davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
The
HIGH
And Low
DOVE

From Ed Campbell Of Dover
NJ: what possible fun can q
sewing club have when every
member shows up?" Buzz
Paul Of waccabuc, NY. says he's
tired Of gripping businessmen. he
writes: IF you think business d
slow, how'd you like to be selling
cars In Russia 7"
A sign outside an Atlantic CITY
M. office reads: 'Dr. AXE, Dent
ist" E. There are moro than 1000,
900 coin phones in the US.
A Buffalo, NY. bus driver reports
he has a lady passenger who
brings her fare token pinned to q
finger Of her glove
Peter Helfin Of tho Bound
Brook (N.J.) Chronicle ID In
his SIst year - . linotype OPor-
GtOr Mark Twain had some
thing when he said; 'YOu don't
have 10 remember anything
when you're honest :.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
THuRGooD MARsHA11,s ooNFrRnAT1oN

during glorious
fact, very permits
confirmation
the NAACPs attorney the legal fight against Indignation
will sink to its lowest level reconstruction days-ChCago SUN
TIMES.
Politics
by the their constituents
box than history Yet there limit to this seserng
public life rarely shabby transgressed
hearings appointment
good Marshall former attorney for the NC the federal bench
St POST-DISPATCH
Mr. Johnsons has that Judge Marshall
been lawyer 1t quite true that the nominees previous
legal experience mainly rights attorney
National Association
he be charged with judicial during
months he has already been the bench?
socaled onded lawyers appointed past?
like Holmes
present
with most of his brethren the bench
1t is high time that the Marshall supporters large
from the chamber in which they JOURNAL
PRINCE EDWARD SCHOOLS
Judge Lewis
legal barrier eopenng Of public
County Va No doubt his ruling will appealed
ruling contempates ropenng appears
have been laid-Washngton D. @, POST
Negro demonstrators at Albany Georgia. have every right
terpre Constitution practice grown
exactly right everyone say
noneto substitute their that district
ruled against demonstrations interests
larger public order-Llttle Rock Arkansas GAZETTE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

psychologist professional suspect spends good
his waking ideas silly into
the magazine sections the Sunday papers.
Khrushchev again pains worldwide
scratchy
saying why
reasonable I be-"
bottle
cup pitch
pictures
aiming the leading
espionage may
catching up
press Right smashing
primary They didn't anybody
candidates right
thanks engineering their efforts
the problem continuing
possible of the sensitive fragile arteries
sanitation pavements
quired get at them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

Whatever progress is being made in the South
on the political and social front can be attributed
largely to the Negro vote, and in the long the
solution Of the major problems of the south-ignor-
ance, prejudice, iriteracy, poverty, and disease
may very well be attributable to this influence.
This is to say that the victims of the worst
effects of the souths environment may be the very
people who will lead their neighbors out of the sad
state of affairs in which they have been living for
long.
The ballot box is the decisive factor There are
already indications that in the south the people who
have been most put upon denied educational oppor-
tunties ruthlessly exploited in all economic areas
deprived Of constitutional rights, and denied the
right to vote will be the people who will change the
image Of the south the home Of the ignorant
demagog the foulmouthed racist politician, and the
last obstacle to national progress.
1t has already begun to happen. The old-time
white-supremacy politician is on his way out. As
rapidly the right to vote is established for the
Negro even in very limited and imperfect form,
rapidly will this type of character depart from the
political scene
This has implications from the very lowest to
the very highest political level. For one dramatic
example three candidates for sheriff in Alabama
county last spring asked-and received-permission
to address meetings of Negro voters. 1t might be
assumed that if elected any of these gentlemen
might continue to cultivate the Negro vote up to
the point of according Negroes accused of law
violation full protection under law.
Such an example is rare, to be But it is
definitely in the mainstream of progress in the
winning of Negro rights. The courage of those who
are willing to risk their property, Hvelhoods and
personal safety, in order to vote who willing to
face hostile mobs and risk their personal safety in
order to go to school, who willing to make them
selves heard on these vital issues-the courage Of
these Americans is working fundamental changes in
the South.
The fact that in Bullock County Alabama
there are 1000 registered Negro voters a
great deal to the politicians Of Bullock County 1t
also means to the Negro residents Of Bullock
County. that they expect to be treated with the
respect due a citizen and a voter in any dealings
with the authorities in any clashes with the law
This is something they have not enjoyed in many
areas of the South since 1875.
The growth Of the Negro vote in Georgia was
a factor that may well have been decisive in the
election Of a moderate governor over a blatant,
ignorant and incompetent demagog
1t begins to appear that for all the fears ex-
pressed by the segregauonist anti-civil rights
whites the southern Negroes making shrewd
and constructive of their voting power Partisan
politics Is not where calm and reason are
usually predominant, and may expect to see
the big thing Is that it Is the ballot box-that some
how have been able to establish certain prin-
cples Of Americanism even in the deepest South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
Wait For The Engineers
Says C.. Donald!

We hope that the Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor is not speaking for his party
when he ridcules the idea of a metropolitan transit
authority. (Our readers will remember he was SOL
idly opposed to the fair housing law.
BY definition, metropolitan transit authority is
an agency which would be established by the state
to assume the authority now held by the Railroad
and Warehouse commission to regulate public trans
portaon, with additional authority to order service
where it is needed and provide it where necessary
Such an authority has long been recognized by
perceptive Twin Ctians necessary in view Of our
rapid growth, the abdicadon Of the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, and the total inadequacy of
the present mass transportation system.
The Republican candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor c. Donald Peterson reads himself out Of the
respect of perceptive Twin Citians He does not it
seems, understand the situation, he says, This
complex matter Is under professional analysis by
professional engineers on an engineering basis and
not on political basis There's always some
thing pat about a new agency to handle something
But as a matter Of fact what kind of an agency
may very well be an outgrowth Of the study itself"
He adds, Until we have the full dimensions of
the problem and delineate the authority and scope
Of functions on it. it's not very meaningful"
If you can get any meaningfuness out Of all
those words gentle reader, It Is that Mr.. Hopeful
wants you to keep right on waiting for buses that
are occasionally run by the Twin City Rapid Transit
Company subject to the acquescence Of the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission (hoping for space
to get on, If the bus stops). And he wants you to
recognize that this Is a problem for engineers, and
not for bus riders and legislators.
eve hope he does not mean the highway en-
gineers.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05
DIXIE ILLINOIS

Except dateine Cairo Ill., could be mis-
report Albany For instance:
Negro demonstrations against segregation
a skating
Indignation leaders have complained to all who would listen that
there has been complete breakdown
dard allegation.
Gov. Otto Kerner put state troopers standby alert
Cairo swimming pool and the skating empora
ly closed
Peyton Berbng president Chamber of Commerce
asked the NAACP charging
that agators responsible for whatever
have
changes it is the same-MOntrom
cry ADVERTISER
FROM THE CONGO
there anything the Congoese Premier
Cye Adoua should not doing plav host
the preparation military against countries Yet
spokesman National of Angola are
the Adoua Government encouraging formation of
of several hundred Angoese ees hundred miles
Portuguese province men, so it said
being trained go into Angola and help country
to fight the Portuguese Government.-N.Y. TINES
The ministers had advertised their coming
expect They refused to move at request of the police and re-
uctany police fearing that might lead
bloodshed arrested the crowd of 70 persons
OwnpeOpe watching the proceedings exercise
authority the invaders Their action called
advised 1t might be nkened to the hoodlums
anpo tax amendment which cleared Congress
hardly qualities Civil Rights legislation been long
time since the poll tax was an for racial discrimination
the pass earlier
in this session with only TOKEN as distinguished sustained
opposition country to the Doll tax on
general principles appears amendment viii be
ratified by the requisite 50 states and thus become
Only poll and even assuming
that all five Of these do not ay the
that nearly all the other As will ratfy with little
Rock GAZETTE.
grievances they want to ex-
rights to them the United
They denied these rights long their pro-
against discrimination have firm whatever
questions legality actions It Is heart
that at last few prominent
with Negro leaders to discuss problem pro-
founded concern.-NeW York TINES.
WELCOME JAMAICA
In these when neutrality
world It is fine nation
kn
staunch friend the West
Of jamaica Monday sail ON its
than 800 colonial newly
sovereignty great young Africa can attest
political nit
fans-Anaml
Jamaica celebrates its Independence
today bright In the Caribbean produced too
few bright spots In recent years Its political stability
oc prosperity and general social happy contrast
the and unrest that plague nebors the
JamAcans coudncs
On-IOugvfns
COURIER JOURNAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-05

safe driving begins In the area
about the ears" - DOa PaaSchSrL
PanA m.) NSWS-RAnAdAu8A
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Minuteman- -ICBN Blows Up After Launch Under Combat Conditions

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calf. aP = A Minutenan lCBM = second generation inter- continental missile expected soon to be declared operational =ex- ploded t d ay moments after launch.
 The 58 foot three stage solid fuel rocket, fired from an arfnor- ed hole, appeared to have lifted off normally. Then 1t vanished in ball of fire 15 or 20 miles sea ward.
 It was the second straight failure In attempts to fir. Minuteman from the west coast under combat conditions. The first. last Sept B, failed when an undisclose5 malfunction forced the range safety officer to destroy it 59 sec onds after launch.
 The missile is capable of hurling nuclear Warheads 6,0O0 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Rigorous Winter Weather Takes Toll of 50 Lives

New snow squalls dumped para lyzing drifts today on parts of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Penn sylvania and New York, stopping traffic, closing schools and raising the toll of rigorous weather deaths to 50.
 The seasons coldest air gripped the nation from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast and southWard to the Gulf Shore of Florida, the only section in the area to escape freezing nighttime temperatures.
 Northwest winds which continued to bury south and east shores of the Great Lakes in snow also pre- elpitated heavy snow showers in the Appalaehians.
 Lowest temperature was 9 be- low zero at International Falls, Minn.
 It was 9 at Chicago and 10 at Cincinnatti.
 The strong cold air push, from the Arctic and the Yukon, con- tained more frigid ingredients ex- pected to reach northeastern areas of the United States Tuesday,
 A state of emergency was de creed in South Bend, Ind, near the southern tip of Lake Michigan where 30 schools remained closed today.
 Eighty schools were closed in southwestern Michigan. -
 Twenty to "A inches of new snow in northeastern Ohio were heaped into four and five-foot drifts by 25-mile an hour winds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Pam Mulvihill Awarded One Week Trip to Observe Legislature lin Session

A one week trip to Juneau, au- thorized by the state legislature and financed by the Legislative Council, was awarded to Pamela Mulvihill and certification of this selection will be sent to Juneau.
 According to S.B. 288, a student from each high school in Alaska can be sent to Juneau for weeks study to observe the legislature in session.
 There will be an essay contest given to student guests of the legislature and the winner of the contest will receive a $1,OOO scholarship to the University of 
 Good luck, Pamela
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
S Jackie?'
WASHTNGTNM. .fmL

WASHINGTON R = Presiden, Kennedy flew back today from a tour of nuclear installations in the
 west and brief weekend of re- taxation under the desert sun.
 His big jet plane landed at Andrews Air Force Base at 8:25 a.m., just four and half hours after takeoff from Palm Springs, Calif., airport.
 Kennedy brought back with him Roman Catholic priests public hint he should take Mrs. Kennedy on his next trip.
 The Rev. Alphonse Edwards. pastor of the church which Ken nedy attended Sunday, prefaced his sermon by welcoming Kennedy and reporting that many parishion- CTS wanted to know, where's Jackie?"
 Father Edwards did not ela- borate on this rather puzzling re- mark until neWsmen questioned him after the service. Then he explained that his flock had seen the President on visit last March and had hoped to see Mrs. Ken aedy this time.
 They love her, that's all,' he said. And he threw up his hands 70 emphasize that he certainly wasn't admonishing the First Lady for not being present.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Special Committee Named To Take Hard Look At Foreign Aid Program

WASHINGTON R- President Kennedy formed special com mlttee today to scrutinize the for eign aid program and determine whether it is achieving the goals set for it.
 Kennedy named retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay to head the group made up of both Democrats and Republicans.
 White House sources indicated the President wanted to take hard look at U s. military and economic assistance, which has been costing about s4 billion ar, and ascertain whether changes are necessary. One ob- vlous aim was to present pro- gram which will gain congress sional and public approval next year
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
New York City
 Newspapers Shut Down By Striking Printers

NEW YORK R Federal medjators tried in vain today to bQdge# the labor impasse= that has shut down all nine daily news papers in this city of eight million people.
 We are father apart today than we have been" Bertgam X. Powers, president of the striking pr5aters' union, said after the 4o- minute meeting ended. No date for further talks was set.
 The session was called by the Federal Mediation Service, which also ordered il adjourned. Stephen Seholssbers, assistant 10 the di- rector Of the service. commented:
 We are sending both sides home 10 do their homework. There IS some serious homework to do here
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Rusk Says US. Cannot Accept Soviet Troops In Cuba As sNormal''

WASHINGTON tR- Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the U mite d States and its Western hemisphere allies cannot accept any Soviet military presence in Cuba as normal situation.
 Rusk said thousands of Soviet troops are still in Cuba although the Soviet government has indi- cated they will be withdrawn. Their presence is a matter of great concern to the US. government, Rusk said.
 At his first public news confer ence here since July, Rusk also.
 l. Said the controversy over U. N. Ambassador Adlai Steven sons role in making Cuban crisis policy las October would not cause other officials to hold back advice from President Kennedy. He dismissed the issues involved in the Stevenson controversy as tri- vial.
 2. Reported the United States is trying to work out with it's NATO allies agreed guidelines on nuclear He also affirmed that this country continues willing to join with Allied governments in set ting up a European nuclear strik- ing force.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Nehru Believes Chinese Maneuver Is a Trick

NEW DELHI, India R - Prime Minister Nehru said today Red China's cease-fire and withdraw al maneuver may be only trick and warned his front line troops that fighting might flare up again in the Himalayas.
 The Indian leader delivered his warning in a radio address after rejecting Peking's terms of settle ment of the border conflict.
 Nehru offered to refer the frontier dispute to the Interna- tional Court of Justice if China WithdraWs from Indian territory He made the offer in an appear ance in Parliament. Later he made his radio address to Indian sol dlers, telling them to be prepared for long struggle
 He said there is lull now be- cause China ordered cease-fire but: We do not know how long 1t will continue.'
 The fight will go on for years if the Chinese aggression was not ended, Nehru told the soldiers.
 "The whole country stands solidly behind you in facing the Chinese aggression
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
1- ear-Dld oul!1 Admits s'ransIins 2
 iz-l ear-Old Sister

BOSTON lR - A l4-year-old accused of strangling lis pretty l7-xearzold sister after a quarrel oyer radio was held today for q mental estby the Massachusetts Youth Service Board tYsB1.
 In a closed. juvenile session of East Boston District Court, Thomas .Cadigan's. s.case. ". put over until Jan. l by Judge Att gustus Losehi, who directed the YSB submit written report on the boys mental test.
 Victim of the staying was Mar garet .Cadigan. pretty drum ma iorette and drill captain in the Catholic Youth Organization. She and Thomas described by. priest as good boy and a good student - were aHegedly alone in their home in suburban Winthrop before Margaret's body was found Friday in her third-floor bed- room.
 Medical examiner Luongo said the girl had been strangled with a pair of =pajama= pants.
 Police patrols had been =intensi= fled as Winthrop residents feared the kill. responsible for the stfangu1ation of seven women in Greater Boston in the past six months had claimed a victim in their city. The seven slayings are still unsolVed.
 But Saturday night state police announced young Thomas, an hon or student as was his dead sister had signed a statement saying he killed Margaret during fit of temper over whether or not a radio should be played
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with occasional snow. Northeasterly N winds 20 mph dim= ii1is'aifs tonight. Lowest temper atne expected tonight 10, the high tomorrow P.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp, 26, lowest %. Max wind 39 mph from the northeast, with peak gusts to 5 mph. Sunrise at 9:48 am., sunset at POI p.m
 A year ago today: highest temp. 70, lowest -16. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest g in 1892, lowest 80 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Ecunenical Council Votes To Find Clearer Way to
 Preach Christian Doctrine

VATICAN CITY dR - The cur rent Ecumenical Council is unique in the history of the Roman Cath olic Church.
 Twenty councils met before. al- ways to condemn an error in the eyes of the church or battle what was considered philosophical evil
 But the present council which recessed over the weekend until the fall, has a positive cause to plead instead of complaint. That cause is internal renewal of Catholicism to let in fresh air, as Pope John XXIII said before going on to seek union with all the churches of Christianity.
 Basic changes are already un- derWay within the Roman Catholic Church. The very calling of the council shows 1t. As prominent theologian explained:
 The council cannot now be undone. Subsequent failure would only serve as a summons for an other Vatican Council. ,
 Pope John announced before the worldwide gathering of bishops started work Oct. II that the council twill not deal in new doc trine or sensational formulas
 But the tone of the council was to adopt for itself pastorial or doctrinal = hung in the balance while crucial debate ragged mid way through the initial state that ended Saturday.
 The hard-fought thesis was on divine revelation. The Catholic Church teaches that scripture and tradition are the sources of Gods revealed word. Protestants believe in scripture alone
 Was the council to stress doc Urine in the rigid, scholastic ternni- nology used in seminaries?
 Or would it be better to find new and different way to illus rate the same doctrine, a clearer way designed to reach all the people in simple terms without re- living old reformation arguments?
 The issue came to vote, and most of the 2,200 bishops chose he latter course. Pope John then 'ulled the revelation thesis out of he council, creating special commission heavily staffed with 'hristian unity experts. The Pope rdered vigorous rewriting of he thesis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Judge Denies Hoffa Motion For Mistrial

.NASHVILLE,. Tenn. R US. Dist Judge Wn. Miller over
 ruled today as utterly groundless Ii not utterly fantasties a defense motion for mistrial as result ef.the air pistol attack last week
 on Teamster Union President
 James Hoffa.
 The action followed replace
 ment of a regular juror with an
 alternate for the conspiracy trial
 in the wake of published reports
 that an alleged attempt had been
 made to approach one of the jurors. The judge, in strongly word ed statement, said he was amazed at statements made in affidayits filed in support of the motion. He said he had ringside seat" to the shooting and to the subsequent activities of Hoffa and his attor- neys.
 In the mistrial motion, the de- fense said Hoffa and his attorneys were unnerved by the shooting and apprehensive for their safety.
 Miller said he noted the de 'ense lawyers were remarkably ,alm' and Hoffa appeared to be n complete control of himself"
 The judge said physical exami- latlon showed Hoffa was not in- l ured by the pellets and the in- ] ldent' not witnessed by the jury, lad not materially interfered with | he presentation of the defense's l ase. {
 Miller rejected defense protests | [ his decision to station armed } aarshals inside the courtroom and c 0 search spectators as means of \ -fecurrenee.. He said z hese actions did not constitute a 5 reign of terror in the courtroom. S