
field punishment The backward England
tiles pories
to make its mscreats the light And good rid
village of neerdowels and would of
town rail- Why they
complete return to arandather justice MOnevideo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Forest Conservation

Despite appearance great many materials
wood used in
research there's deal be
1t is estimated that than 5000
from forest materials Wood has hidden
partially known Shredded cooked and reformed
less produuseu everything
aging pianos 1t is treated chemically
imitation leather alcohol pacs acquers synthetic rubber
acid and glycerin.
We're long from knowing the full potential
cent of the contents of
ngnna kind that together How
to use it is still largely unknown
The forest industries through broad their products
the country industry
it is based only renewable
Timber companies both large and small vitality
seaon practices which gamut the log
it is cut to refoesaon the broadcast
Sustained yield logging developed private
cutting trees replaced by
growth each 1t has been highly
ing rs cent less wood than growing
The goals of perpetual forests offering
aonal values and full utilization of each
Barring other outside interference
children will know the beauties wild
the wonders of the thousands of products coming
Red Bluff (Calif) Daily News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

crowd Of citizens of the gathered
Sonny editor of the Post Newspapers
Minneapolis for his
prior from the celebration
either publicly privately
deserved the moving tribute which
telegram but have
tons about this type of greeting
Sonny been of our favote editors
among disappearing breed Of editors
write what they honestly believe without thought of catering
their consciences and the public interest
him. probably 25
effort make
ton to goals progress and human welfare.
difficult interpret to Mr. Sonnyen the
type its community
believes the human rejects
springs all writings.
Sonnyesyn journalism will
the distinguished Robbnsdae
honong appreciation
ing fine the communities
the state thereby the naion.-Cecl Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
U. S. Supreme court & South

Celebration Supreme reversing
of 16 Louisiana stns would constitute
rough handwriting the fnaty
the textbooks of constitutional law The still
What the Court majority decide
high
broad where did feel obliged
that support charge
STATIONS had preached peace deeper
questions
Justice Harlan, his opinion pon-
Constitutional
right of freedom speech, pointed
fareaching significance may
the high appeals
pending Justice gives ground hope
majority unfolding right
onstrae in protest against segregation.
Commenting the decision Roy Wilkins the NAACP said
embaed Southern that
not local policeman, will be the judge of civil rights"
o a expectaion--NY. POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

ial sources. Since Welensky has
apparently lost this round in Lon
don, observers say only time will
tell the degree of accuracy in
Kaunda's information.
But AMP Correspondent Jack
Watson, writing in Salisbury, says
no one there seriously believes at
tempted use of force to preserve
the Federation could succeed. We'll
ensky's great fear lies in the pos
sibility and likelihood of two Afri-
can-dominated territories ganging
up on the third, spelling certain
death for the Federation, a one
sided partnership" since its in
ception in 1858.
MEANWHILE, on another front,
the United Nations Economic Com
mission for Africa, meeting at
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, concerned
itself with community develop
ment and social welfare - viewed
as an indispensable part in the
program of African nations.
OF particular significance in
this session is an item on the
agenda concerning the impact of
racial discrimination on the effec-
tive use of available resources and
of social policies designed to miti-
gate social inequalities.
A REPORT from the United
Nations indicates that Africa re-
ceived 81 per cent, or 100000, 900
dollars of the total grants and
loans extended to underdeveloped
countries in 1860. The 1860 figures
are the latest available. Nearly
90 per cent of the total came
from individual countries, although
joint channels have increased al
most fivefold since 1856, a year
before Ghana's independence and
the start of the winds Of change"
in the vast continent.
The United Arab Republic
egypt appears to be the largest
beneficiary of Soviet aid with
commitments in 1860 of 225, 900, 900
dollars. Ghana, appears to be Sec
ond, with 10000, 900 dollars. In the
individual donor category, the
United States was in first place
with a total of 1928, 900, 900 dol
lars, excluding technical assist
ance expenditures. Among donors
aiding Africa, France was first
having assigned 732,OOO,OOO dol
lars to Africa out of a total of
755, 100000 dollars. The us. gave
231 900, 900. Britain, in third place,
allocated 144,OOO,OOO to Africa out
of a total of $4,000, 900. Belgium
placed fourth, assigning to Africa
all of her contributions of $4,000
900 dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Persistent But Reasonable

Persistence stubbornness becosy-is quality
has marked the recent racial situation Georgia
of Albany
Persistence by the united Negroes
rights public facilities longer denied
Persistence by law enforcement doing
their duty the without
And most encouraging sign of all
the white and Negro communities seeking
lens with understanding, respect and cooperation
AS Negro Indignation leaders Albany
which brought jailed demonstrators and the
cessation marches struggle
1t does however that
opened for gaining those rights the Negroes willing
quit the streets for the conference
1t is impossible to review recent without recalling
lana example of successful nterra
influenced the Albany principals 1t is
the hope that Negro white citizens
southern cities will their
of accommodation
The willingness of the Negro rides
and marches mehod of eecveness
whites the promise that something worked
strongly the contention the work
of outside agitators who just trouble"
Effective tooand anwable wayis the offer of
Negro rights out
mpahzers their ranks charge that such
will only name names. "-Christian Science MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Trek North, Challenges Cities, People

FORTUNE Magazine for has a monumental contribution
nations power knowledge City
by Charles SHERMAN Public
describes the movement Of the Negro from the rural areas
the backward South the us cities
which there small preparation migrants
or the cities to which they have fled bringing with them nnumeabe
problems
perhaps large
industry and who have remained remote from domestic
problem but it will be od hat" individuals this
Urban League boards turnout
AS early five Lester Granger then executive director
of the National Urban League pointing the situation developed
by the moving million whites of the principal cities
suburbs and the moving into these cities of two Million often i'm
nerate Negroes the Add
o quarters except
for their color hardly better crcumanced then their feowNero
fugives the Norths cities problem
Browne Chicago AMERICAN writer, happens
Negro predicts something
load caused by the Dixie exodus Chicago will bankrupt the state
Illinois.
From the state Mississippi alone Brownies reports total
Negroes past years Ninety
recipients Chicago today Negroes
of them originally Mississippi the Magnolia
Negro population Chicago past
years reports
those have here have better off economically
Gonay than those crowded into industry
cities there a demand for unsEdlled labor
relatively problems
developing which the cities completely
relief school
droouts and the usual problems which when individuals and
families from culture set customs and patterns
ang almost slave society some southern states for the almost free
society of the far" North
Community recognized
appropiatng the
of the St Urban another member in
with the problems resulting from Negro
migration to the Sanity City.
Minneapolis Community supply
supplement Minneapolis Urban professional staff
which additional staff badly the league its sister city
to meet the increasing problems
While meeting the problems tremendous
the entire community and social welfare
portion of the responsibility that of the citizens
organized which should know the facts and
then do their part to meet them.
The he
presented community the has made in
the onslaught of migrants who inevitably
bring problems reflect the entire
whether paatable or not
say migrants bring problems Many bring
improve Industrious and
add significantly the total of community life.
poor who present the chal
cities people larger community community
We would recommend going
either by purchase reading public library 1t will
give any thinking citizen, something to think about.
The individual citizen organized fraternal organi
cations Negro might stock of
happening will have
communities AS Joe Louis
used say ring opponents hide Many
of us do but can't hide
responsibility wherever they from
very presence affect whether want to
duty the effect is good and profitable for
old andn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

sky accused the government of
doing nothing to establish or main
tain faith in the Central African
association of two protectorates
and a self-governing colony. There
was nothing new about this
charge.
Sir Roy, outspoken foe of Afri-
can nationalism, appeared to have
failed in his bid to alter the new
Constitution offered to Northern
Rhodesia, which gives Africans
control of the government there.
WELENSKY'S ANTICS in Lon
don apparently did not win any
far-reaching approval back in Sal
isbury, capital of Southern Rhod-
esia and the Federation. His bellig-
erent tactics gave rise to out
spoken criticism - especially from
the business community.
Many whites, the Africans"
whose cause he champions, were
shocked by his warnings and some
people have swung away from the
strong pro-Federation line We'll
ensky advocates.
White Rhodesians viewed his
flight to London as a last-ditch
attempt to prevent African nation
alism from triumphing in a second
of the Federation's territories.
Nyasaland, led by DR.. Hastings K.
Banda, already has an African
dominated electorate.
THE PRIME minister's threat
that he would use force if needed
to fight what he calls control by
racial extremists caused a chill in
London. He said he would not al
low the white-run Federation to
become another Congo.
British sources said Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan won a clear
victory over Welensky in the argu-
ment involving rights for Africans.
These informants said Macmillan
stood firmly behind the new con-
stitution for the copper-rich North
ern Rhodesia in two confronta-
tons with Welenslxy.
IN LUSAKA, Northern Rhod-
esia, African nationalist leader
Kenneth Kaunda demanded that
the British government hold We'll
ensky until his allegations could
be investigated. But British and
Federation sources were said to
have privately laughed off Kaun-
da's charges as Welensky returned
home.
Kaunda said he had received in
that Welensky has de-
cided to sever the Federation's
ties with Britain if he fails to win
favor for his proposals. This view
has been limited before by unoffic-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
outLuwina The NAAcP

Five hours after he had finished hearing the suit Alabama
with outlawing
state His decision surprise He is Aabamas leading
segrgaonss who has attacked the Association time
He the judge who played hide with
until ordered
States Supreme When popped
the middle of the Christmas holidays.
OF the Association will appeal his ruling and past
guide Supreme obviously
biased judgment
The ruling only the latest segregaonists
the faacy that the NAACP it
fight and resign Negroes to the tender of the Jim Crow
!ifOnia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
So We're to Blame for Everything!

interesting footnoe in the March Minneapolis
editorial about the harsh judgments
African nteeuals often and the deep
misunderstanding they entertain about
letter Hanan student at the University OF
answering President Knnedy expression of pzement
as to why countries hostile to
it I'm Iran the
intellectually curious and who demand political and
freedom and beaten the
which full diplomatic economic
and military support from the United States"
Blaming this reflects
very distorted illustrates the bewder
ing problem against.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
ATLANTA,s GRADY HOsPTTAI,

The demonstrators contention that Hospital
Authority did address itself interns
accepted for training at Grady without
of fact that simply weaens
Authority have offered accept Alvin Johnson
medical student at Mehar nteshp
policy for the Authority challenge Negro
take advantage that policy qualified app
cans to broaden instead of continuing protest policy
does not est when dmonsby protest without
ing leadership defeat itself
AS for the Authority it ought
hardness doing whole
episode.-Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

PARTING WAS not for Sir Roy Welensky,
prime minister of the Federation of Rhodea and Nyasaand
ended his visit London where he denounced the Brit
sh government charging becoming apparent that
British content" allow the Federation break
African natonaists have pointed previously in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

:
hardest the international
game playing
with uspoker chess roulette.
The radio editorial is fast becoming prestige
minded broadcaster development driving
the search for subject matter poenou with
image enough square
courage his convictions.
country tragay wasting highest
letting all military specialists dpomass
ogsts Russologists languish
Senator Godwaer is quite persuasive his warnings that the
sky is falling but quite whether
as Chicken-Iicken Foxie-Loxy.
Who automation engineers
their with mion-word
going to have sit think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
NORTHERN RHODEsIA

The by Prime Minister Macmillan in Northern Rhod-
gamble situation where to at all to accept
gamblers risk instance Macmillan Is gambling that the
time right establish machinery for extensive representation
of Africans in the emerging naonThe Vrgan PILOT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

nationaism, Negroes)
group
pressing another there always reactonDr Eric Lincoln
Musims America" speaking Atlanta
Evening star., 1962-09-05
handsome leather pumps
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6Iove-soft leather dress pumps
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Strand" pump with perforated
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