davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
GUNS STOLEN
FROM APARTMENT

Harris Grove, 3e1 Western, up
stairs, told st. Paul police officers
that someone had taken two guns
from his apartment. The theft re-
portedly occurred during the last
week Of August.
Taken in the theft was a .32
caliber gun which belonged to the
complainant and .3s caliber gun
belonging to Gomez Davis of the
same address and apartment. No
indication of forced entry was
noted.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
program,

Sept. 1, 1889 - For the second
time in rs years, Europe was
plunged into war as Germany
broke the peace. At dawn, without
any formal declaration Of war,
Germany invaded Poland.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
MAN BITES DOG,
DOG BITES BACK

DOG BITES BACK
Macon, Miss. (ANP) - A depu-
ty sheriff reports he arrested a
man for aiming a pistol at another
and placed the prisoner in the back
seat Of the patrol car with police
dog Kenny.
Suddenly he leaned over and bit
my dog on the back" said Deputy
Emmett Farrar. Kenny bit back.
Farrar had to stop the car and
separate them.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
STUccO 4-PLEX
GOOD CONDITION
NEAR NORTHSIDE AREA

Living room, dining room, kitchen,
two bedroom, full bath, each unit.
Four gas hot water furnaces, low
taxes. Wonderful income property.
Priced right for prompt sale. Ex-
cellent financing available. To see
Call Evans. ia. 4-2065, Agent.
ST
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Judge William H. HASTE served
as Civilian Aide to the Secretary
OF War from 1910 to 1912, and
governor Of the Virgin Islands
from 1914 to 1919.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Muehen Injured; Mufch
With williams Postponed

New York (ANP) - The sched-
uled television bout between Eddie
Machen Ore. and Cleveland VIII
hams, slated for Madison Square
Garden last Saturday night was
postponed when Machen sustained
an injury during training a few
days before the fight.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Arizona barred discrimination in
public employment and in firms
holding public contracts In March,
1855.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

their investigation. The coat is
described as a leather coat, tan
color, fleece lined, and finger tip
length.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
COAT STOLEN FROM

MARSHALL APARTMENT
Melvin Carter, 6S6 Marshall, re-
ported to st. Paul police that be-
tween August % and August 80,
someone took a coat from his
apartment. Police report no evid-
ence of forced entry into the
apartment and they are continuing
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

IGLEHART. GOOD rental income,
$500 cash. Take over payments
on balance. For sale due to illness.
CA. 6-1SS5. R-7
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
NOTHING DOWN on.

NOTHING DOWN CT.
Real sharp three bedroom home.
Carpet, drapes, aluminium win
dows, double garage. 10th and
Logan North. Only $12,5o0, $500
down. FILA. Homewood Realty,
IA. 1-4755. ST
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

81. Paul Bruneh NAAcP
TO Meet Sunday, Sept. 9
The st. Paul Branch Of the
NAACP will hold its General
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

14XX FREMONT NO. Income
property, 6 units, 500 to 1000
down. Nice big lot-must see 10
appreciate. WA. 2-2832. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
ST.. Paul
MISCELLANEOUS

RUBBISH HAULING and general
trucking. Call w. d. Gray MI. s.
1874 or CA. 6-126S. R-9
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

Meeting at the Sterling Club on
Sunday, September 8, at the Sterl-
ing Club, Rondo and Dale, at 4
pm. Reports from the national
convention and resolutions will be
heard at that time. All members
and friends are urged to attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
BUILT ON INTEGRITY

BUILT ON INTEGRITY
1904 Stevens Ave. Two bedrooms,
wall to wall carpeting, air condi-
toner, detached breezeway and
garage, amusement room and kit
chen in basement.
5000 9Th Ave. South. Two bed
rooms. Spanish style. Very de-
sirable. Gas heat, garage. Spac4
ious basement for recreation.
Priced to sell.
2905 5th Ave. South. Four bed
room home. Estate - Must be
closed at once. Your offer may
buy.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 Pm.
1924 CLINTON AVE.
T. B. BURT REALTY IA. 3-9II3
ST
4744 4th Ave. South. New double
bungalow. Two car garage. Income
$3.50 per month. Moderately priced.
Excellent terms.
3233 Third Ave. South. Five bed
rooms. Newly decorated, double
garage. $11, 800. Terms.
83XX 4th Ave. South. Four Pick.
Stucco. All two bedroom apart
ments. All rented. Immediate pos
session. Good terms with $4,000
down.
S712 5th Ave. South. Four rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. $4,000.
Terms.
LOTS HARD TO FIND
We have several AZ feet each.
South Minneapolis. Reasonable
priced.
Johnson & Associates
3744 FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-I9p6
ST
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
MIN N EAPOLIS

CALL TAYLOR 7-402l TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

5000 9Th Ave. South. Two bed
rooms. Spanish style. Very de-
sirable. Gas heat, garage. Spac4
ious basement for recreation.
Priced to sell.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

2905 5th Ave. South. Four bed
room home. Estate - Must be
closed at once. Your offer may
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
III. S. Workers
Lead In Output

HARTMAN, N. Y.-An "efficien-
cy gap" between workers of the u. S.
and other countries-in favor of the
U. S.-has been pictured in report
to the American Assembly.
The study showed that in 1859 the
average American worker produced
$3.50 worth of goods per hour.
BY comparison, the Japanese work
er turned out 40 cents worth of goods
each hour, while the runner-up to the
u. S. worker was the Canadian, with
an hourly output of goods worth
$3.50.
These other output figures were re-
ported: Belgium, $1.33; Norway,
$1.29; Netherlands, $1.01; United
Kingdom, 81 cents, West Germany,
SO cents, and Italy, SO cents.
This "gap" between the u. S. and
other nations was described by Rich
ard N. Cooper, a staff member of
President Kennedy's Council of Eco
nomic Advisors. Mr.. Cooper attrib-
uted much of the U. S. edge to better
machinery provided by employers and
better training of workers.-U. G.
NEWS & WORLD REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
U. S. Food SURPRISES Feed 80
Million Children Overseas

questioned Campbell's figures. Camp
bell, who is public affairs director
for Nationwide Insurance, said he
could provide the statistics from
CARE. He said these 20 million chill
dren are fed at cost of 1888 FOR
the 120-day school term. Senator
John Sparkman DALAI urged him
to supply the figures.
Campbell told Senators the Co.
operative League:
Supports economic and technical
assistance through U. S. and United
Nations agencies
Wants more emphasis on eco
nomic aid in foreign policy
Urges greater use of voluntary
organizations in foreign aid
Favors an about effort to build
democratic economies in countries
receiving foreign aid, and
Urges wider use of food in for
eign aid.
CARE has learned that relief
alone is not enough" Campbell said.
"In every country where we offer
relief, we tie in self-help. The Amer
lean people dug down in their own
pockets and contributed more than
So million for CARE sef-help-
ploys, hand tools, school kits, medical
equipment, carpenters and plumbers
tools, building block machines. We
feed the hungry, give them tools to
help themselves, help them organize
co-ODersatiyes >,
Campbell, who is also a CARE
vice president, said Nationwide In
surance employees gave 100000 to
help four Central American coun-
tries in the past two years. The
money bought elementary textbooks,
pencils, vocational tool kits, agri-
cultural tool kits, sewing machines,
medicines, and mobile health units.
President Kennedy seeks $40 bill
lion for economic and military aid, a
4-year authorization of So billion for
his Alliance for Progress, including
5000 million for this year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
AFL-00 Official Urges Positive
Program 10 Meet Welfare Problem

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
The idea that most people who are on
relief today are malingerers was
struck down sharply by Leonard Les
ser, director of Social Security Ac-
tivities at the AFL-CIO's Industrial
Union department.
Lesser declared that most people
accepting welfare today fare not on
relief because of economic conditions.
Many of the people are on relief be-
cause they are too old to work, many
are crippled and many are disabled"
He proposed positive attack on
the problem of public assistance and
child welfare to reduce the number
of Americans on relief rolls
Appearing on Labor News Confer
ence over the Mutual Broadcasting
network, Lesser stressed that the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

training programs and public works
projects provided for in the Admin
istration's welfare bill are mot in
tended to create jobs, but to
train people now on assistance to do
useful work so that they can become
part of the regular labor market"
Those Communities which have
been successful in reducing the num-
Der of people ON relief, Lesser con-
tinued, have done so through such
training programs and public works
projects.
Lesser said that of the more than
seven million Americans receiving
relief, "the great bulk are people
over IS, blind or disabled
Through increased social services
and training programs, more and
more of these people can become self
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Senators listened in amazement re-
Gently as a coop leader told them
that U. S. citizen organizations feed
so million of the worlds children
every school day with surplus U. S.
food.
Wallace Campbell, appearing for
the Cooperative League, told the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
that CARE feeds "more than 20
million children with a school lunch
every day of the school year." Ma
tional Catholic Relief Service, Church
World Service, Lutheran World Re-
lief, and similar groups are feeding
40 million more, he said.
Senator Homer Capehart (R-Ind.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Teacher Merit Rating
Raped As Cancer,
By AFT President

CHICAGO, Ill.-The merit rating
system of paying teachers is an
educational cancer which must be
stopped" President Carl j. Megel
of the Teachers declared at con-
ference here for union leaders from
all parts of the country.
''It is a device leading to educa-
tional ward-heeling among faculties,
to public deception, and to poor edu-
cation for children" he charged. cit
fosters confusion, friction, and i'll
will among teachers"
Under merit rating, teachers who
are supposed to be better than their
fellow-teachers are paid more than
others with equal or better training.
Til e system, Megel maintained,
wrecks the single salary schedules
under which teachers receive equal
pay for equal training and exper-
ience.''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Political PeriIs

/ WASHINGTON, D. C.-PAD-
One of the worst calamities that can
befall an office holder has hit Sen.
Stephen M. Young (D-Ohio).
Some 5000 letters, kilograms and
postcards mostly from constituents
were mixed up with the trash and
thrown out. An aide to the Senator
said Young expects to be cringing
for several weeks when letters are
opened, accusing him of failure to
acknowledge reasonable requests"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
supporting Lesser maintained

supporting Lesser maintained.
The proposed federal public assist
ance and child welfare program.
which Lesser predicts will pass this
session of Congress, would in no way
affect the state and local administra-
ton. But, Lesser said, through an in
crease in federal funds, sit is hoped
that there will be more of these
projects undertaken at the state and
local levels"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

Sorrows remembered sweeten pres
ent joys.-PAGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company-Denton
Duiton Cooperative Association Button
Union Elevator Company GaIata
Equity Cooperate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company ALedger
Mott Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company -Rudyard
e Association
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

delegates visitors who attended
America Inc
hospitality
by Twin City chapter.
conversations with number of delegates Sunday morning
meeting
had done well the Twin Cities making the meeting
joyabe programwtse recreaonaIy and in Accommodations
Tom MOOres RadsOn ideal spot a
especially the lady folks 1t in the middle
to the department novelty shops good restaurants
Over 100 children
ton and about 40 along
IS enjoyed the affairs which
Aqua FOies they
good time The smaller fry had baby sitter hand to keep them
occupied while mother at the sessions and Dad visiting
playing golf excellent
City public courses
The well grOOmed families attracted
town Minneapolis in the restaurants
children of assorted while full of the life that all healthy
youngsters have well hammered and by their conduct attracted
favorable attention
The group our chill
dren The children attended good laboratory
examples of the result the interest organization younger
generation.
quotations from delegates from all
securing
state every single one of the 20 odd brief
praise
which the City chapter planned executed the
convention The comments made chapter
both communities pleased
women did so well in entertaining the convention.
At cocktail correspondents
sofa Frs CLUB Fday sponsored by the International Center for
Foreign Visitors and Students learned only independent
newspaper correspondent at the United
Nations.
hope the need to get their
newspaper to the UN instead of relying
supply them with what going organization
recognize that
ing personnel to maintain their own papers at home
However, such
necessity having representa-
press corps very important the emerging
African independent nations.
In the entertained committee headed
there were journalists from Britain YugoSava Czechoslaa
zuela Switzerland other
for Worhngton Mnn city which is rapidly becoming known all
the world center
ing technques This plus community with
made the southern Minnesota CITY,
Cecil E. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
UPI Goofs Again

Whenever anybody presumes to criticise the
daily press, the press responds with a great deal
more heat than enlightenment, and the criticism
never seems to do much good
One where daily press performance Is
particularly deplorable is in the press coverage of
the story of Negro efforts to obtain their civil rights
in the South Except for the rare occasions when
the story is important enough for northern news
papers to send in northern reporters the daily
depends upon the two wire services, UPI and AP.
And their reporters appear to view the story with
the frenzied eyes Of the most extreme of southern
white extremists. Not only that, but the frenzied
reports they file clear the various offices and the
various copy editors of the northern press without
modification.
Here is a good example, from the July % UPI
report on the conflict in Albany Ga, which ap-
peared in the st. Paul PIONEER PRESS:
"A Negro minister Lit the fuse of this racial
powderkeg Saturday night leading an integration
march that ended with the jailing Of 161 members
of his race"
1t seems unnecessary to comment this sort
of language. If the northern daily press wants to
report the story in such terms then only
conclude that the press doesn't want to report it all
in objective and truthful terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
THE KING CASE

political life wholly logical which people
of Georgia overwhelmingly Democratic politics.
deemed committed by the 1860 Democratic platform
that peaceful demonstrations frstcass citizenship
signal to all of make guarantees
Constitution Georgias failure guarantees
King scarcely be considered surprising since its
ton at the Democratic convention led
reputation Of the whole civil rights planl-NY
King plainly martyrdom He
elected to Jail in Albany rather than imposed
by Judge N burden in Recorders Court Neither
Abernathy had to go to jail they wanted to.
Now villain white devil probably
again King has lost his rejuvenaed
gomery ADVERTISER.
The arrests have only strengthened the aneggaons
ment In the Albany King obviously
term for the good it would do his
At this stage he grateful to the Albany
being obgg and dseased with the
paid his fine and got him reeased.-Denver POST.
Albany Georgia. depressing
not because violence there
another round fight energy
eventual outcome of the struggle longer doubt
doomed segregaonists
engaged holding action But the fight
tragedy-LOuisvile COURERJOURNAL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Who's irresponsible?

Congressman Clark MacGregor has a curious
letter in the Pioneer Press Of July 49, referring to
an address at the University of Minnesota in which
it charged that "the United States has too
often reneged on pledges we have made to help in
the active defense Of Cuba, Laos and other areas
subjected to loss of democratic freedoms because
of Communist expansionist activities"
The Congressman agrees with these charges,
and then says, 1T is the administration, and not
Congress, which should take the credit accept
the blame for American foreign policy in the last
year and a half in Cuba, Laos, Berlin, and else
where"
The curious thing about this is the cutoff date,
The last year and half comedies roughly with the
administration of President for whom Congress-
man MacGregor obviously has something less than
admiration.
Still, we cannot help wondering where the re-
sponsibty rested during the years before this cut
off date. Or does Congressman MacGregor regard
President Kennedys predecessor as irresponsible? I?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Cells League Of Women Voters A Fourth
Rrunch Of Government

In the American system there for variety
cratic expression from the fanatics throw
selves at the White House fence the d fanatics who accumulate
footnoes in research institutes Between these mnmay effective
decisveness ndecivene that mamaly
effective combination thought action which
by the League Of Women Voters Of the United States
The League is practically fourth branch 1t
been with for forty and operates state Of
Union Its style ed by conformation state capitol office
where above the voices
the rusty creang Of legislators mind cropping for
replies to reenesy reasoned and factual questions.
The Leagues method of operation begins with careful study
of ought study This
period when problems and time is short studying what
decides study deliberate and exhaustive There
ashy debates in which problems reduced
after the
mind its objective with unremtng nacty whole
despair demagogues and the delight Of the scpou
health the condition of the League Women Voters highly ndca
tive The encouraging it's not only the nuts work
In late April early May the held its
National Convention Robert Phillips president
reported that had members 32000
engaged activity than
there everything Phillips said but general
quality study action programs good
Current Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Letters To The Editor
UphoTds Supreme Court Decision

Editor Freedom Of religion has truly been strengthened the
recent soaed Regents decision
States Supreme Court this victory
the future the time NOW Otherwise
benefits from this important
the door to further tampering with Bill Rights
Senator Eastland Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee
his southern
for what to hem most infamous decision dealing with
the southern they
which they unite the country curta the
Supreme Court well
guaranteed to by Bill Rights
Senator Eastand scheduled public hearings
July &C. 1852 for the pushing Amendment
sttuon allowing religious practices nations public
Time is Of the readers
would impel precious freedoms should Immediately
in other contact Senators Hubert
Eugene Mccarthy urging them to to it that Senator Eaand
with precious Bill
that
biased politicians fail in their efforts either amend
this time free from political
excellent job of protecting individuals freedoms
The time is NOW Please act Immediately
American heritage freedom justice equality
Schener
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
The Negro Population On
The March

The magazines as well the newspapers are
full of articles these days about the Negro on the
March. Juy's crop of magazines brings two notable
ones, in Harpers and in Playboy.
Both are sympathetic but the one in Harper's
Ia likely to make you angry, and the in Playboy
to make you proud John Fischer, in THE Editors
Easy Chair in Harper's has some rather cutting,
sometimes unsympathetic, and sometimes unfair,
criticisms for the Negro. Nevertheless it is
ght-provoling article and worth reading If you
can keep your temper under control (and maybe;
even If you can't anger has its uses, too.)
The Playboy article, Through the Racial Look
ing Glass, by Nat Hentoff turns out to be the most
comprehensive, most perceptive, most realistic and
at the same time most sympathetic magazine dis
cussion of the subject that has yet come to our
attention.
For example, it should make instructive read.
ing for white sympathzers who sometimes criticise
the Negroes impatience, because it does effective
job of analyzing that impatience and the compelling
reasons why the Negro must be impatient and
aggressive at this stage in history TT is unreastc
to expect all American Negroes to forgive and for
get their history in this country without at least
decade and probably more of emotional catharthis
(Hentoff quotes educators and social workers on
the emotional and psychological damage now being
done to children both colored and white by slum
conditions).
he says: "A major concern, therefore, OF Negro
leaders who want these wounds to heal and not to
tester is that this bitterness however therapeutic
may roar out of control and cause new and deeper
chasms. And this, in the penetrating Hentoff analy
sis is powerful argument not for making haste
slowly" but for markedly accelerated" drive
toward full and unqualified equality.
And so, This is going to be a decade of un-
remitting, organized pressure for basic change.
There is no alternative The social dynamite"-in
the phrase Of DR.. James B. Conant-of the by
products of discrimination is short-fused. Time is
limited The dynamite is "unaffilated unslziIled
and chronicaly under-employed Negroes" "the ex-
stence in the slums Of thousands Of youths
who are out of school and out of work" the
denial of jobs and job-training opportunity stimuli
taneously with the rapidly shrinking demand for
unslled labor, the income discrimination NE
groes, comprising 1O.5% of the population receive
less than 5% Of the income, and have double the
unemployment rate of the entire population).
The favorable part of the picture, as painted by
Hentof is that the Negroes throughout the country
are doing something about it all More significant
than the blind rage which is observable in many
quarters the constructive v4 now going on.
These the challenges of hdsuSe Of power and
restaurant stins, and the lawsuits against discrim
nation They include the increasing Negro activity
in the political sphere And they include the use of
Negro buying power, more and more to force recog-
milton of the Negroes right to equal treatment in
society
Buying power is a more potent weapon than