davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
AtIanta's Grady Hospital
Gets First Negro Woman
Doctor On IFS Sfuff

Atlanta CAMP - The Fulton
DeKalb hospital authority last
week approved the appointment of
the first Negro woman doctor, DR..
Gwendolyn Cooper Mannings, to
the Grady Memorial hospital visit
ing staff.
DR.. Mannings is a graduate of
Meharry Medical college at Nash
vile and is certified by the Amer
lean board of internal medicine.
She was accorded all rights and
privileges given other visiting
staff physicians who serve at
Grady without pay.
About a month ago the hospital
accepted another Negro, DR.. Asa
G. Yancy, as visiting staff ply
stefan.
Grady Memorial is the $40 mil
lion downtown facility admins
tered by the Fulton-DeKalb hos
pital authority.
The hospital has been under fire
for failure to admit qualified Ne
gro physicians to its staff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright, ST., and family Of
1866 Smelling Av. S., Sunday, April
% following Easter services at St.
James Church. Mr.. Chickeka is a
political science major at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
Cocktails Following Dinner:
Judge and Mrs. L. Howard Ben
nett, 904 Thomas Av. NJ, were
hosts to members of the board of
directors of the Minneapolis Urban
League in honor of Lady Ronald
Tree, us. representatives on the
United Nations Human Rights
Commission following the Urban
League annual dinner meeting
Tuesday night, April rs. Lady Tree
was principal speaker at the din
ner.
Easter Visitor: Mrs. Nettie Faye
Burton, widow of the late Rev.
c. B. Burton, an early pastor of
Zion Baptist church was Easter
weekend guest of Miss Ryllar
Clayburn and her mother Mrs.
Martha Clayburn, 3843 Smelling
Av. S. Mrs. Burton is director of
Religious Education at Tabernacle
Baptist church, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Greensboro Merchants
Promise lnfeuFc

Greensboro, N. C. - Five Of this
cltys largest department stores
have agreed to start hiring Me-
groes on their sales forces, accord
ing to Miss Geraldine Siler, ad-
visor to the NAACP youth council
here.
Another group of merchants an
nounced this week that they will
follow suit shortly. Included in this
group were some smaller stores.
Improved employment oppor-
tunities has been a major project
of the local NAACP youth council,
which was just chartered officially
this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

NJ. Moore, 1920 Third Av. s., rs
years.
May 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Staples, Chicago, Ill, six years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
May - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Toliver, 1915 Rondo Av., 10 years.
May - Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, 1869 Fuller Av., 26 years.
May - Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Cameron, GIL Aurora Av., IL
years.
To hear the call of God one must
be within listening distance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April % Elmer Childress.
300 Fifth Av. s.; Carl Wade, Sr.,
1921 Fourth Av. s.; Charles Smith,
979 Aldrich Av. N; Mrs. Bertha
Snadon, 1910 Bryant Av. N;
Darnella Anderson, Jr., 1925 Third
Av. s.; Thomas Perdue, 2941
Georgia Av.; Tyrone Anthony WV
ion. I'll Girard Av. NJ; William F.
Whiteside, Jr, 1900 Third Av. S.;
Donald Eugene Hammonds, 925
Humboldt Av. S.
April 90 - Edward Hubbard,
5115 Irving Av. N; Matteal
Knight, City.
April 80 - Mrs. Martha B.
Clayburn, 3843 Smelling Av.; Har-
ry Massengill, 394O Clinton Av
s.; Mrs. Lucy Harris, 4O16 Clinton
Av., Archie Givens, Jr., 4248 Third
Av. s.; Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Arm
strong, 1914 Fifth Av. S.
May l - Robert Chatham, Jr.,
1918 Stevens Av.; Evelyn Suratt,
3942 Third Av. s.; Beverly Whit
lock, 1854 Clinton Av.; Mrs. John
amaze Thompson, 3849 Fourth Av.
S.
May 2 - Nancy Tate, Fergus
Falls, MINI; Fred Adkins, City;
Mrs. Clentine Robinson, 213 E.
10th St.; Mrs. Mildred Burns, 384O
Portland Av.; DR.. John Warren
3648 Third Av. S.; Royal Craw-
ford, 4433 Fifth Av.; Jerome
Christopher Coleman, 9O6 18th
Av. S.; Laurence Harper, III, 4119
Second Av. S.
May - H. Carter, 2318 Fourth
Av. S.; Marguerite Eason, 861 =
18th Av. N; Leon Valdez, 1922 ELL
wood Av NJ, and Ruby Lawrence,
3S45 Oakland Av.
May 4 - Miss Peggy Bronson,
1915 Oakland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Social and Personal
( ST. PAUL

Met With Ed Hall: The TSTC Club Saturday night
April A. with Mr. Edward Hall the clubs senior member at
his residence at 996 1glehart Av.
Visits Parents: Earle T. Onque Jr, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
recent visitor to his parents the Earle T. Onque ST.,
of 28 N Milton in the city for few days recently. He
visit the senior Mr. Onque who has ill several
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Hosts At Easter Dinner lovely Easter dinner hosted by
Mr. and Mrs George Duncan 41O1 Clinton Av featured floral
fountain centepece beautifully decorated by the hostess the
Easter tradition Guests Messrs and Mines Sylvester
Young ST. Albert Wallace Donald Bryant and Theodore Dean
Mr. Irving Palmer and Miss Thelma Oldham.
Dinner Guest Mr. Charles Chckeka of Nigeria the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

An atheist cannot find God for
the same reason a thief cannot
find a policeman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

Attends Funeral OF Sister: Mrs.
Claude Van Dorf of sos Aurora,
left Sunday, April %, to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. VAL
orie Guess of Wichita, Kansas.
Burial rites were held Tuesday,
April "a. Mrs. Guess is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Katie Baker of
Wichita, Kansas and a sister, Mrs.
Eddwinter Wagner of Newton,
Kansas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

you or a member Of your family
will visit him often.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

Scroggins, SOB st. Anthony; Mrs.
Walter Wright, 3O5 N. Chatsworth;
Williams Westberry Mills, 935
Iglehart Av.
May 4 - Mrs. Sallie Wedding
ton, TIA West Central Av.; Mrs.
Bertha Anderson, 553 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Airline Winfield, 1909 Carroll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

April 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
T. Spencer, 343 E. 41st ST., IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes,
Jr., one year.
May 3 - Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

However. a minority Of those
who said should" had deeper
reasons. A sampling:
A Virginia banker-"We need
international trade. The only
way we can get the power to
compete is by giving the Presi-
dent more authority"
A Long Islander-"We have
to meet competition and
be able to make quick de-
cisions."
On the other hand, many of
those who opposed granting
President Kennedy power to
negotiate tariffs said they
knew little about the economics
involved but that they did not
think Mr.. Kennedy should be
given added powers.
A sampling:
A California housewife
Giving one man so much
authority is making him a
king"
A Texas house painter-"It
would be like giving a fellow
a badge and a uniform. Too
much authority goes to a
mans head. Unless Congress
is in a position to cut him off,
he'll go too far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

stand the workings Of tariffs
or, what giving Mr.. Kennedy
more power would do.
Each person interviewed was
invited to give the reasons for
his or her answer, and these
answers indicated the same
lack Of understanding of tar
ifs among those who favored
giving Mr.. Kennedy more
power.
Typical of such responses
were these:
A New York State housewife
IF President Kennedy thinks
it is the thing to do. I'll go
along with him. I think he
knows what's best for the
country"
A Virginia engineer why
elect a President If he's not
going to be given the power to
handle situations as he sees
ftp"
The wife of a New Mexico
radio technician Tariff al
ways battles me, but I have
great confidence in Mr.. Ken
nedy and think he knows how
to manage the economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Ignorance on drifts
Revealed in Poll

NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-A
majority Of Americans favor
giving President Kennedy
power to negotiate lower tariffs
with the European Common
Market, according to this
weeks What America Thinks"
poll.
However, an analysis of the
explanations given by those
interviewed indicated that rel
atively few Americans under
stand the tariff situation and
the majority view seemed to
be largely an expression of
confidence in Mr.. Kennedy.
This was the questlon asked
q coast-to-coast sample of
Americans:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

The percentage of those say
ing mo opinion" was high for
public opinion polls. This was
largely due to the fact that SO
many said they did not under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

President Kennedy has
asked Congress for greater
authority over tariffs to en-
able him to negotiate lower
tariffs between the United
States and the European Com
mon Market. Should Congress
give him this authority"
These were the answers in
tNnroo~ko-an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

| Mr.. Adenauer postponed
steps toward forming a new
cabinet until after the Ba'
varian election.
Mr.. Adenauer needs the sup.
port Of the 81 Free Democrats
in the Bundestag federal low
er house) because his own
Christian Democrats and the
Christian Social Union to-
gether are 8 members short OF
a majority. But he also must
have the support Of the SO
Christian Social Union men,
bers.
Many political experts feel
that Mr.. Strauss now may put
up a stubborn fight to stay in
the government. But sources
close to Mr.. Adenauer said Mr..
Strauss probably will decline
voluntarily to enter a new cab
met and may announce this
within a few days.
Strauss realizes that the
Chancellor cannot form a new
coalition cabinet If he stays
on" one Of these sources said
Withdrawal Easier
"Since Strauss party won,
he can now pull out Of the
federal government without
risking political oblivion" an
official Of Mr.. Adenauer's party
said. "At AZ. he is still young
enough that he would not bury
his political future"
Mr.. Adenauer met. mean
while, with top party leaders
to plan strategy for the forth
coming negotiations with the
Free Democrats. Mr., Adenauei
himself cannot be removed
from office unless a parliamen.
tary majority can be mustered
for a successor. and that is moi
considered possible.
InformantS said the chan.
cellor wants to have q new
cabinet ready by the time
parliament meets again De-
cember S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

100000 from Cuba to finance
the uprising.
Gen. Ydigoras. a conserva-
tive. has blamed Castro SYM
pathizers and Communists for
other riots, revolts and plots
that have plagued this Central
American republic since he be-
came president in 1858. =
Anti-government activity In
creased after Gen. Ydigoras
announced last January that
some of the Cuban exiles in
the Inflated Bay of Pigs in
vasion Of 1861 had trained in
Guatemala.
Armed police patrolled the
streets last night but Gen.
Ydigoras said in a telephone
interview cit is not necessary
to suspend constitutional lib
critics" Civilians resumed nor
NAL activities.
Gen. Ydigoras told the ma
ton rebel pilots detained Off
GERS in charge at La Aurora Air
Force Base near the Guatemala
airport and took two planes.
The army, Iong considered
Gen. Yidgoras' chief prop, was
joined by loyal afr force units
in crushing the pocket revolt,
the government said.
It said the four leaders of
the rebellion were Coils. Oscar
Giron Perrone, often mentioned
as a possible presidential can
didate in elections scheduled
next March; Marco Asturias
Sobral, q former delegate to the
Inter American Defense Board
| in Washington and formerly
second in command among
chiefs of staff of the Guate-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Reedy Takes Over
Antarctic Post

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea-
land. Nov. 26 AP).-Operation
Deep Freeze, the United States
Antarctic project. got q new
commanding officer today.
In a simple ceremony at
McMurdo Sound, Rear Admiral
James r. Reedy, Cleveland-
born former commander of
Carrier Division 20, accepted
the command from Rear Ad-
miral David M. Tyree, who is
returning to Washington.
Admiral Reedy Is the third
Deep Freze commander. The
first was Rear Admiral George
j. Dufek, now in charge Of the
Maritime Museum in Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
German Crisis Complicated
By Strauss Party Victory

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 26
tAP).-A victory in the Ba-
vsfian. state elections for De-
tense Minister Franz Josef
Strauss party threatened today
% complicate Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer's efforts to end
the West German government
crisis.
Mr.. Strauss Christian Social
Union, an ally of Mr.. Alden
auer's Christian Democrats and
holder of so seats in the lower
house of the federal parlia-
ment, won a l2-seat majority in
the election yesterday of q new
Bayarian state legislature.
The voting outcome gave the
Christian Social Union 108
seats, a gain of seven; Social
Democrats (Socialists), 70, gain
Of rs; Free Democrats, nine;
Hayarian Party, eight.
Helped by Vote
The Christian Social Union
termed the result of the vote
& confirmation for Franz Jo-
seph Strauss" the key figure
n the government crisis result
ing from the Spiegel affair.
The party's success in the cleo
ton was expected to make it
more difficult to force the con-
troyerSial defense minister out
OF the government.
The Free Democrats, junior
partners in the Adenauer gov
eFn m mt coalition, withdrew
their five ministers from the
cabinet because Mr.. Strauss
had a hand in the arrest of
editors of the news magazine
Der Spiegel. For the time be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

malan army; Carlos Marroquin
and Jose Gonzalez Batres. q
brother of the Guatemaian
ambassador to Nicaragua, Luis
Gonzalez Batres.
They were reported to have
escaped to neighboring FL Sal
vador or to have sought asy-
lum in the Salvadorean embassy
here.
In general, the officers had
not been considered leftistS.
In Washington. Guatemalan
Ambassador Carlos Alejos also
blamed Castroite leftists for the
uprising. He said 1t was pre-
cipitated by anger over passage
of an income tax law Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

ing. however, they continued to
support Mr.. Adenauer in Par
lament and indicated they
would return to the govern
ment If Mr.. Strauss was ouSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
ArmyCrushes
Rebel Attack
In Guatemala

GUATEMALA, Nov. % (AP)
The Guatemalan army quick
ly crushed a Sunday morning
revolt in which the government
said pro-Communist air force
rebels strafed the presidential
palace and an army barracks
with machinegun and rocket
fire from two Communicated
warplanes.
President Miguel Ydigoras
| Fuentes charged that the abor-
tive coup was zone of the
many" directed at his coun-
try by Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro. one of his arch
foes.
Three civilians we're reported
killed, a 9-year-old girl, a
woman and a man, the gov
eminent said.
Mrs. Philip Snare, of Buff
falo, N. Y. wife of the politi-
cal attache to the American
embassy, was among some 80
persons injured. A bullet struck
her in the arm as she stood
by window.
Most. of the other injured,
including a number of children,
were struck by bullets from the
rebel planes attacking the bar
racks.
Anti aircraft batteries
downed one plane. The pilot
was presumed killed.
Presidents Office Hit
President Ydigoras. 67-year-
old army general, said his Of
flee and the bedrooms of his
grandsons received several d.
rect hits" The president and
the grandsons were in other
rooms when the shooting start
ed at $3.50 am.
About "a hours later all
shooting ceased and the gov
eminent reported "the situa-
ton is well under control"
Several rebel air force off,
GERS were arrested by counter
attacking army troops. Other
rebels, including four colonies
the government said, led the
surprise uprising, fled or pos
sibly took asylum in foreign
embassies.
Gen. Ydigoras told the ma
ton in a broadcast "this revolt
-. is one Of the many di-
rected at us by Senior Castro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Students Accused

He said that Arnulfo Parada
Tovar, former director of the
Guatemalan University stu
dents association, had received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
s35l WISCONSIN AVENUE. NV
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Egan Shocked at Stevens Attack on Sen. Gruening

JUNEAU LR = Gov. Wm. Egan said today he had never heard a speech to compare in s'vieiousness and lack of basic deceney" than the one made by Ted Stevens to- day before the State Federation of Labor.
 Stevens, Republican candidate. for the US. Senate, devoted much of his address to the record ana background of his Nov. 6 general election opponent, Sen. Ernest Gruening.
 Stevens could not be reached for comment on Egan's statement.
 "He Stevens stepped lar be vond what reasonable people would consider campaign oratory, Egan said T was deeply shocked at the nature of his personal at tack on Ernest Gruening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
E. DIT O RI A l. VOICE YOUR OPINION

NF1lS EVENING and tomorrow evening will be the last
 nights that city taxpayers will have opportunity voice their opinions the which placed against their property under the program initiated last month
 At the three meetings held weeks ago the City Hall packed capacity with who gave their opinions which almost unanimous that the assessments high
 Every opinion given helps the City Council evaluate property values and adjustment in making changes which be made before the mill be for city To facilitate their work the Council has asked where possible the suggestions and complaints be made in writing
 If you taxpayer and have constructive criticism suggestion feel you have been assessed beyond your property this is opportunity your
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Frightened to Death

NEW YORK R Window washer John Hirowski, 63, ap- parently was frightened to death Tuesday when his safety belt broke, leaving him dangling by one strap and screaming for help below a sixth-floor window in Manhattan.
 He hung suspended at least 10 minutes outside the West 54th St. apartment building before a tenant heard his screams and call ed police.
 When officers got to the window 10 minutes later, Hirowski appear ed to have stopped breathing.
 He was pronounced dead of heart failure.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Congressional Resolution
 Approves Use of Force To Resist Communist in West

WASHINGTON tR = The Sen ate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committee unanimously approved today a resolution de- claring the United States will use troops if necessary to resist Com munist aggression in this hemis- phere.
 The joint resolution, which both Senate and House are expected to approve tomorrow, would require the signature of President Kennedy and reflect unanimity between the White House and Congress in the determination by the United States:
 .'To prevent by whatever means may be necessary, including the use of arms, the Marxist-Leninist regime in Cuba from extending by force or threat of force it's aggres- sive or subversive activities to any part of this hemlsphere.'
 It also would put the President and Congress on record in assert ing determination:
 l. ''To prevent in Cuba the cre- ation or use of an externally sup ported military capability en- dangering the security of the Unit ed States"
 2. ITO work with the Organiza- tion of American States and with freedom-loving Cubans to support the aspirations of the Cuban people for self-determination."
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
State Fed of Labor Meeting Hears Candidates Charges
Sen. Gruening Says COP Candidates
 Are Inexperienced

JUNEAU F ~ Sen Ern GraeHing seeking another term in the US. Senate, said yesterday Republicans =afe= asking Alaskan voters to send=tzVo inexperienced COP candidates to Washington.
 Without making reference to his November opponent, Ted Stevens of Aaehoraae. Lowell Thomas Jr, COP candidate for the US. House. Gruenihg told delegates to the State Federation Of Labor Convention:
 They .bnilt-in handicaps, they are Republicans
 Gfaening said he doubted serI- ously that Stevens or.Thomas would De able to accomplish much for Alaska in . Democratie-con- troIIed Congress, with Demo- crat fn tae White House
 Gfuenine also =Waxed critical of the Republicans in general on public works projects =aa6lZaoWcr developments.
 Everything Ne have ia Alaska, , Graening said. we received from Democratic administrations the Alaska Railroad, our rural electric asseeEations,= the University of Alaska, the Matanuska colony and the EkIutna power project, among others.
 And, if it hadn't been for the Democratic administration of Pres ident John Kennedy We Wouldn'' have start on the Rampant Can yon project
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Senate Passes kennedy's Trade Expansion Bill

WASHINGTON tR = The Senate passed today President Kennedy's s trade expansion bill l- the most revolutionary measure in this field since the 1884 Reciprocal Trade Agreements Law The roll call vote was 788.
 The strong vote for the bill gave the President a smashing victory on the legislation which he had placed at the top of his list in the 87th Congress.
 The bill won the votes of 56 Democrats and 22 Republicans on final passage. One Democrat, Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Caro- lima, and 2 Republicans voted against it.
 Administration forces, after a shaky start, beat down every sig nificant amendment.
 The measure now goes to con- ference with the House which passed it June 28 It has agreed to practically all the minor changes made in the Senate.
 Kennedy offered the bill as a measure to open big new markets to US. industry and provide hun dreds of thousands of additional jobs, to enable this country to work out effective economic ar arrangements with the European Common Market, and to increase it's export surplus and end the serious balance of payments de- ficit
 The provisions aimed at broad new trade arrangements with the Common Market are regarded by
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-19
Stevens Claims Gruening' Campaign Is Financed
 By Outside Interests

JUNEAU tR = Ted Stevens, Re publican candidate for the US. Senate, charged today that his De- mocratic opponent, Sen Ernest Gruening, is conducting d campaign financed by outside interests
 Speaking before the 1862 Con- vention of the State Federation of Labor, Stevens said Gruening talks and votes like a New Yorker and these people haven't been able to elect an Americans for Demo- cratic Action senator from New York so they elect the ADA New Yorker from Alaska"
 Stevens said Gruening reported campaign contributions of S38,9i8 during the 1858 campaign and that out of state business interests had produced almost s30,oo0 of the total
 Tell me what, and I am serious, what do these people in New York have in common with YOU So far as legislative obiectives are con- cerned2' Stevens asked.
 If I received contributions like he received from anyone it would bring about charges that I was being bought. Why then do you stand idly by and allow these people to try and buy Senate seat .?o
 Stevens said that Gruening, ir testimony offered to the Senate Labor Committee during the Taft. Hartley hearings in 1947, urged Congress to do away with the right to strike = at least in the maritime industry