davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

where our support might give candi-
date we like real chance"
ONE DEFEAT, MANY GAINS
AMPAC's doctor members have al
| ready tested their political muscle this
year in more than 10 congressional
primaries, mostly in the South. They
took bad licking in one Tennessee
district where their candidate, Con-
gresham James B. Frazier Jr, lost
to pro-medicare man.
The political doctors are aware that
money alone won't put over their
candidates. They're conscious also
that the doctors vote,' by itself, is
small one. But, as one California
doctor put it.:
81 have over 200 contacts a week
in my office, and if choose to try
to influence these people politically
there is quite a potential"
WORK ON PATIENTS
Already some doctors have put up
pictures of their favored candidates
on their office walls. Some have en-
closed notes with their bills to pa
tients urging vote for the favored
In one Texas district the local
AMPAC leader, Dr. Harvey Ringer,
told newsman he paid for "sheep
and mutton barbecue for 200 or 800
people, in honor of the favored con-
gresham.
If the political doctors come any
where near their goal of swinging 80 |
key House districts this November,
observers think medicare |
for the aged may be buried for long
time to come.
WILL BACK REACTIONARIES
And that's not all. AS the Wall |
Street Journal reported, AMPAC
will generally support conservative |
shat is, men who oppose
not only medicare but most other pro-
gressive measures. Gin practice" the |
WSJ noted, ''this will usually mean
packing Republicans except in the
South"
If the political doctors have their
way, the new House in 1868 and
1864 would block nearly all of
President Kennedy's domestic pro-
gram.
Kennedy himself is fully conscious
# this danger. He plans to campaign
in a number of the key
House districts for the liberal candi-
lates.
Sizing up AMPAC's drive, the
Committee on Political Edu-
alton (COPE) recently predicted
trouble, and plenty of it, for good
andidates- trouble that can be met
My if working people register and
ote in record numbers for liberal
Evening star., 1962-09-09

for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7S'-76Oo
Evening star., 1962-09-09

13F. SetweII's Night Stand for Bed
spreads q whimsical notion thot's oh
so prociicol. You'll cut down your eleoning
.ond Ioundy and add years of service TO
your spreod. The mopIe. OF wolnut finish
will blend with any decor. Use OF night TO
keep spreods looking nice; tuck under the
bed during the doy. 3lx26". 2.S9
W&L- Motions =. Washington. Chevy Chose.
Wheoton PIozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1962-09-09

13E.. Protect summer comfort from
.domoaino winter weather with Bogene.s
'cusiom-kt oif conditioner cover in hunter
green NnI Plostc. With reinforced edges
6nd heot seoIed strops. it sfoys pIiobIe in
extreme temperatures. Adjustable. 3.98
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Who Needs The MuuIe?

Representative Virginia. through
the Smith sponsoring legislation
essay automatically
supercede W
country
that the
Washington have state imperative
conflict
ment encroachment.
stand a a these
bulldogs really needs to be muzzled
the history this country picture
the time the federal has been the md
its constitution at its inception Bill Rights the protection
the individuals and since the beginning the states
tnua interpreting these
defend
a to tolerate government interference
passed safeguard
individual against discrimination years
Court with the merty equal
Rights that interstate
depaons attendant Southern
ed their ideas States Rights
Lincoln that divided
stand He said moreat 1.-The United States America
ndvsible liberty justice
nation under bitterness
nequties."
Happily the a United
enaved The trend this direction
themselves This Smith Act another bid strengthen
sitting hold
danger usurpa-
ton from the Federal Government but
Maybe somebody defining
authority
rights begin
Oklahoma EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE GOVERNMENT OF
South Africa has declared that
it is prepared for an attack by
the African-Asian states. How
ever, Defense Minister Jim
Fouche, who made the state
ment before a parade in Bloem-
fontein, South Africa, has been
denounced as an alarmist by OPP
position parliamentarians for say
ing that African-Asian nations are
planning to invade the white-con-
trolled country with Communist
help.
Meanwhile, in Cairo, Egypt, con-
sidered a center Of anti-colonial
activity in North Africa, informa-
ton has come to African national
list circles that South Africa Is pre-
pairing for a war war against
the African population -.
WHILE FOUCIE declares that
South Africa is prepared to fight
African-Asian nations which he
claims plan to overthrow the seq
regationist government, his re-
ported statement Of November,
1860, falls in line with the Cairo
report. The South African defense
minister then was quoted as saying
in parliament: You must not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

where automated processes are not Immediately in
volved, the impact of automation upon the supply
of jobs has made organized labor increasingly zeal
in protecting its members against loss of en-
ployment.
Up to this moment, it does not appear that the
national Administration has faced this problem in
its full proportions Administration economists have
talked in terms of more rapidly expanding econ
omy as if this would dissolve our persistent unem-
ployment problem. But expanding economy in
todays context will not necessarily do this.
The printing industry is a good example Ex-
pansion of printing capacity means faster presses
and automatic controls so that one man can tend
two or three machines putting out quadruple the
product of few years ago. 1t means new processes
that breath-taling in their possibilities It means
typesetting machines that run themselves from
tapes, eliminating compositors a wholesale scale
In the printing industry, large-scale retraining
program is going that some of the displaced
Pressmen, compositors, engravers, ETC., be alb
sorbed into other processes
But in a great many, If not most industries this
level of skill education Of the workers is made
quate to the new processes And, of course, there
just aren't enough new jobs
This is the aspect of the problem which we
think the Administration ought to be concentrating
upon. Otherwise the rolls of the permanently unem
ployed will keep growing. And society can af-
ford this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
AFRICA

a sovereign
sing Tribal hatreds and rivalry this country fiercer
possible than
consisting of the two parts the
between the tWo-Baltmore SUN.
leader
Washington which changed
links Europe Biblical
recent links the New World
now normal that photograph the President
United States walking the
President of the evening
wives coming behind dressed gowns typical pic
hre of Washington in 1962.-NY. TINES
Professional boxing sport
there be injuries perhaps
the opponents
In professional boxing victory leaving opponent
groggy, helpless, unable
For few like Paret those
ary the most unfortunate
with good sound body mind
who drop into the shadows spirit poxetboo
piful and punch
Nothing short Of aboshng professional boxing
clean the dgrace state affairs
to sprinkle perfume to up
Milwaukee JOURNAL
But what the sporadic
pa to outlaw commercialzed boxing the tendency the
blame for its low estate aceees sadsc
fighters calous referees
They a hreings performers
The responsible propetos
their collision this legaized
fessional boSing-Chcago DAILY NEWS.
In viewing with alarm greedy authority
The News and Courier approval
State of failure to abide its provision
apporonng legislative seats according population
Washingtons
legislature
deal with the which brought before Supreme
pecpated repercusions
NEWS COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Students Should Know Economics

Negro
already
and listen all the speakers giving advice and to the
graduates certain that would not heard timely
advice than that Jackson State College graduates
John H. Peoples his address to the Alumni Association Banquet
when he advised of the need Of the but Negroes
generally to learn ownership
stock bonds American industry
development.
Hearing Dr. Peoples think editorial
caption Needed Project" which appeared edition
Red Bluff Calf Daily which appeared directed
Negroes than other population
Here what the Bluff Daily editorial say
The Committee for Economic Developments outlined pro-
gram designed to reduce economic iHteracy"
The Committees which addressed teachers
writer's publishers business civic leaders,
that better understand how s vital
survival Of the American society," All
that lack that kind understanding alarming
nation woefly
prise system works. what makes tick profit
out in taxes
The Committees projected program special
teaching economics the high According oppor
tty to give majority of Americans knowledge
lost after high school only quarter of attending
college take economics This will mplemend
the pa by nationwide eeon
both teachers and to students can't
have sound economics teaching
fourth the nations
quatey prepared.
This ambitious project
aggerae its Importance the need for it. cold
and of conflicting ideologe
clear cut where knowledge (Nss)
VOCATE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

Sorry leaving NBC-TVs Today
who fortunate to have daily to this
informative entertainment daily Monday thru
Friday each morning will miss him.
For busy people, the offers and commentary Of
figures which makes the
what going in tho
busy world of today
John Chancellor this writer good replacement for
GarroWay regret returning other
signments.
We happy Steve Allen returning to role
which he Tonight" that midnight
whereabouts Allen network show of 80
night pm billed
fast and funny minutes"
entertainers
and the Negro TV the Steve Allen Tonight
Others will that Allen makes bones about his
Identification with American Negro in his struggle
for what's due him. this be the
CBSTV Steve Allen follows the old show he
funny minutes" lively
entertainment.
your O. journal
filled questionable
last week and mailed it back
questionable
haven't taken the time fill and mail today.
Either member family find that the results
of the study assist getting better job later
worried mother called complain what
discrimination against family
referred her agency that might aid problem
inquired whether she of the NAACP She replied mo,
but sister is" Ho, this is the oenCen
Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
The Crux of the
Unemployment Problems

We hope that the Kennedy Administration Is
giving due attention to the fact that in nearly all Of
the major labor management disputes of recent
years the issue of job security has appeared more
important than the demand for wage increases and
fringe benefits
This is at issue in the airlInes dispute, and it
appears to be the stumbling block in the Minneapolis
newspaper strike. Sometimes the position Of the
unions appears Tor is made to appear) unreasonable.
Sometimes the disputes becloud the line between
arrangements prerogatives and workers rights.
Much of today's difficulties traceable to
the rapid and acceerating pace of automation Even
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
What the Negro Wants

In Los Angeles, the other day the Reverend
Martin Luther King, who some feel is too conserva-
tive in his non-voent approach to solving the prob
lem of racial inequality in America, set forth sue
cinctly, What the American Negro Wants.
Said Rev King, three simple sentences sum up
the Negroes desires:
1. I'VE want ALL our rights.
2 We want them HERE wherever we live,
North SOuth.")
s. And we want them Now"
How a person be more explicit than that
and how can anyone believing that these rights can
be obtained within the democratic framework of this
republic, feel that DR.. King is pursuing too weak
a course?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Case OF South Dakota

The death of us. Senator Francis Case Of
South Dakota removes another northern Repubh-
can member of Congress who has consistently voted
with the southern Democrats on civil rights matters.
Northern Republicans Senators like Case, Mundt
of South Dakota; Young of North Dakota; Bourke
Hickenooper and Thomas Martin of Iowa and some
times Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin train" regul-
arIy with southern Democrats on civil rights mat
tiers.
Northern Negroes are not dumb enough to ig-
more the voting records of this gentry and natur
ally critical of northern based party which con-
tnues to send men like Case to the Senate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Hazards Of Cycling

If you ride bicycle if your youngsters do,
here is some information that may or may not be
useful
Don't ride west Larpenteur. You'll be in
violation whether you ride with traffic on the
Observation-Disclosures side, against traffic on the
st. Paul side. Going east you will be in compliance
on either side of the street. After you get to the
Minneapolis city limits you ride East Henne-
pin in compliance with the law by riding with
traffic.
If you want to take highway SO, or any of the
other state highways north of st. Paul the problem
gets pretty complicated. The State Highway Patrol
tells you to ride with traffic The Ramsey County
Sherffs department tells you to ride against traffic.
The Roseville police department tells you to ride
against traffic They all jeaously enforcing the
law they see it. There dozen other
police jurisdictions in Ramsey county where we
were unable to determine the rule When you call
these police jurisdictions answering service Of
fers to take your number and have the Law call you
back!
In Washington county the rule is to ride with
traffic. in Dakota county the same.
Ignorance of the law, of where jurisdic-
ton ends and another begins, is no excuse, and we
doubt that defense plea that the officers of the law
seem not to know what they doing would be
received with much sympathy by the traffic courts.
There are lots of hazards to riding bicycle.
This is about the most curious, however. From the
observation post of automobile, it looks very
much as if the cyclists meeting the contradic-
tons of the law by riding all over the street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The President admonishes the business leaders abou their
hology" they retort that it's
Among diplomats surely the most frustrated those
signed to the job Of neutraizing the neutralists
The Mcclellan committee has accomplished ultimate
atoral Investigations ringing denuncaon entertainers
for failing to enforce decent working conditions for prostitutes
In giving the benefit of its thinking Mecare the American
Medical Association demonstrates
lrough-the use Of the spleen organ Of thought
The Communist bloc countries busy denouncng other
the Western alliance reoccued with internal strife that
haps there's hope peaceful coexsence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

THE Adoula government in the
Congo has made a major error in
trying to detain Premier Tshombe
of Katanta province at the Leo
poldville airport -.
THE U. N. should refresh both
sides on the ground rules of the
negotiations and emphasize again
that compromise Is a two-way
(NashviIle) Tennes-
sean.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
FLAW IN COMMUNISM

Mrs Julia Brown in the wdecover service of the told
Investigators she barred from Communist party meetings
southeast Cleveland
met town From the Communist point appears
cation evil only when it pracced Perhaps
the white supremacy councils overlooking ay-Ba
moro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
FREEDOM RIDERS

The
not done test the law done obstr
observance in louisiana infringement Negro rights
reflects fundamental the Supreme
court has found itself obliged
fundamental principle that discrimination praccd
public beaches municipal golf parks
How will it take the eregatonsts
the public
Washington POST.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Elmer Feltses Just
Escape Texas Flood

CHULA, Aug 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Felts returned home Sun
day afternoon after a wonderful
Tip to Roswell, New Mexico.
They came near being in the
Texas flood bat left Dallas in
TIE early morning through Sc
veral inches of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Cave and
her niece from Connecticut visit
ed his niece, Mrs. Aubrey Dodson,
last week.
The Sidney Allen family and
her mother. Mrs. Thomas Beas-
Icy. also the Earnest Beasleys
family are spending their vaca-
ton with the w. H. Nolans and
j. W. Simpson at Bayside, near
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaslev
and another couple spent last
week end at Virginia Beach.
The James Russells returned
to their home Sunday after two
weeks at Point Breeze. While
there they entertained the Vern
Fairchild's family, of Richmond,
the Delbert Grafton family. Of
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. William
son. of HopeWell, and On the last
week end had her parents. the
Muncie Dodsons, in celebration
Of their thirty-seventh wedding
anniversary and Msr. Dodson S
birthday. The Aubrey Dodsons
were also week end guests.
Muncie and Jerry Russell are
spending this week with their
Dodson grandparents.
was very sorry to hear Mrs.
Olivia Greenwood had the mis-
fortune of breaking her hip
The neighborhood was shocked
to hear of the Arthur West
home being demolished by fire
last week. Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilker-
sen who had besn living in the
home. were visiting in another
state at the time of the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Denny re-
turned to their home on Thurs
day after spending several days
with their son. R. S. Denny. Mrs.
Denny and children at HopeWell
Patsy D emmy, Of Colonial
Heights, is spending several days
with her grandparents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Curdsville

CURDSVILLE. Aug. 2 - Mr.
and Mrs. T. j. Bailey and chill
dren, ard Miss Lucy Dahl Johns
are spending this week at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grigg
and daughter. cf Richmond, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. c. r.
Wise. during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Pennlag-
ton and children spent the week
end with her sister and brother
in-law, MI. and Nus. Harry
Wise. and children.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup's sister
Mrs. Mary Dunkum. and daugh
ter, Of Gordonsville, were hel
guests Sunday. and attended
services at Concord.
Mrs. Mary Dunkum Marks re
turned to Ellerson Saturday after
visiting Mrs. Reeves Phaup fol
a few days.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Miller
and family, of Richmond, re
Gently visited her sister ant
brother-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Johns. and family.
Seminary Visitor
DR.. C. A. Macafele, Of Asbury
Theological Seminary. visited the
Wesley and Emmett Dunkum.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearle Elan, Of Farm
vile. spent several days las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Emm
EFT Dunkum. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
KUN and Mrs. Elan visite(
Misses Eliza and Kate White a
Gold Hill Wednesday. They alst
called on Mrs. c. R. Wise anC
Mrs. Wesley Dunkum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Morris Rainey attended the
Junior High Church Camp at
Blackstone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah H. Grige
and family, of Falls Church
were recent visitors of his moth
er, Mrs. c. R. Wise.
Those living en- and near Route
| Is. are very pleased with the
improved road and wish tc
thank and congratulate those
who had charge Of the project
Among these were F. G.
Pruitt, Inc. Richmond con
tractor; w. S. Beane. OF King
a~d Queen. project highway su
perintendent: Frank Nunnally
Green Bay. inspector; James
wilkinson and Sam Crews. as
/ sistant inspectors. Messrs SissoI
and Ryan. Shawsville. contrac
/ tors who sowed the grass seed
and Carl Hicks, EyingtOn. con
tractor for the guard rails. There
were also quite number O
| local men who were employed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caudill and
two daughters, of Richmond.
visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Sweden Allen during the
week end.
Mrs. M. NJ. Julian, Mrs. j. E.
Newton. Mrs. Carrie DoWdy and
Mrs. Dollie Taylor were recent
~ at Eagle Eyre.
Sarah ard Ernest Bowling re-
turned Wednesday after visiting
their amt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Stokes, ii Sperry-
Vile.
Thursday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Ernest Bowling were two
Of her college friends; Mrs. John
Holland and daughter. Martha,
Of Carvsbrook. ard Mrs. Walter
Swertfeter and children of Mil
brook. ~ Y.
The Rev. Howard Wall. pastor
Cf New Store Prebsyterian
Church, and tire Rev. Mr.. Stimp-
son, guest minister this week,
were luncheon and dinner guests
Of the Bowlings.
Mrs. Halle Baldridge was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Spencer and daughter, IL Rich
n4ond. for a few days last week.
Miss Ethel Statzer, Of Farm
lille, was guest last week Of
Miss Carol Senger.
Mrs. Tom Garrett, Mrs. NIFTY
| Moore and children visited Mrs.
Rodney Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Nifong, and also the Jack
Andersons of Andersonville, Fri
day afternoon.
! Mrs. Smith is home after being
a patient at Southside Commune
ty HOSPITAL.
At Church Camp
Kay Rainey. Judy Senger,
Annette Jones, Mark Jones and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Ne,u Home Built In A
Day Near KeysuiHe

The Longs. who formerly
lived on a dairy farm near Am
herst. have three sons. The old
est one. Donald, 81, is married
and living in Lynchburg. The
younger sons, Carl, Jr., 10. and
Gordon, II, are at home. They
are interested in playing on the
football and basketball teams at
Randolph Henry High School.
this year, and have already met
Coach Rao. Carl played center
for the winning football team at
Amherst last season. This sum
mer, the boys are helping in
to b eco at John Anderson S
farm. They are also great hi-fi
fans and radio hams.
The older Longs are making
good use of the ham radio il
the absence of a telephone
Mrs Long can talk with her
husband when he is in his car
away from home. The telephone
company has promised a phone
soon. but it will have to put UP
new pole in front of the
house, first.
| Last Sunday the Long family
| john d Ash Camp Baptist
Church. and Mrs. Long has al
ready become an active church
worker.
"Of course, I'll be busy chauf
fering the children to the games
when school starts she said.
And then there are the prac-
tees"
Mrs. Long only arrived here
two weeks ago. retiring from
the job she had held at the
Lynchburg Training School for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

nine years. She was in charge
of boys 60.
Il hated to leave them" she
declared. There's something
lovable about each child, de-
spite his condition.
The Lcngs already feel at
home at nearby Briery Country
Club. The boys love the SWIM
ming pool, and their fathers
hobby is golf.
The family has Plans for quite
a bit of landscaping for their
property, and the community
will be the richer if it becomes
their permanent home.