davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Mississippi Most
Dependent Of All
so US. Sf0feS

Milwaukee (ANP) - Gov. Ross
Barnett forgot to look at the re-
cords before he began yelling
about federal intervention in the
affairs Of the sovereign" state Of
Mississippi when President Ken
nedy sent troops in to assure the
enrolment of James Meredith.
This. was pointed out in an edi-
torial appearing in the local Mil
waukee Journal last week. Here
is the editorial:
There is irony along with out
rage in Mississippi. The federal
government more heavily under
writes 1t financially than almost
any other state. If Washington
were really to stop interfering
with its Sovereignty" in all ways
1t would utterly collapse!
The president has had to call
out its national guard to police
its lawlessness. Mississippi Is the
Goth state in population, but its
army guard gets the 18th biggest
federal support sum in the United
States-nearly as much as Illinois
Michigan and Ohio, exceeding
such far more populous states as
Florida, Indiana, Missouri, Wiscon-
sin. Its air guard gets the 18th
biggest support sum.
Mississippi is the poorest state
in the Union, with a scant 81, 200
average personal income, half the
national average. Its revenues
from Washington have the fifth
highest ratio to that income. It
carries less than half of IL of
the federal tax burden, but gets
more than 11a% Of all federal aids.
Compared with its Goth popula-
ton rank, it gets more federal
bounty to support its vocational
education than all but IT other
states, more for public assistance
than all but 1S others, more for
highways than all but "a others.
Average federal aid per capita ma
tionally is $54; in Mississippi it is
$40.
1t spends least of all the states
per pupil in its public schools, has
the worst paid teachers outside
Arkansas. More than half of its
people aged 25 and over never
went to high school; one-fifth have
had less than five years schooling
tIf any; less than 81 are college
graduates.
Not only is Mississippi a blot OF
the worlds image Of American
democracy and law abidance, II
is a financial drain on most of its
sister states via Washington. Its
status is strictly that of a depend
ent. Without federal subsistence
to add to its state tax on moon
shine, it would be bankrupt to-
morrow.
Quite apart from whether fed
eral enforcement of the Constitu-
ton and laws of the Constitution
and laws Of the United States
amounts to invasion" and "op-
preston" Mississippi is in the
worst possible position to press a
demand that Uncle Sam get out
and stay out.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

able" Mondale said, "but they will
be on hand shortly"
Mondale also reported on the
progress Of the Civil Rights COM
mittee named by him some months
ago to make recommendations in
several civil rights areas.
Subcommittees Of the overall
committee are doing detailed stud
les Of existing Minnesota laws.
Five were named. The subcommit-
tee chairmen, with the topic areas
their groups are to cover, are:
William Lockhart, Jr., Minneap-
oils, fair housing act, its scope
and its administration.
Allen Aaron, st. Paul, fair en-
ployment law, its enforcement and
administration.
A. Patrick Leighton, st. Paul,
public Accommodations law, its scope
and enforcement.
Terrence Sandalow, University
of Minnesota law school, scope and
enforcement of Minnesota laws
prohibiting discrimination by per-
sons holding public contracts.
Stephen Scallen, University of
Minnesota law school, study of
possible discrimination in schools.
Mondale said the entire COM
mittee is also considering at the
same time as the committee work
a report on the effectiveness of
anti discrimination statutes in
other states.
1.-THE committee is working Wig
orously," Mondale said, land I
expect that it will complete its
work before the next session Of the
legislature meets. That will enable
me to make recommendations for
new laws in time for them to be
considered by the 1868 session"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Musical Concert At
Calvary Temple. 8 pm.
EriduV, October 19

Zion Baptist Church is present
ing a musical concert, Friday, Oc-
tober 10, at 8 pm. at the Calvary
Temple, IS s. 18th St., Minneapo-
lis.
The concert Is being presented
in conjunction with Zion Baptist
Church building program.
Music for the evening will In
clude songs from Zion's choirs and
choruses and the Robinsonians,
Chicago, Ill.
General admission at door $1.50.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Charles johnson To
Speak At Zion
Morninq Services

Charles w. Johnson will be the
guest speaker Sunday, October Fl,
at the 8 am. and IL am. Layman's
Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Johnson graduated, Magma
Cum Laude from Fisk University
with a B.A. degree and did gradu-
ate work in mathematics at Mass
Institute Of Technology
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

Housing law which goes into ef-
feet on January 1, 1868, was pre-
pared to acquaint the public with
the various statutes that protect
Minnesota citizens against unfair
treatment.
The pamphlet is being used by
various agencies, such as the Min
nesota Commission Against Dis
elimination, and the Minneapolis
and st. Paul Fair Employment
Practices Commissions.
I'VE hope that all Minnesotans
will become aware Of their obliga-
tons under these laws - and will
help us carry out their spirit" I"
Mondale said.
The Attorney-General has work.
ed vigorously in recent months to
publicize the provisions of the new
Fair Housing law, and has stated
ON numerous public occasions that
he will enforce its provisions Wig
orously.
In a speech to the Minnesota
Realtors convention in Minneapo-
lis last week, he called on the real
estate businessmen to positively
support the act.
Evasion and subterfuge have no
place in obedience to laws of this
nature" Mondale said. 1.-The spirit
of the housing act is fair treat
ment. Only fair and equal treat
men, unbiased and cordial accept
ance of all our laws, and a posi-
tive effort by all citizens to make
them work, will eliminate the dis
elimination problem"
At the same time he reported
the success of the new pamphlet,
Mondale said that individuals who
desire a copy should contact his
office.
1T will be few days before
any additional copies are avail
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Luks-Ne Group Wins BY 20 Vote:
Minneapolis City Council
Finally Approves Liquor
License For 9 E. Lake
Laks-Nie. Group Wins BY 20 Vofe'
BY STAFF WRITER

Efforts of four business in the NicOetLake to
liquor license open store formerly occupied by the
Lake Liquor Store at Lake St. finally crowned
with Oct H. when the Minneapolis city council voted
9 to 4 to grant the request.
The application had been the subject of council debate and
maneuvering for months Finally Sept A. the application
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Minnesota Congressman Didn't Vote:
Minnesota Congressman Didn't Vote:
Attempt To Halt
Anti-Bias In Capital
Housing Loses IS To 10
By SAM EASTMAN
In The Washington STAR

Washington, DC. - The House District Committees
quest plans for antdscrmnaton housing regulations
reportedy favored by 10 of 13 members at last
weeks meeting.
The committee indorsed resolution, drafted by special
subcommittee urging the District Commissioners hold back
the project.
The resolution said the full 25member committee wants
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Demand Is Large:
M0ndaIe'S Booklet On
State Anti-BiaS Laws
Into Second Printing

Attorney General Walter F. Mondales booklet Mime
sofa antdiscrmnaon laws has gone into second printing
because of demand the attorney generals office reports
Our booklet listing all the state laws that relate the
problem of Discrimination Mondae sad s only of
era steps taking to make that these
ried out"
Mondale said the booklet which contains the Fair
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

In July, 1861, in Dallas, Texas,
leaders of Negro and white citi-
zens' groups secured desegregation
Of SO restaurants and cafeterias.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
More free Time" Questioned

It Is commonly thought today that the
American worker has far more free time
than his counterpart of the mid-nineteenth
century. Statistics showing dramatic re-
duction in the length of the average work
week over the past century apparently sup
port this impression. Yet a closer examina-
ton of statistics indicates that the image
of greater leisure Is largely illusory. The
figures that calculate the present work
week at 80 to 40 hours include in their
average not only the hours worked by fun
time employees but also those Of millions OF
part time workers whose average work
week is only 10 hours.-Sebastian de Graxa.
IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

A us. Court Of Appeals in
Richmond, Va, upheld kidnapping
convictions of seven North Caro-
lima Klansmen.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

Twenty Negro stars withdrew
from Houston's Jeppesen Stadium
track meet to protest segregated
seating in June 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Regular Monthly Presidents Report

Regular Monthly Presidents Report
Unimpeded access to the people through
radio and television by the occupant of an
office as great as the Presidency certainly
involves dangers to the democratic process
But a regular monthly report would involve
fewer risks than the present catch-as-catch-
can system Of Presidential approach to the
people A regular report would impose on
the President the necessity of being spec
ntc. Vagueness and indecision would be
more easily noticed; so would concreteness
and decisiveness But more important the
President should be made answerable for
his report in definite structural ways
Sidney Hertzberg, in Current.
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 13
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

Research Engineer:
Evening star., 1962-01-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Maybe Critics Circle
Needn't Even Meet
BY JAY CARMODY

ritual that awards shall dominate the year-end
drama with another climactc surge spring
when the Academy distributes its Oscars
The stage is deferental about this Or perhaps "ndf-
ferent" is the descriptive word
Actually becomes institution thousand years
Evening star., 1962-01-13

What ever happened to Ma
mie Van DOren's movie career?
She ended her partnership with
Producer AL Zugsmith a year
or so ago and since then has
been on the perSonal-appear-
ance route.
S&#
Burt Lancaster "sneaked" his
"Birdman of Alcatraz" out OF
town, and was pleased with the
reaction. The movie is based
on the story of a man named
Stroud who spent so years in
Alcatraz, where he educated
himself, and became a world
wide expert on birds. He wrote
a book, "Stroud's Digest Of
Birds"
Judy Garland Is in town to
prepare for her picture with
Burt Lancaster, "A Child Is
Waiting" scripted by Abby
Mann. And, while they say they
haven't Judy seems to have rec
conciled with husband Sid Luft.
Could be democratic Grace
Kelly'S influence: Prince Rain
ier has given his Monacan sub
jects a new constitution. He
suspended the oldie a few years
ago.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

him in London where he + talk
ing to Warwick Films ~Jout
making a picture with my
favorite actor, Widmark"
(Richard). The latter became
famous overnight in a movie
with Vic in which Dick pushed
an old lady down the stairs and
laughed. Among other surprises
for the British, Mature brought
over a walkie-t -talkie and a cow
boy hat.
The groom in Father of the
Bride" Burt Metcalfe, was mar
ried a few months before the
TV series went into production
He says that in real life the
first year of marriage is much
easier than what he is living
through on the screen. And in
real life" says Burt, as a clinch-
er, you don't have to worry
about a sponsor picking up your
option-just your wife"
Good thing that Sandra Dee's
baby was a boy. Papa Bobby
DARN had everything planned
for a Bodybuilding boxing
gloves! The couple co-star in
U-I's IF a Man Answers" in
March.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Festival Quartet
Adds to Luster

work with an over-long adagio
introduction and an interminaN
BILE set of variations, written in
the most ungrateful keys for
string instruments. The Festi-
val Quartet played it valorously
and we'll, and in tune.
The Mozart quartet, the best
music of the evening, was
given a sensitive and revealing
performance.
The finale was the G minor
quartet of Faure. Here every
one shone. The graceful and
elegant outer movements gave
ample scope to Mr.. Primrose,
surely the most eloquent of
viola players, and all played
with the beauty of tone and the
restraint that are the hallmarks
of the great ensemble player.
For years I have been a fan
of each of these players. 1
have admired the duo piano
team of Vronsky and Babin;
Primrose has been a demigod
of the viola since his days with
the London Quartet in the early
'30s; I have a cellist's admira-
ton for the meticulous accu-
racy and tremendous musician
ship of Graudan, and I have
reserved special niche in my
personal hall of fame for Szy-
mon Goldberg since his record
ings, years ago, of Mozart and
Beethoven sonatas with Lili
Kraus. I can only say that each
one adds a special luster to a
fine ensemble.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Photos to Show
Old, New Korea

A Photographic exhibit on
"The Character of Korea" will
be on view at the Smithsonian
Institution beginning Sunday,
through February 4.
The display of the SIS black
and white prints by artist-pho-
tographer Wallace C. Marley is
being sponsored by the Ameri-
can-Korean Foundation.
The photographs, which will
be shown throughout the coun-
try on their two-year tour, give
glimpses into both old and new
Korea.
The foundation, a profit
group, for the last 10 years
has undertaken projects in cul-
ture, education, health, welfare
and agriculture and economic
development in Korea.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
HOLLY Cd
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Brondo, Model Father

Fox has a series for famed
clown Emmett Kelly in Its
Willie" Yet another picture
on Jack LemmOn's schedule; 4;
Good Lord, You're Upside
Down" Now, what kind of title
is that?
*%
Fess Parker, happy in mar
riage and fafherhood-"My g.
month-old son has two teeth
and he can sit up"-will soon
be seen in his best movie to
date, Hell Is for Heroes" with
Steve Mcqueen, Bob Newhart
and Bobby DARN. I suggested
10 Fess he get prints of his
Davy Crockett shows from Walt
Disney. His son might like to
see them later on.
Victor Mature never writes
to friends unless he is in Eu-
rope. I received a card from
Evening star., 1962-01-13

The Festival Quartet, an
aggregation of musicians each
of which is a famous soloist and
musician in his own
right. presented a superbly
played program of music for
piano quartet last night at the
Library of Congress.
They opened with a compost
ton by Beethoven, written in
his 18th year, which he had
sense enough not to publish
even though his high opus
numbers are full of similar wild
oats he dragged off the shelf
at the height of his popularity.
1t is a curiously amorphous
Evening star., 1962-01-13

older, the theater is much more
reserved on the subject of
"beStS." Its major awards are
those of the New York Critics
Circle and the Pulitzer, the
ceremonial aspects of which
are modest to the point of near
effacement.
The main aspect Of both is
the announcement of the win
ners to the press.
That of the Critics Circle
sometimes assumes the mood
Of a brusque comedy, not so
much in their depreciation of
its significance as in the an
Xiety of its members to get the
whole thing over. Once the
awards have been voted, those
critics who have no other dates,
adjourn to the Algonquin lobby
for a drink, not with one an
other but with waiting friends.
An encouragement to get this
thing finished as quickly as pos
Sible is the routine pattern of
their lives. To avoid the ac-
cusation of getting together on
opening nights to discuss the
play they are about to review,
the critics deliberately avoid
lobby sessions with one an
Evening star., 1962-01-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Best
Man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Madwoman of
Chaillot";; 2::3O and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-"Babes in Toy
land; 1870. $3.50, 5:35, 1885
and $40 pm.
Apex-"Purple Noon; $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Flower Drum
Song; 11:15 am, 1:45, Ais,
6.45, 9:15 and 11:45 pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three;
1:2O, 1925, $50, 1885, 9:4O and
11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Pocketful of Mira
cles"; 11:15 am, LAS, AIS,
6:45, 9:15 and 11:45 pm.
MacArthur-"Call Me Cen
ius";; 2;1O. 4:O5, 6. 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Babes in
Toyland"; 1870 am, 1:25,
1925, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - Summer and
Smoke; lis, 1925, $40, 1855,
and 10:15 pm.
Palace - Bachelor Flat;
11:50 am, 1885, 3:15, 4:45,
6:35, 8:15, 10 and 11:40 pm.
Playhouse - LES Liaisons
Dangereuses";; II, 2. 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza - 1.-The Green Mare;
1l:45 am, lis, 3:05, 4:45,
6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Stanton - Pagan Island;
2:05. 4;25, 6;45, 9:O5 and 1925
pm. isle of Levant";; 3:15,
5:35, 7:55 and 1915 pm.
TOwn-"The Roman Spring
of Mrs. Stone; IL. 2, 4, 6, 8,
10 and IL pm.
TranS-Lux - THE Inno-
cents; 1870 am, 1:20, 3:10,
5, $50, $40 and 1925 pm.
UptOwn-"WeSt Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - King of Kings;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Th0n Routine Merit
BACHELOR IN PARADISE"-Boy Bob Hope Meets Girls
aplenty a rOmp through Suburba.
BRIDGE TO THE SUN'-CarrOl Baker American
girl wed to a Japanese diplomat in World War ii.
"GREYFRIARS BOBBY"-The story of the small dog that
the heart of a big city, for the Disney set.
"GUNS OF FNAVARONE"-GregOry Peck, Anthony Quinn and
others in exciting World War II adventure
"THE HUSTLER'-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
"X-15"-The high flying star of the makes
exciting thing of mans ventures into spaces fringeS.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Marion BrandO has decided to
be a model father. This is why
he Cancelled his trip around the
world which was scheduled to
start last week end. Instead of
flying all over the globe and
settling for a rest in Tahiti,
Brando will remain in Cali
fornia until next fall, at the
least-to take advantage of the
extra visiting rights with son
Christian awarded him recent
ly by a court. He'll be shear
ing his "Mutiny on the Bounty"
topknot, resting for five weeks,
then will go ahead with THE
Ugly American" on the U-I back
lot.
Jayne Mansfield received a
surprise package from husband
Mickey Hargitay- a pink pig |!
When Mickey phoned Jayne to
tell her, she asked cautiously,
rs it alive or dead?" The pork
er is very much alive. tits pink
all over" Jayne told me. "It's
four weeks old and I call him
'Pinkie. >" She also dis
closed that 20th-Fox and Ital-
ian producer Alberto Manca are
having a legal battle over the
title of Loves of Hercules, ;"
and this is holding up its re-
lease in the country. "A pity"
sighed Jayne. THE movie has
made SO much money all over
Europe" She's the star of the
picture, and Hargitay also has
a big role in it.
We are in for a cycle of cir
Gus pictures. There's Metros
Jumbo" and AL Zugsmith will
be making Carnival" with, he
hopes, Jimmy Stewart, playing
the has-been clown. And 10Th
Evening star., 1962-01-13
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The Festival Quartet: szymon
Goldberg, violin; William Primrose,
viola: Nikolai Graudan, violoncello;
Victor Babin, piano. At Library Of
Congress-. Program: Quartet in E
Flat. Op. posth. U785), Beethoven;
Quartet In E Flat, XIV. 493, Mozart;
Quartet in G minor. Op. 45, Faure
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Quarterback Tommy Butler
and Guard Tommy Caldwell
walked away with the most
valuable back and linemen
honors with Butler personally
throwing three touchdown
passes over a weak Holmes
defense. Butler was also the
games leading ground gamer
with ia yards in IA carries.
Butler hit end Pat Riley ear
lily in the first quarter for a AZ
yard scoring play and Cald-
well missed the conversion.
Holmes came right back
thanks to Quarterback Butch
|Shaw's 33 yard pass intercept
ton, that carried to the Val
den "a.
A key 10 yard pass from
Shaw to Ronald Smith SET
things up at the five. -Four
plays later Shaw went over
the left side from a yard out
for the score. Fullback Nathan
IMcKie ran the extra point to
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Exams NEARING

Gather we rosebuds while We
may,
Exams are a-nearing.
Don't let them catch you un-
prepared,
Or you'll be a-tearing."
First semester exams have
been scheduled for January
1913, 1868. Studying seems to
be the only means of survival.
In that view, have you acquir-
ed plenty of ammunition?
Early preparation must be
practiced to prevent last minu-
tie examining.
The HUG library is equipped
with the proper facilities to
aid students wnlle studying
Take advantage of them.
Exams are hard, but they are
only gruesome if made to be
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

give Holmes a short-lived 7-6
first quarter lead.
Walden cinched the game
in the second quarter by scor-
ing 81 points as Butler started
it off with a one yard smash.
Butler then passed So yards
to Riley and 20 yards to Half
back Billy Fades. Caldwell
kicked all three Fps to give
Walden a 27-7 halftime lead.
Halfback Phil Hodges scor-
ed on a eight run in the third
with Caldwell again getting
the EP and Quarterback Bill
Leamond passed 10 yards to
End Allen Winters in the
fourth for the final touchdown.
Smith scored Holmes final
I'd in the final period on a %
yard run with Shaw running
the EP.
Halfback Allen Vandiver
led Holmes rushing with 100
in six carries, while Smith had
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Fads & Fashions
At HJC

On the campus at HJC, girls
not be identified by the
|color of their hair anymore
wigs have gained popu-
;larity since Thanksgiving
land tiny bows accent the hair
The skirt lengths seem to be
gradually rising. Now the fas-
SINNERS at the knee or
slightly above. With these
winter skirts, bulky sweaters
land sweat shirts are worn
The sweat shirts seem to be as
|popular with the boys as the
lgirls. Colored tennis shoes
with upturned bobby socks
|are very fashionable this time
lof year.
On chains around the boys
|necks a leather piece has been
added to protect the girls
rings. For this token of thou
|ghtfulness, boys, the girls sa-
lutte you.
What will the fads and fash
lions of HJC be next month?
II am as anxious to find out as
|you!
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
HAHS FILA
Gives Program

On Dec. 5, members OF the
Holmes H FILA. presen-
ted a program on the F. H. A.
|emblem to the high school
assembly.
Penny Potts, president OF
the senior chapter presided.
The F. H. A. creed was read
by Pauline Peterson, president
of the junior chapter. Mary
McAdams gave a very inter-
|esting talk on the meaning OF
the F. H. A. emblem.
Those helping assemble the
emblem were Bibbie Gotten,
Ann Leopard, Peggy
and Adrienne Brewer.
Phoebe Davis told about
their goals for next year which
are discovering myself and my
worth to others, contributing
to the joys and satisfactions
of family living, strengthening
my education for future roles,
and launching good citizen
ship through homemaking.
These goals were displayed
on posters by Martha 10 DAVIS
Sue Gage, Jeanne Caldwell,
and Katie Mcbride.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Yu|e Is Time
For Customs

secular observances of the
season.
i'm MEXICO
Celebrating the posada is a
Mexican custom focused OF
the Nativity.
"Posada" means lodging
Ior 'inn,' and for the nine
l"posada'' days from Deem
1ber 16 to Is, churches, hotels.
social groups and families
throughout Mexico act out the
story Of the Nativity.
A procession of pilgrims
to the place where the
celebration is scheduled.
They carry clay figures of
Mary and Joseph, and they
seek shelter from the "inn-
keepers" within.
At first, the innkeepers re-
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

INN PORTUGAL
Christmas is the occasion
for a family celebration a.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

AS the world grows smaller
christmas observances in diff.
lerent countries grow more
similar. Santa Claus in rec
suit and white beard drives
his reindeer-drawn sleigh tc
North, Central and South
America and to many other
countries as we'll.
In fact. when the first ex.
piorer lands on Mars, he
shouldn't be too surprised tc
Discover that Santa. and even
rudolph, got there first.
Sharing of Christmas Gus.
toms, however, only serves to
point up the fact that this is
a holiday for everyone, and a
holiday which draws ideas
from all lands and times, unit
ing them in both religious and