davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

young lives. The other young
couple sold them on the idea YOU
only live once and so why not live
it upw
Now, a year later, Marjorie and
Tom are still trying to catch up"
with their debts, but they think it
was worth the sacrifice.
They borrowed enough money
to carry them through the trip
and they say they do not regret
it because they have relived the
trip over and over. AS long as
they live they will find time to
talk over the time they spent to-
gether seeing wonders they never
dreamed about.
If you can, enjoy yourself on
your vacation. Make it a happy
memory to last you all year!
Esther Baldwin York.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Veferdns Administration
Questions & Answers

Q.-Is it true that by saving
cellophane strips from cigarette
packs, metal strips from coffee
cans or cellophane, that one can
obtain a seeing-eye dog for a vet
eran?
A.-These rumOrS receive wide
distribution and hundreds Of
kindly people save such items.
But they are not true. In all
similar cases, IL might be wise
to check with your local Better
Business Bureau.
Q.-Must an eligible war orphan
attend college to take advantage
of VAS educational benefits? I
would like to study typing and
stenography to prepare for a bus
mess career.
Attaining that leads to a
business career or similar vOca-
tionaI preparation is allowed.
The only prohibition bars the
story Of high school level sub
jects.
Q.-Are veterans Of the so-called
Haitian expedition Of 80 years ago
considered war veterans?
A.-They are eligible for the
special benefits provided for
peacetime veterans but, unless
they had other service, they are
not considered "wAr veterans.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

and resident training after gradua-
ton, adding:
Increasing numbers of Negro
physicians are accepting full-time
jobs with the Veterans Admins
tration, the Public Health Service,
the National Institutes of Health,
the armed services and on the fac
ulties of medical schools"
In the past, it was admitted,
discriminatory admission policies
on the part of many medical
schools contributed to limiting the
number of graduates. The public
alton asserted:
"Outside the deep South, racial
discrimination, although it exists,
is relatively unimportant when op-
portunities for Negroes in medicine
are evaluated."
In 1947 there were but SO Ne
groes in predominantly white med
ical schools, but by 1856 the num-
ber had increased to PIG in 48
schools. Even in the South, 18
schools have admitted Negro med
ical students. The publication OBJ
served:
by 1858 the qualified Negro ap-
picant had opportunities for ac-
ceptance in a first-rate medical
school equal to those of qualified
white applicants.
There is evidence also that
those medical schools having Ne
gro students would have accepted
more, had more qualified Negroes
applied. Indeed, a numbr of medi-
cal schools have actively sought
Negro candidates who can meet
their entrance requirements.
"The total number of Negro
students is less than per cent
of all medical students. The way
is open for further progress"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
CLAIM DOCTOR SHORTAGE CRITICAL;
POPULATION INCREASE IS OUTSTANDING
MEDICS AMONG US. NEGROES

Chicago (ANP) - The shortage
of Negro physicians is termed crit
ical by National Medical Fellow
ships Inc, a nonprofit Chicago Or
ganization providing assistance to
Negroes for medical education and
training.
The group has just published a
booklet, New Opportunities for
Negroes in Medicine" which is
being distributed free.
1t is written mainly to assist
high school and college guidance
counselors and describes in detail
how to prepare for a medical car
eer, select schools and obtain schol-
arships.
1t noted that the problems of
these students center primarily on
preparation for medical school and
ability to pay for the education.
National Medical Fellowships,
which also offers scholarships to
Negroes, has solution of these
problems as its objective.
The brochure said there are only
about 20 Negro physicians for each
100000 Negroes. 1t added:
"The steady improvement in the
economic status of the Negroes,
particularly in the large industrial
areas, creates an increased de-
mand by Negroes for medical care.
This has not been met adequately.
From 1910 to 1860 the increase
in Negro population was 46.7 per
cent. The increase of Negro ply
sicians was 14.2 per cent"
In most communities, the public
alton says, there are increasing
for Negro doctors in
private practice with more and
more access to facilities of gen
eral hospitals.
1t said, too, that many hospitals
are accepting Negroes for intern
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Think You've Got
troubles - Look Who
Aonoanad In Viaknon


Saigon, South Vietnam (ANP)-
Dancing is now illegal here. The
man on the street, and those else
where, too, for that matter, Won
ders just what's left.
The Government announced that
President Ngo Dinh Diem has
signed the new law for the pro-
lection Of morality.
It prohibits dancing, even in
private homes, the sale of cigar
etts and liquor to minors, prostitu-
ton, use of contraceptives, abor-
tons, professional boxing, and
beauty contests.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

L
her shopping I noticed the chill
dren coming home from school. I
especially watched the school po-
lice boy on the corner. AS long as
he stepped out and held up his
flag motorists stopped. Some a
little farther back than others.
But they did stop.
AS soon as he left the corner
the cars started "whizzing'' by. I
wondered why they failed to OBJ
serve the signs sitting in the street
that read, SCHOOL, Drive SLOW.
Out of ten drivers I counted two
who even slowed down at all
All at once I saw three very
small children look up and down
the street and then dart out into
the street. A car was bearing down
on them and they barely got safe
ly on the other side. The little
ones thought they had plenty of
time to cross the street. The mot
orist knew the children might
leave the curb and if anything had
happened, he would have regretted
his carelessness the rest of his life.
Yet, he couldn't even slow down
because there wasn't a guard
there at that moment.
Whenever you are driving near
where children are apt to be, your
common sense should tell you to
slow down because children are
unpredictable. They do not relaize
how fast the car can travel, so
they start out. 1t is up to you to
protect them, and you shouldn't
have to have a "cop" on duty to
make you watch out for their safe
ty!
AS the motorist brought his car
to a grinding, screeching stop, you
could see the look of relief on his
face when the school children
jumped on the sidewalk and start
ed running down the walk as
though it was an every day thing,
having to run for their lives from
careless driver!
This incident will make the
motorist little more careful when
he starts on his vacation.
It is interesting to listen to man
and women planning their sum-
mer vacations. Marjorie was say
ing to Tom, why can't we go to
the Worlds Fair in Scatter" Tom
told her he couldn't stretch the
budget that far this summer. He
told her they could make the trip
but that would leave little to
spend at the fair. So they talked
on and on and Marjorie finally
convinced her husband they could
make the trip to the Fair and see
a great deal Of free events and
have a grand time, too. She told
him she would not have to buy any
of the new clothes she had planned
to buy if they had gone to New
York. Tom said they would save a
big sum if they drove the car to
Seattle; Marjorie said they could
save If they stopped in a Motel in
stead of a hotel. So on and on they
talked and planned and it seemed
the trip was all settled, and I
thought any day they would be
leaving for Seattle by car.
You guessed it right! They joined
another young couple and they
flew to Seattle, stayed in a large
hotel and had the time Of their
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
ouOTE OF THE WEEK

Says Bernard Salesky, chairman
of the Hat Corporation of Amer
lea:
IF you can figure out a way
to get Khrushchev to stop wear
ing hats and Kennedy to start
wearing them, the Hat Corpora
ton will supply you with hats for
life"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
VACATION

VACATION
OF all the joys that come in life,
And blunt the edge of constant strifa
That fill the soul with deep content,
With no thought of the dollars spent
Vacation!
For months our longing heart expands
Regardless Of our works demands;
We think in terms of brook and riIl,
OF distant sea or lonesome hill
Vacation!
Our vision paints us gay delights,
OF scaling dizzy mountain heights,
OF rod and reel, of trap and gun,
OF bracing winds and tanning sun
Vacation!
The autos whizz, the paddles switch,
The relish of a campfire dish
And music meath the pale moonlight
Conjure dream of rare delight
Vacation!
For once a year the red gods call;
We hate the citys deadly pail
The great outdoors before us lies
The primal man within us cries
Vacation!
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
"Eve-reusins" In The PuniubI

New Delhi, India (ANP) = A
new offense, punishable in the
Punjab, by public beating admin
istered by police, is known as
"EVE-TEASING? Police officials,
asked to explain the new Crime"
said that in India, "Eve-Teasing,
is known in the Western world as
wolf-whistling, or making flip re-
marks at passing girls.
In Paris, there is a new club
whose membership consists solely
of newspaper publishers who have
been ordered to cease publishing by
government decree.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
PUSH;
GOT PULLED IN

GUT PULLED IN
Mobile, Ala. (ANP) - Leverson
Jennings was bound over to a
grand jury here on a charge Of
driving a stolen car.
Jennings was arrested when he
stopped a car and asked occupants
to give his stalled vehicle a push.
1t so happens that the car he
stopped was a police car. The Of
ficers responded - but act to the
mans request.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Africa At A Glance
COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS


Lumpur (AP)The government Malaga
planning special July
National Language Month ulan Bahasa Kebangsaan
in three denominaons10 20 and so censwn be triangular
will be sale throughout the Federation for three
CUSTOMS
Lagos ANP)-A possibility of establish
between Dahomey Nigeria expected
shortly The meeting date for which
fixed the ougrow suggestion TOgos President svanus
Olympic January.
DEFIES GOVERNMENT
Salisbury (ANP)-Mr Kanyka 3Syear-od
University College Nyasaand disregarded
Chumes attending
university anya who holds two teaching diplomas from the Univ
University
Chiume Minister
participation grounds
University college systematically
DIPLOMATIC LINK
(ANP)-1ndia considering establishing diplomatic
Nyasaand difficulty experienced
the two countries in keeping in close contact with each other Such
standpoint
Indians Nyasaand the majority whom of the
ruling Malawt Congress Party of Dr. Hastings K Banda
OLDEST JUNGLES
Kuaa mpur (ANP-The tunges found
in the Federation of Malaga according Professor Hendcson
geological University faculty
Hendckson reports that old their
counparts in the Congo and the Amazon pale in comparison
NOVEMBER
zomba Nyasaand ANP)-Dr Hastings Banda gov
ernmen and alawi Congress Party likely next
a
Salisbury long standing
propose
advantage it
HEADQUARTERS SHIFT
Kuau Lumpur ANP)The Ford Foundation is to shift its head
quarters present Rangoon
Foundations offices will be Lumpur
capital of the Federation for Mayaa
CONFAB
Cona1ry September
the committee for the conference On the
dealt with preparatory
thinking
SPECIAL ISSUE
Organization" principal pro-
quarterly journal problems
organization publication special Spring
african and International Organization Articles in this special issue
treat with "PanAicanm Impact the Commonwealth the
Emergency Africa" Africa Speaks the UN" African
Unfication Movements"
NEW AMBASSADOR
(ANP)Chef s. o. Adebo the chief the
of Western Nigeria is to be Nigeas ambassadoa
United succeeding Aaj
madu Ngerma going Nigeria
Ngeas
Washington.
PRESSURE
zomba CANP)JNK Kanyla 3syear-od teacherstudent at
the University Rhodesa Nyasaland
Nyasaland Education Minister M W. Cma"
nue his sudies Warned earlier
University Chiume then issued warning
study leave and Nyasa
land Education department
DELEGATIONS EXPECTED
Adds Ababa ANP)Nneteen official
go expected
African States which is scheduled
Though no date has been fixed the gathering
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
VACATION TIME

Everywhere and vacation that is
being planned by members family.
School is out and waiting for friend to do
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
19 DELEGATIONS EXPECTED

Adds Ababa (AN)Nineteen delegations consisting
60
African States which
Though date has been
charter the organization
quarters body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

so you can afford medical ex-
penses when you need them.
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss,
former chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, presided
at the dinner and introduced
Mr.. Celebrezze.
Earlier yesterday, a Jewish
theologian urged that religion
should be kept out public
schools.
Problem Genuine
THE problem of religious il
literacy is genuine, but so are
the drawbacks confronting the
various proposals advanced for
the teaching of religion in the
public schools, Rabbi Robert
Cords, Seminary Professor of
Bible at the Jewish Theological
Seminary said.
The rabbi said a case could
be made for teaching about
religion"
But, he warned, 1T cannot
be denied that there are those
who would regard teaching
about religion merely as the
entering wedge for the teach
ing of religion along denomi-
national lines :"
A Catholic theologian, mean
while, reported that he would
be less than frank if I did not
observe that a growing number
of Catholics feel that the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

ity at the Union Theological
Seminary, in giving a Protest
ant view of religious liberty.
asked whether our society may
be subtly, or not so subtly, es-
tablishing a religious cult and
doctrine in opposition to the
faith of Jews and Christians. "
Zone may ask whether a
cult of nationalistic humanism
is becoming the dominant re-
ligion of America" DR.. Shinn
told the conference.
Many scholars, both inside
and outside Professionalism, have
recognized that America has
developed its own social reli-
gion," he said.
Protestant Christianity, DR..
Shinn said, docs not question
the right of this religion to
propagate itself. -"
g. :. The complaint is only
against the tendency of this
faith (nationalistic humanism)
to claim the privileges of estab-
lishment or to gain a monopoly
of the channels of communica-
ion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

exercise of their religious free
dom has an unjust price tag
put on it in this country"
The Rev. Edward Duff, ST.,
of Boston College, giving a
Catholic attitude to religious
freedom, added:
Are we so committed by our
scrupulous concern about the
possibility of Government aid
to a particular religion that
we must economically penalize
parents whose beliefs demand
that all education occurs
in a religious context?"
Father Duff said that Cath
olics find the imposed ar
rangement whereby religion is
exclusively a matter for home
and church and synagogue can
not but create the conclusion
that no spiritual norms underly
the content of a course, say,
in civicS."
Another speaker, Edward j.
Mccormack. Massachusetts, At
torney General, told the meet
ing that balancing a political
ticket with religious, racial and
ethnic representatives is politi-
cally realistic.
Mr.. Mccormack, who lost the
Massachusetts mocratic
nomination for United States
Senator to Edward M. Ken
nedy, said that people will
tend to vote for a man with
whom they have sense of
identity"
Question of "Cult" Raised
He agreed with Stanley H.
Lowell, chairman of the New
York City Commission on
Human Rights, that the prac-
tice was regrettable, but he
completely disagreed with Mr..
Lowell's view that the need
for balanced ticket is a "po-
litical myth"
Today, DR.. Roger L. Shinn,
professor of applied Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Jumoicun Is Hanged
For Killing in Brituin

BIRMINGHAM, England,
Nov. 20 (APJ.-Oswald Grey, a
20-year-old Jamaican, was
hanged today for the shop
breaking murder of Thomas A.
Bates, Al, a news dealer.
Students paraded outside the
prison with placards opposing
capital punishment. There was
no disorder. Grey had pleaded
innocent. The court of appeals
rejected his appeal and Home
Secretary r. A. Butler refused
a reprieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

did not think the next Con-
gress shall resolve the problem
of education.
Noting that the country is
now spending So billion a year
and will soon probably be
spend SIS billion a year, he
pointed out that people are
now taxed to the limit to pro-
vide necessary functions for
our schools.
II wonder if education stand
ing by itself has to fight the
great cause of religious bigotry
and racial bigotry." he said.
II do not think education itself
should be used as an instru-
ment of resolving these two
great differences in our great
country"
On Medical Care
Inc caolnet officer also put
in a strong plug for the adj
ministration's program of med
ical care for the aged.
Pointing out that the country
now has nearly II million peo-
pie over IS. Mr.. Celebrezze de-
clared medical science has
made tremendous advance
ments but what good is ad-
vancement in any field if you
cannot afford it.
I'VE (the administration
advance a program that dur
Ing the productive years of a
mans life you set aside money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Education Role as Pawn
In Bigotry Is AssoiIed

Secretary of Health, Education Welfare Celebrezze
last night declared that education should
instrument to resolve the great differences religious bgoy
and racial bgotry' in country
Mr. Ceebrezze told dinner meeting of the National
ference Of Christians and Jews in the Mayower
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Congressional Resolution:
US. Will Not
 Tolerate Military Buildup In Cuba

WASHINGTON tR = The Sen ate adopted Thursday resolution warning Moscow and Havana that the United States will not tolerate military buildup in Cuba cap able of endangering US. security.
 The vote was 86-l. The dissenter was Sen. Winston Prouty, R-Vt0. who protested that the resolution did not go far enough.
 The House was expected to fol- low quickly in the Senate.s lead. It's Foreign Affairs Committee ap- proved unanimously Thurs d y morning a resolution of identical wording.
 A main purpose of the resolution was to give an advance show of support for, and national will be- hind, any use of armed forces that President Kennedy as Commander in Chief may decided Is necessary
 In that connection it was dis closed that Secretary of State Dean Rusk had outlined to the Senate committees last Monday some of the circumstances under which US armed forces would act.
 Release of testimony given in 5 closed meeting showed that Rasl said
 l. If the Cubans or soviets seek 10 send arms or armed forces to other Latin American countries such tfaffic9WiIl be intercepted by US. armed forces.
 2. The United States #is conduct ing close surveillance ef the Caribbean area, and this could lead to incidents involving use of US. armed forces
 3. If there is an attack on the US. Naval Base at Guantanamo. Cuba. the President of course will move immediately with the forces necessary to take the neces- sary action
 The warning that the United States will not tolerate the develop ment of a security threat in Cuba was contained in the report of the Senate committees.
 Such threat could have the gravest possible consequences and the United States will not finch from these consequences de- clared the Senate Armed Forces and Foreign Relations Committees. All B members signed the report
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
JFK Urges Free Nations To Bear Greater Share
 Of Burden In Financing

WASHINGTON lR - President Kennedy said Thursday that specu- lation against the dollar has lost it's allure and no extreme or re- strictive measures are needed to cope with the problems remaining.
 However, Kennedy did not plug for the status quoted in interna- tlonal currency arrangements. He said the United States will always be receptive to suggestions for eX- banding the arrangements.
 In an address to a joint session of leaders of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, Kennedy pushed anew for greater progress toward a long standing American goal, that of getting other prosperous free na- tions to bear a greater share of the burden in financing underdevel- oped countries.
 The President said that the United States has willingly borne more burdens than any other coun- try as posscssor of the worlds most important currency and chief banker for international trade
 But We cannot and should not bear them all alene,' he said
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Hunting License 25c for Solely Dependent Support

A resident hunting license may be obtained from Barrow Morgan at Morgan X Son for S7.00 How ever, the resident hunting, trap- ping and sport fishing license may be obtained by the head of any family or one solely dependent upon himself for support, for a fee of 25 cents upon proof pre- sented by the applicant:
 l. Is obtaining or has obtained during the immediate preceding 6 months, assistance under any state or federal welfare program to aid the indigent 6Workman's Compen- sation is not considered to be well fareo, or
 2. Has an annual income of less than $500 for the year immediately preceding application, or
 3. Has historically been depend- ent on fish and game for subsis= tence.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Form Fitted
WAKEFIELD

WAKEFIELD, England R = Pretty Barbara Smith, wiggling around in her skin-tight ski pants, almost halted operations at shirt factory.
 Barbara, 23, shapely brunette, wore her pink tights to the shirt factory Wednesday because of a cold wind.
 Maintenance mechanics stopped work and complained to floor man. ager George Woodcock that her curves distracted them. They were afraid they'd have an accident while watching her.
 Woodcock told Barbara to change into skirt. Barbara refused. The maintenance men were put to work in another part of the factory where they could keep their minds on their work.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
How About o,.

IT EON LONG HAVE 4OE lived in Nen1e2 How long has been since YOU attended meeting of the City Council a School Board meeting.
 Ninety per of the persons reading this only know what goes these meetings by what they read in the Nugget after the meetings have been held
 Nome is growing and problems changing here in the of the and fully realize the responsibility the City Council and School Board have each taxpayer the community should least during the meeting and for himself the community Sometimes sing geston would be of these ing School Board meeting education itself and would give insight in how of the money is being used
 We urge every organization its active winter by planning participation Council meeting attendance The have already spearheaded the with the Home Arts Club having had members attendance last week
 soudough Jack sad Tbiuk IH go tbe council ing tonigb Ifs t5 best u and beres pdmision ebarge.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
HAVE TROUBLE WITH LATIN

ROME lP - Even the Romans are having trouble with Latin.
 Debate ragged "Wednesday in the Italian Senate oyer whether to con- tinQe Latin as compulsory in the middle grades.
 The school system branches into tive parts in the middle grades. One leads to higher education and in- cludes Latin. The other prepares for technical labor with no fur thef education after eighth grade II omlts Latin.
 Italian Communists want Latin dropped.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Burial Party Gathers In Cuba

WITH CONGRESS, and particularly the Senate beginning tough about the continued Cuba Secretary of State Dean Rsk reported have told group of Latin American ambassadors government responsibility protect itself and its national
 This interpreted that might possibly take all by ourselves the US against the massng Cuba. Whether decision wait until cobbered by the Russians anybod guess But the Presidents insstenee breath that the Monroe Doctrine lives and in the that invade Cuba and that do know about Russian missiles troops Cuba has last stirred solons into the realization that the US the prize the Russians Latin America = which will fall anyway when we do