davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

To Jackson : Nov. 1870

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i-o~,o. vHs uao sItna9 dH. ,.~
a .s -+~o4l, y -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
SUPREME COURT PRAYER DECISION

being a blow religion
critics said this weeks decision could bless
1t could that if wish their children
instruction responsibility
provide not responsibility the POST
away right liberty parent and the
against family prayers
parent and pastor not leave to from the public
civil authority, Milwaukee JOURNAL
of the ruling charge On the contrary it fortified the constitutional
individual worship
in his way.-Atanta Constitution.
This Court decision only Justice
Potter Stewart dssened terrible ansgeson Of the basic
the American handful sought
They
ordered that all religious faith be removed from the public
the countr-NEWS COURIER, Charleston sc.
point prayer wish
wish their elders specifically those sitting
State Board Regents and of classes
the schools take the religious
doing mpart religious convictions to their children but
that other parents aren't doing enough mpart religious convictions
to their children-Arkansas GAZETTE.
All depressing depressing
any
happens that the first line the United States Consd
Congress shall respecting establishment
religion.
line American Constitution what
country Old
great being said written about what people
suppose the Court held than about what actually ruled in
school prayer
prevent prayers public
state not have authority lay official
schools
PREJUDICE reading pub
schools which involved another test cases?ChrSan
Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
How For Is A Rook2

boy book" you say. grass les under
oak him. But that
all you shape that
sweeping the grass-he may it sweeping
Fortunate youth and wonder he knows it June sky
stretching
your imagination will carry but not half far his
day. you think remember this moment and see him.
self with memoys lazng in the lap of day. feeling
the the back of his brown neck caring the
seeing the butterflies that winged flowers riding
on petalnke wings.
Maybe likely about a sum-
the light lies landscape anything
reality the nonesten time and place in which he lies and reads
WELL would surprised Science
ATLANTA INTEGRATIoN
strategic meaning Indignation can
there the
City the Ku u
organization height some decades
Now would like to think that it headquarters
spirit paraphrase spiritual Jordan not nly
to travel long light
shows on the hori7on.-NY TINES
hope Georgia Catholic schools also
ntegraed opponents quiet down. It may
help them recognize the nebty of
ting in the cassrooms
Milwaukee JOURNAL
criticized for broadening
desegregaon place Negro previously schools
Any effort to hold the transfers smaller number would
jeopardizng the deegregaton panAtanta CONSTITUTION
EMANCIPATION CENTENNIAL
In damatzng the accomplishments of the Negro people
face Of handcaps and determinations
democracy it should focus public attention. the Negro
a in the service of the nation If the
hsh much conditions which the
him little incentive there be
his contributions opportunities opened
old determinations removedwinstOn Salem JOURNAL
THEATRE JIM CROW
Let the theatre hiding
which longer reality They escape responsibility
for the discrimination they practice they display respect
is time Constitution the
United staes-W Washington POST
AS expected the South African Parliament passing
sabotage bill with only minor Passage
edgment that in fourteen Of systematic repression
Aicas Nationalist party has apahed either to
its nonwhite majority to bertaans among carried
bills provisions counted among
the democracies Of the word-BaltimOre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

One of the Laws of Irony is that the automobile
mobility, can-in sufficient numbers at the right
totally immobilze us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

We had another object lesson in the
of putting saying unley
Patterson brought it very graphically
Last week had planned to the Pivot St esab
shment where Mrs Patterson rened with all CHEEKY disposition
again courtesy days
before
by place from
Paul office to the plant in Minneapolis
two blocks past decided put
ROsia Lee til another day which destined
Before could keep the
Rosa the perhaps
wiser The next time hope will profit
feel to felowbeng not it off another
Robert) Patterson OF growing
who divide their
The public merciess thoughless
Robert Bob) Patterson active public position
leader active like consuming personal
sacrifice demanding understanding
public responsibilities husband had
would take him from a
man in the community would have for his family
Specifically accept Even
when the last minute her life arrived miles
the NAACP go
delegate hestated making
St birthday July urged
There growing like Patterson,
while still society lending
mates the tasks which
prominence and leadership.
well to
fleet the sacrifices which like Patterson
being wagd often individuals appreciation
city
without them the could not accomplish the
which is part of racial progress.-Ceci Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

which would devote its energies to improving the
cultural educational and recreational opportunities
of its children.
Increased economic levels and earning power
which have permitted the woman in the home to
occupy her time with rearing the family children
rather than working outside the home to supple
ment the family income have been a factor in the
rise in the number Of organizations like Jack and
Jill; organizations which pool their energies, in
telHgence and experience in joint efforts to i'm
prove the communities in which they their
children and study means by which the youth are
exposed to the more solid things of life.
Such groups as the Jack and Jill of America
are playing effective role in helping keep alive
in each of the 100 cities in which it has chapters
the need for community standards and patterns
which conducive of healthy and wholesome sur
roundings in which to rear children.
More than this, the organization attempts to
make its members aware of the responsibilities Of
parents in a changing society. Acknowledgement of
such responsibilities appears to be key to the solu
ton of present day confusion which often finds too
many people, parents shifting the blame unsatis-
factory child parent relationships the schools,
churches, instead Of placing the blame squarey
where it most often belongson the shoulders of the
parents and the home.
The Jack and Jills are in tradition when they
try to improve the lot Of family and children. The
backbone of the struggle of the Negro-American
family, from time irhmemorial has almost been the
Negro 1t has been she who has kept the
family together from the trying frustrating times of
the Emancipation up to the present and often with
small help from mate or community.
1t is good to welcome to Minnesota such an
organization the Jack and Jills It's local group
the Twin City chapter group Of fine repre-
sentatives who have been working hard to provide
full measure of hospitality and excellent program
for the conventions stay here.
Our cities will be honored by the presence of
the Jack and Jills, delegates members the Teen
Ayers auxiliary and all who come here to observe,
participate in and evaluate the important work of
the organization.
To all we bid a sincere welcome, with the hope
that the deliberations will be fruitful and the en-
joyment of great state bountifu and memorable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Aquatennial Time Is Here

One of the states two biggest festivals, the
Minneapolis Aquatennial opens officially today Fri
day July 49, To those Minnesotans who have en-
joyed various Aquatennial spectacles programs and
thrilling events, the fact that this years celebration
begins the so-called bad luck day, Friday the
18th is not going to make any difference because
every minute of the great festival is designed to
make people forget any luck but good luck, with
happiness fun and frivoity for ALL
For months dedicated band of citizens have
been planning for this years Aquatennal. Hours of
time and effort the bulk of it donated to the COM
munity festival by individuals have gone into the
planning for the Aquatennial.
Those who consult the Aquatennial in news
papers, pamphlets, TV and radio programs will
find that there are many attractions to which there
is free admission. Many of the paid attractions
open at reduced admission fees to those who buy
the Aquatennial Skipper Pins.
There are pontoon boat rides free at Lake Cal
houn rides on July 10, A. Is on the NE. shore to
holders of Skipper Pins
Skipper Pin which costs only dollar will
admit you free to the Air-O-Rama at Southport
Airport, miles South on Cedar Av., across the
Minnesota River and SOC discount on 81 parking
fee.
Attached to the Aquatennial Skipper Pin is a
blank which allows the Pin purchaser chance on
the Official sweepstakes. If you guess the winner
of the Aquatennial Queen Of the Lakes contest and
your name is drawn, you'll win 1862 Pontiac Cat
alma! 1t can happen to you.
Our chief interest in the Skipper Pin deal
is, when you buy pin, you participating
and helping the festival. In addition If you
live in Minneapolis and interested in the South
side youth, purchase Of Pin from a member Of the
southside Athletic Club will help purchase uniforms
and equipments for the youngsters who mem
bers of the club.
The Aquatennial Is rapidly becoming known as
THE festival Of the nation. 1t is planned to give
every man, woman and child an opportunity for par
ticipation either actively a spectator.
1t is clean festival, designed for fun, outdoor
health and enjoyment Of the wonderful Minnesota
climate. If you live in any part of Minnesota ant
especially in the Twin Cities you should attend al
least one Of the many events which our Aquatennia
will feature
Be Aquatennial booster this year!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

WITH THE entrance of four
more African countries into the
family Of independent nations,
20 countries on the vast con-
tinent will have gained their
independence since 1945. At
that time only four countries,
Egypt, Ethiopia, Liberia and South
Africa were independent. South
Africa, while technically independ-
ent, has a white-controlled segre-
gationist government. The four
new countries taking on the indie
pendence fever are Algeria, Rwan-
da, Burund and Uganda.
Algeria, biggest Of the four and
plagued with strife since Algerian
nationlists launched their revolu-
ton in November, 1854, voted on
independence July 1. On that same
day, Rwanda and Burundi -
formerly the Belgian trust terri
tory Of Ruanda- Urundi-became In
dependent following confirmation
earlier by the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly,
The Assembly approved a revolt
ution engineered through its
Trusteeship Committee by Belgian
Foreign Minister Paul Henri
Spaak. The resolution, while call
ing for withdrawal of Belgium's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW

In Newfoundland, a transis-
land train was attacked regul-
arly by moose until 1t changed
its whistle. The whistle sounded
like a mating call SH you're
Of average size, you're covered
with IL square feet Of skin
which weighs just over six
pounds :.
Perfect marks In four college
years - that's the record Of &c.
year-old Mrs. Jean Harris, recent
graduate of Douglass College in
New Jersey The lock and key
industry estimates that the Amer
lean public carries 12h million
pounds of keys in its pockets and
purses each day - and loses three
tons Of them per week
In Cripple Creek, Colo, some
body put up a homemade sign
on Bennett Avenue: Caution,
RAIDER controlled" Bill RAIDER
is the police chief And in
Arkansas City, Kans., Cindy
Gary, Is, got mad at her prize
winning fiIly colt. The colt,
named Grand Champion, ate her
blue ribbon award
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
SEGREGATION Gets Another Blow

Two universities recently opened their doors to qualified Negro
State University Tallahassee University
Houston in
Twelve Negroes presently enrolled
Florida State University They the first
mitted
institute by Negro
at upgradng science teaching Broward County
And the Negroes living together with their white
the dormitory
Down at the University of Houston presently private
tuion Negro
Rhneha assistant
ersty which is also located in Houston.
University university begin
September $685. the university officials
change will boost enrolment from 10000
At Florida State University the twelve Negroes
de students without backing by organizations seeking
force the issue of segregation into the limelght
The that Negroes attending Florida State
University surprise agitation litigation
demonstration
Officials of the South rapidly learning
Indignation institutions learning
goodwill community good
the school.
Negro students simply seeking good education good
university Cincinnati HERALD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Welcome To Jack And Jill

Jack and Jill Of America, Inc, founded in Phil
adelphia Pa about is years ago is holding its 18th
annual national convention in Minneapolis July
10 thru the %.
1t inevitable that with the rise of an Amer
lean Negro middle class there would come into be-
ing organizations such as the Jack and Jill group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

of the given
mobility sufficient right place
totally immoblize
hopeful uneasy Algerian peace What
do unemployed terrorists between jobs?
striking Saskatchewan protesting
suffering lack doctors
ing development if the people to become convinced that this
the doctors absolutely right!
fiction think
accounting department that hopeessy
bankrupt but operating paying dividends
anybody what military
tract the bucks again.
year agriculture
the drouth blight
Russia and China; bumper-crop weather in the us.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Recreation That
Is Educational

With the recognition that
education is a continuing proc
ess throughout an individuals
lifetime, organized camping has
assumed greater significance in
our culture today. Camps, like
schools. seek to improve not
only children's minds but their
health, recreauonxl and voca-
tional xkills, social compe~
tence. and attitudes.
Most camp programs today
are based on sound educational
principles, and provide a vari-
ETY. of experiences eaiing to-
ward these detectives. They
help immeasurably to prepare
a child for his future rs a con-
structive member of his family
and of society.
Much of the success of the
camp movement, as evidenced
by its tremendous growth. lies
in the fact that although its
detectives are educational, they
are achieved through a recrea-
tional program. To such a rec
reative program children
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
FILL Z POLICE
VACANCIES BY
APPOINTMENT

John s. Marshall. 1913 \.
Sixth. and Rotert F. Jones. 80
" Washington. have been ap-
pointed TO the Champaign Pc
ice Department 10 I'll mo ex-
iSting vacancies. City Manager
Robert H. Oldland announced
Thursday.
According 10 Oldland. Mar
shall renamed eligible from
previous examination p eric d
and was placed al the top Of
the new eligibility list.
Jones underwent the eXanina-
tons and interviews during the
past month. coming out on top
Of the field applying al h a
time
AlrernateS. who viii remain
on the eligibility list. are. IN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

order of ratings John n. Max
er. Edward Z. JohapSen, Rob-
err Tatman, Wayne Kobe4, and
Robert S. Myers.
Marshall. 30, IS a Is45 grad
uate of Champaign High School.
He studied at III for One-half
year and has served in the Us.
Marine Corps.
Jones. q. is a 1945 graduate
Of Champaign High School and
served in the Us. Army.
Marshall and Jones VIII be
probationary patrolmen upon
employment They we're select
ed. on the basis of written and
oral examinations and personal
interviews.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

bring a motivation that IS VOL
untary. full OF enthusiasm for
learning SkillS, and for seeking
fun and adventure in new ex-
perlenceS. Almost nowhere else
does one find such voluntary,
prolonged, group living situa-
ton with skilled Leaders 10
provide guidance and counsel
during these very formative
years of a youngsters life.
Camping is a most intimate
experience. Children come in
close contact with one another
and with Young adults. The in
fuence of both fellow campers
and Counselors can do much TO
shape the attitudes. character,
and personality OF q youngSter.
A counselor's patience, under
standing. perseverance. and de.
sire 10 be Of service. are OF i'm
portanCe IN the handling OF
camplngs simplest situations
before one even considers his
skllls or ability as an instruc-
tor
We IN camping are concerned
primarily with what the camp
er learns as n person through
his whole camping experience
and not merely what he learns
through his acquisition of par
ucular Skills.
FreM Camper Gwia2n<a
American Camping AxxociasIo,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Hazel Rites

Funeral services for John
Ernest Hazel. So. who made his
home with a niece. Mrs. Robert
TAYLOR. sos \. Mathews. Ur-
hama. Vii be conducted al ,
. m Saturday al the Parker and
Son Funeral Home. Rev. J. [.
Graves. pastor. viii officiate,
and lnfcrneni viii be in Lincoln
Cemetery. The body * al
Parker and son Funeral Home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

Mr.. Hazel dieu at Il :05 pm.
Monday april 9, 1862 at Mercy
Hospital. where he was admitted
March u.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
MISS BOWLES
ENTERTAINS
EEGATO CLUB

Miss Alora BOWleS presented
tho program for a meeting o.
The Legato Music Club at the
home of Mrs. Louise Aftermath
ie. sos f. Eureka.
The program was Drama
Technique" and Miss Bowles
gave two readings from Paul
Lawrence Dunbar.
Miss June Walden. president,
conducted the meeting and a
project for Ma y was decided
upon. Mrs. Hattie Winfield re-
ceived the club prize. Mrs. Will
bern McMurray is publicity
chairman for the club.
He is educated who Is
master Of himself and of
his task. = FRANCIS u.
PEABODY
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

Buy your Golden Brent
Suit on Wards Credit
Plan. Pay nothing now
and only small monthly
payments.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

112.116 E. Main, Downtown Urbana
Kindly Dial 367-1187
Shopping Hours: Daily $3.50, Sat. 80
Mems Department on Main Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN

The Internal Revenue Building
near Martinsburg, w. Va. is To-
Gated on Neady Road You
can't enter a library in Japan
without first scrubbing your hands
Evelyn Paul of Lake Wacca-
buc, N. Y. asks: Gould you lend
me sort? I'm all out of sorts this
morning."
Know where Bob Jones Universe
ty is? It's in Greenville, s. c., has
an enrolment of 5000 students,
and is 35 years old this year .
The weekly scoop: To escape traf-
fic jams, two Central Intelligence
Agency employees in Washington,
DC. commute by canoes on the
Potomac. Sorry CHA won't dis
close their names.
New Jersey will celebrate its
300th birthday in 1864. The Lenni
Lenape Indians sold their land to
white settlers Of New Jersey in
1864 the first public showing
Of a movie was held in New York
City Sc years ago 1t was play
wright Sean O'Casey who wrote:
THE whole world is in a state Of
chaos"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

a Prentce-Ean published
Yourself Across eight for winning friends and making
people feel important.
admit deficient both these took too
making feel important
really they
However eight passing along
personally fail to practice any of them.
peoples names them-pronouncing
way they like
2. Encourage talk you good listener
honestly with Others especially compliment
Always the language the other this
5. Talk to people about themselves.
6. Think wice-speak maybe not at ALL
Z.
8. Talk weddings funerals
Apri-NIay Limited
(CACWU) made this potent observation:
rely
entirely rainfall its There evidence ndicat
ing metropolitan ground decreasing rapidly
serious pollution Mnnesoans
might a California andm many
which desperately
legal struggle rights
ssppi any Blessing
Heaven" drainage pattern in Minnesota which
carries all away our
gives carelessness
destroy priceless resource and invaluable heritage"
Emergency by
L. awaken this the
We CACWU
pollution newsletter
old
join by sending
Paul,
Missouri May Day"
day repaired cemetery plant
graves deceased
got enough thoughtful
civilized actually established by Union soldiers honor
gave might
higher slavery
swept officially from United States soil
Nowadays part country
Day. great degree suppant
ed by the official designation of Memorial Day"
parts
day wars along
flowers
pgrmages
holiday
bygone days of quiet reflection
society,"
gala holiday gong fishing, dancing having
general old good time.
Many family thinks today visiting graves
along portion
popuace with
the day originally conceived-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Pioneer Press On Exodus From Dixie

Lousianas white citizen councils
sending few jobless Negroes northern cities tickets
The actual program
is small a. to be almost meaningless
for the past average
Negroes voluntarily every
better opportunities elsewhere whites than
abandoned Dixie this dissatisfaction
1850 to 1457OOO Negroes
moved out of the South according figures This
still under Low unemployment schools racial dscr
nation and denial of civil rights among the
souhenes truly interested in the future of their trying
improve political conditions Unfortunately
citizen councils concerned with preserving discrimination
white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
A Vicious Campaign
Against Milk

1t is encouraging to hear members of the medi-
cal profession begin to speak up on the subject of
diet fads with specific reference to the outrageous
campaign that has scared great many people away
from the of dairy products.
How much harm has been done to the health of
people who have been scared into radical changes
in their diets by this campaign can only be guessed
But national statistics show that the consumption
of milk and milk products has been dropping, both
per capita and absolutely Since fairly substantial
proportion of American families have refused to be
influenced by such nonsense, this must mean that
a good many have made very radical changes indeed
in their dietary habits.
What do you substitute for milk and milk pro-
ducts the most perfect of foods containing all the
nutrients we need? Vitamin pills? Headache tab
let's? Cottonseed oil? How you be sure before
any damage has been done, that you have hit the
right substitutes?
The answer is that you cannot be sure. For one
thing milk is not only basic and essential element
of good nutrition; it is also tremendously i'm
portant source resistance to infection and disease.
The COW produces endless variety of anti
bodies to combat infection and these persist in milk
and milk products through all manufacturing pro-
cesses There is strong to believe that they
impart immunities to the human system
This is denied by medical authorities, but
the fact remains that many doctors are now treating
patients for arthritis, multiple sclerosis,
asthma. and other conditions by the of milk
from specially inocuated cows, and that in the
cases of asthma and arthrits at least absolute
absolute relief is being claimed.
The possibilities suggested by this are breath
taking. Here in Minnesota, where produce more
and better milk and manufacture more and higher
quality butter than any other state ought to be
studying these possibilities instead of generating
propaganda against dairy foods.
What has been done already with inoculated
milk suggests the need for a fu-scale study of
the whole subject. The University surely has the
resources to carry such study. We wonder why
it has not done So