davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

much the fashion to be for edu-
cation in America. Therefore, it is
not likely that anyone seeking
election to the board Of education
would run on any kind of a pro-
gram other than that of, II am
for better schools and better edu-
cation.
1t would be naive Of voters not
to realize that nonetheless there
are presently on that board and
those seeking a place on that board
people whose purpose it is to see
that as little money as possible is
spent for education. Along with
them are those, who If money must
be spent, would at least limit the
spending for the education to those
whom they regard as worthy.
The voter is faced with the diff
ficult task Of determining just which
candidates will work for a vigor-
GUS policy of free, high quality, and
equal education for all children.
This is not always easy to discern.
One of the surest and best tests is
to view the past performances Of
these seeking election. However, in
our complex society plus the dis
advantage of single major press
in Minneapolis, knowledge about
past performance also becomes diff
ficult. For this reason we feel
compelled to try to make known
to the people of this area the years
Of service and efforts of Mrs. Don
aid Dunshee, ST., a candidate for
the four year term on the Board of
Education. There are three candid
ates for this term and only one
will be elected on June II.
Although Mrs. Dunshee is not
glib on the speakers platform as
are some of the candidates, the
cold truth Is, that were 1t not for
the time and effort of Mrs. Dun
shee on behalf of Warrington
School, we would not be discussing
what to do about Warrington
School today. Its problems would
be buried as they were for years.
Whatever your feelings may be
about what should happen to War
rington School, one should be aware
that the groundwork for such dis
cussions was laid by people like
Mrs. Dunshee at a time when the
Citizens Committee had only been
able to see that Warrington needed
new roof!
Mrs. Dunshee looked under that
roof at the children and worked
doggedly for a policy which said,
The children of this area deserve
and need a modern school build
ing" No one, and least of all Mrs.
Dunshee, would suggest that a
modern building, in itself, will edu-
cate children. However, those who
would discuss bad psychological
effects upon children would do well
to examine the effects, in modern
America, to teachers and pupils
expected to spend one-third of their
daily lives under conditions as they
were at Warrington when Mrs.
Dunshee went to battle for that
school. No other Minneapolis civic
leader equalled her efforts, though
/ they were of kind which do not
make the press. They were the
plugging away kind for a concrete
reality of improvement rather
than a policy Of fine words and
utter confusion.
The people Of this area owe a
vote to Mrs. Dunshee on April 80
and June II. They owe 1t to Mrs.
Dunshee, to themselves, and the
children of America. - Sincerely,
John L. Nellie, Jr., Robert @. Cow
ington, Mrs. Harold Carter, Mrs.
Lyle o. Wicl1man, Mrs. Robert
Mauseth and Mrs. Robert A. Man.
ming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

April 80, 1879 - William L. Gar
rison, abolitionist and editor, died.
He founded the Liberator in 1881,
which he published at Boston for
S5 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Urbon Leagues
Young Pessimistie
Over Slow Advance
CONTINUED from Page y


iy the fact that they do have a
problem and to measure the ex-
tent Of that problem not on the
basis Of johannesburg, South AT
RIGA, or Oxford, Miss, but rather
on the basis of justice and true
equality. They are challenged to
recognize that the alternatives are
much sharper today than ever be-
fore: either support legitimate, re-
sponsible organizations that can
provide intelligent leadership to-
ward a truly integrated society,
or invite the irresponsible actiVit-
les that will come from a group
who feel hopeless, hostile and ma
tionalistic.
Dependent Upon The Other
These groups are also chal-
lenged to see indignation not as a
problem to be solved by either
educators, employers or housing
officials - but rather that each Of
these is dependent upon the other.
You cannot have a decent house
without good income; and you
cannot have a good income with
out adequate education; and ade-
quate education can only be Sc
cured in those neighborhoods
where there exist good schools.
Indignation An Opportunity Not A
Problem
Finally, the decision makers of
a community are challenged to see
indignation not as a problem, but
as an opportunity - an opportuni-
ty for Negroes to obviously re-
ceive better education, housing and
employment - as well as an OPP
portunity for white citizens to rid
themselves of some Of the devast-
ating sameness that will so ILL
equip their children for the world
Of tomorrow.
"Exclusiveness leads only to
stagnation, while inclusiveness
leads to growth and creatvity.
Negro Citizens Challenged Also
The Urban League gave the Ne
gro a direct challenge. He said:
Negro citizens are challenged,
also
First, to realize that no group
can advance unless all advance at
the same time;
Second, to recognize that with
increasing rights and rewards
come increasing responsibilities Of
citizenship;
Third, to intensity their role as
parents - particularly the Negro
male - who must understand that
his children learn through example
as well as through exhortation;
and
Fourth, to appreciate the need
for a diversified approach to the
problems Of racial discrimination"
Artificial Structuring OF
Indignation and Segregation
Mr.. Young opined: I'VE need
strategists, planners and research
ers, such as the Urban League
provides, as well as lobbyists, legal
action and boycotts.
Many people are concerned
about artificially structuring in
tegration in their educational sys-
TENS. They forget that segrega-
ton as it now exists was also
equally artificial. "Neighborhood
schools" Is a term that has come
into prominence only since efforts
at breaking down de facto segre-
cation came into being. The ques-
ton now posed Is whether we can
maintain segregated schools and
expect our children whether
they be white or Negro - to move
with confident security into the
Kind Of diverse world In which
they are called upon to live. Until
young people accept each other as
classmates, they can never live as
neighbors or work as colleagues"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Six Citizens Tell Why
They support Mrs.

UUU8UBU FUF bUuFU
Editor: Since the launching Of
the Sputnik In 1867 It has become
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

favorite hymns and special music provided by Mrs. James Barr, pres ident of the Soicety who also pre- sided at the business sessions where, among other things, the goals of the society for 1963-64 were set up. Mrs. Barr stressed the importance of striving to meet these goals and keeping the pur- pose of the society in mind at all times.
 Guided tours were arranged for those unacquainted with the Mis- sion.
 Meals were prepared and served under the direction of Mrs. Will liam Stone, wife of the Superin- tendent and Administrator of the Mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Kodiak Planning Book Available

Persons interested in the book on Kodiak's future blaming which was prepared by the Alaska State Housing Authority can now pick up copies at the City Hall. The book, entitled Kodiak 1880 Gen. eral Plan," is the result of one year of concentrated study by the pro- fessional planning staff of the state agency and covers the compre- hensive planning outline for a 20 year period. It's good buy at $2.75 for anyone planning to build or expand with Kodiak. Only a Him. ited number of copies are avail able.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
cPO Joseph Ward Heads Holy Names Society On Base

CPO Joseph J. Ward was chosen president for the coming year of the Holy Name Society at the m n t h y Communion Breakfast held at the navy base.
 Elected to serve with him were Chief William E. O'Donnell, vice president; and Commander John E. Whyte, secretary.
 Admiral Fred E. Bakutis con.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
KODIAK MIRROR
Over Fifty Women Attend Baptist House Party"

Over 50 women, including those from Kodiak Naval Station, at- tended the Annual House Party" of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Community Baptist Church which was held at the Bap- tist Mission Home on June 4, 5 and 6.
 Mrs. Norman Summers, chair man of the committee, expressed pleasure at the attendance and suc- cess of the program and meetings. Some of the ladies stayed over night at the Mission, while others commuted each day from town and the naval station.
 Highlights of the program were talks and slides by Dr. Fred Young (interim Pastor of the Church) of his and Mrs. Young's visit to the Holy Land. Also Turkey, Moham- medan in its chief religion, was re- viewed by Miss H.M.E. Linnen- brugge, Cmdr., NC, Kodiak Naval Hospital. She was on duty for 15 months at Ishmir, Turkey, with the Navy Nurse Corps.
 There were devotions and medi- tati0ns each day, group singing of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
BSA Summer Camp Begins Wednesday; Court Of Awards

The Boy Scouts of America Court of Awards was held at Cliff Point Recreational Area on Fa- ther's Day, June 16, with the fol- lowing awards presented:
 Pat Anderson, life scout; David Kraft, star scout; Chuck Valen, star scout; Bob Connor, second class; Jimmy Love, second class; Dodo Vega, merit badge.
 The Boy Scout Joint Summer Camp will begin June 26 (Wednes-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 21, 1863

day) and a good turnout and par ticipation from local Troop 625 is anticipated.
 Medical examinations have been set up for 2 pm. June 24 at the Johnson Clinic. Pictures of the Court of Awards will be carried next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

graduated the new officers and thanked the outgoing officers for "a job we'll done"
 The new District Chaplain, Cmdr. Harry T. Levin, gave an in- teresting talk concerning his ex- periences as pro baseball player during his pre-seminary years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

Given in marriage by her fath- CT, the bride wore waltz-length gown of white nylon chiffon with an elbow length lace jacket. Her lace trimmed veil was caught by small pearl-studded crown. She carried lace covered white Bible topped by a bouquet of white car nations and tiny red rosebuds, en- twined with ivy and tied with white ribbon streamers.
 The couples attendants were all of Clam Gulch and included Nancy. and Neva Russell, bridesmaids: Sherlyn Kingsley, flower girl; Don Richards, best man, and Ron. nie Russell, usher.
 The bridesmaids wore blue n.y. Ion chiffon and lace gowns, flow cred tiaras, white gloves and slippers and carried nosegays of carnations and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Russell. mother of the bride, wore a turquoise blue gown with white accessories. The mo- ther of the bridegroom was unable to be present.
 Immediately following the cere- mony, a wedding reception was held in the church basement. The brides table was centered with wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom and was displayed against a wall deco rated with blue streamers and wedding bells. White tapers in gold candle holders and baskets of white and red carnations com-t pleted the decorations.
 Mrs. Mel Jackson, Clam Gulch. poured and the cake was served by Mrs. David Williams, Kenai Karen and Rene Shuttlesworth. Clam Gulch, officiated at the punch bowl and Martha Kingsley. Clam Gulch, was in charge of the guest book. Chlorine Kingsley assisted at the gift table.
 The bride wore the corsape from her bridal bouquet and a blue knit suit as her going-away costume. Following a brief we'd ding trip out-of-town, the couple returned to Clam Gulch to estab- fish home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Church Group Plans Convention This Weekend

A district convention of the Church of God is scheduled at the local Church of God on Aspen Way and Binkley Street in Soldot- ma on May IT, Is, 19. Special sing ing is planned and there will be guest speakers from Anchorage. according to Willard L. Cowdell pastor.
 Slides of missionary work in some of the foreign lands will be shown at 7:30 pm. Friday. Rev Kenneth Hughes, the state youth director of Churches of God in Alaska will be the speaker.
 At the special service Saturday evening, guest speaker will be Rev. Elston Page, superintendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Churches of Alaska.
 Sunday at II a.m., the Rev. L. L. Hughes, state overseer of the Churches of God in Alaska, will speak. He will also address the group at the 2:3O pm. mission service. Sunday evening services will also feature a guest speaker
 The public is invited to attend any or all of the services.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
SOldOtna Eks
 Plan Initiation

SOLDOTNA = Homer Elks Lodge No. 2127 will initiate a class of new members in Soldotna Saturday night. The ceremony will begin at 8 pm. in the Sol dotna Bills Club building.
 Exalted Ruler A. V. "Curly" Evans and his officers will make the trip from Homer to hold the initiation. Following the initiation, the Soldotna Bills Club led by Harlan Lantz, president, will host a buffet dinner and dance.
 All Elks in the area are invit- ed to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
NuptiaI Vows Repeated By Clam GuIch Couple

Wedding vows of Miss Wanda Edelene Russell and Paul A. Rich ards, both of Clam Gulch, were ex- changed in Kenai on Saturday. April 20. The Rev. John J. Shaf- fer officiated at the nuptial cere- mony held at ? pm. in the Kenai Methodist Church.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James o. Russell, Clam Gulch, and is a graduate of Ninilchik High School. She orig lnally was from Montana, where she was born at Billings.
 The bridegroom, whose birth place was Skiatook. Okla. is a commercial fisherman in the Clam Gulch area. His parents are Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Richards of Win field, Kan.
 Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Howard Thoma- son, organist, and included Be cause" and the bridal march and recessional.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Sterling Club
 Elects Officers

New officers were elected by the Sterling Homemakers on Nav l. They will be installed at the next meeting on May P to be held m the home of Mrs. Basil Rol- stridge at 7:3O pm.
 Mrs. Jack Rumley will head the organization as its president this coming year. Her work will ba assisted by the other newly elect. ca officers: Mrs. Mike Oberts, Jr.. vice president; Mrs. Ted Gaines secretary; Mrs. Leland McFar, land, treasurer, and Mrs. Steven Smith, historian.
 roiiowlng the installation, the . homemakers will recess meetings TOT the duration of the summer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Alaska Christian
 School Commencement Planned Next tuesday

Service" and Warren will play piano solo "Whispering Hope
 The invocation will be by Cor win Geringer, vice president of the Alaska Christian Home. Pre- sentation of the class will be by Mrs. Lucia B. Geringer, principal of the school, and diplomas will be awarded by William J. Gates, president of the Home. The pro- cessional and recessional will be played by Mrs. Butler.
 Mrs. Geringer. principal, says that an addition to the log schol building is planned in the near future. The instructors are all missionary teachers coming on a voluntary basis. Next year will see an addition to the staff, Miss Shirley Tubbs, who presently is attending Southwest Missouri State College.
 Miss Adele Pitcock, who taught the lower grades for two years, will not be returning next year Miss Karen Hamand of Indiana will take her place. Miss Hamand is graduate of Milligan College, Milligan. Tenn.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

Alaska Christian School. an elementary school conducted at Homer in connection with the AL aska Christian Home, will close for the term on May p.
 Two students. Brenda Mulkeit and Warren Huff, are graduating from the eighth grade this year. The school has total enrolment of IS students in grades one through eight.
 Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday morning, May 19, at the Church of Christ in Homer with George Decker of Anchorage as speaker.
 Commencement exercises will be in Hayes Hall at the Alaska Christian Home Tuesday evening, May 21, with Carl Zehrung of Ke- mai delivering the graduation ad- dress. The class motto is "Lay Hold on Life Class colors are yellow and orchid and the class flower is the orchid.
 The commencement program will feature the two graduates singing We Would be Building" as duet following which Bren- da will recite poem Fitted for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
Remember
 These Events Of Past ! Years!
Mays2o, o,l960

Barbara Erlwein was vaiedlc- :. torian and Carol Dubendorf. salu-3. tatorian, of the 1860 graduating class at Kenai High School.
 Contract for construction of the oil dock terminal of the Swanson River.Nikiski Beach oil pipeline has been awarded to J. H. Pome- roy and Ben c. Berwick.
 4 forest fire broke out May 15 under the transmission line at Mile 99 near Sold0tna and was brought under control on the se- cond day.
 e May l2, 1861
 May 1B will be a big day in Ke- mai. Dignitaries are swarnfing in for the post office dedication, Armed Forces Day celebration at Wildwood Station, and for maj or state land auction for the lease and sale of 42 lots in the Beaver Greek subdivision.
 "The Bongo Trio" consisting of guitarists John Monfor and Mike Burton with Ernie Jordan on the bongo drums, won most applause in the talent show held at Kenai.
 Kenai longshoremen unloaded $500 tons of freight from barges at the Kenai dock in less than 30 hours.
 May Is. 1861
 The Kenai Peninsula Borough Study Group in Saturdays meet ing passed a motion that petition should be initiated for incorpora- tion of the entire kenai Peninsu- la into a borough of the second class.
 Fishing enthusiasts report that the hooligan (smelt) and the king salmon runs have begun and hali- but are being taken. A 12-year-old boy brought in a 24-pound sal mon from Ninilchik River with a small reel. Ollie Frosthead, who has fishing site along Salamatof Beach, North Kenai, came in with couple of halibut weighing about 50 and 80 pounds.
 kenai held commencement ex- ercises for class of 29 seniors in 1862. Karen Heath was salutator- ian and Charles Jackson was vale dictofian.
 Soldotna graduated 40 eighth grade students, with Burton Car yer, Soldotna mayor, as speaker.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17
MONTANA VISITORS
SOLDOTNA

SOLDOTNA = MT. and Mrs. Louis Wood of Stevensville. Mont arrived Sunday and have been visiting friends in Anchorage and the kenai Peninsula. Wood was manager of a newspaper in Mon- tana for about six years.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

((ls!e!}!!| (lg2a!!sl! 2! ]: g: '!::!'!''! xV6 aon the Kenai P Peninsula FOR INSERTION oFcHuRcH NOTICES IN rms COLUMN c.,,
 GHEECHA AKO NEws-ss2-44so ef '.1 ,', RENAL ASSEMBLY, GOD CHuRcHsanday School at 10 am Morning worship Evening worship 730 pm Msd-w,.I Wednesday, 7:3O Pastor Mrs Carl s. Click A EAST KENAT CHURCH OF CHRIST Kena snu Sunday servces Bible Study ieoo Morning Worship am Evening Worship 500 Congregational singing Thursday Study 7:30 pm. Billy Joe Mze-Evangest. - DowNTowN CHURCH OF CHRIST q Kenai Fire H.l School am. Worship 100 Evening pm Aldweeke Wednesday, FOO Carl zehrung Minister CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday at am building back of vera's Variety, sodotna soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School at am Morning Worship II Evengelc Service pm Sunday Prayer Meeting, 7:3O pm. Wednesday. RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-church 9:8o am and WS ship Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday 3:3o pm. John J. Shaer, pastor. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION Sunday from to slkok Valley Community Club Kali fonsky Beach Road Sunday evening services pm Bible study Wednesdays 730 Maurice Murdock, interim pastor soLDoTNA BAPTIST CHURCH Y-sunday School m 
 and Evangstic Service starts at 7:30 pm; Youth Tuesday Prayer hour and Bible study Tuesday 7:30 pm. Paul A. Weimer, pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS sCHEDULES-s at Our Lady of the Angels Church, kenai; Sodotna Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station. KENAI BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School at e:45 worship 11:00 Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting and Moody Bible Institute Correspondence Study Course Wednesday, Kenai Fellowship pm each Friday tor Fred s. Crozer.
 CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecosa Done)-Located Aspen and Bnkley Street. Sodona. Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Evangesc Service 73o pm Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Willard L. Cowdel Pastor Box 5]4, Sodotna.
 FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Now at Solid Rock Lodge Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Junior and Senior Youth Rally Special speaker Sunday Evangelsic Services al
 Worship Service II Evening Classes 70 Pastors Class, 830 Holy Spirit Class; Senior Conrm ton class Wednesday, Junior Choir Practice 415 and Junior confirmation following Thursdays Richard Turf pastor. Phone 262-4757.
 FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENAI-Sunday School ing Worship 11:o Evening Services 6:30 pm Wednes day Evening Services, 6:30 L. A. Hutchngs Pastor. BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Located on Lnwood Lane Renal near proposed site of high Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship II Evening Worship 6:3O MdweeK Servlces each Wednesday Harold R. Lewis, Pastor Listen to-
 BIBLE TOPICS
 "A Program of Religious Education" l FOO PM. MONDAYFRIDAY KHAR RADIO
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church School and W6
 ship Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at p.m John J. Shaffer, pastor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

SOL IDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School at a.m Morning Worship II Evengelstc Service pm each Sunday Prayer Meeting, 7:3O p.m Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday m in building back of Variety Soldotna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Win q Poir Of Famous
Hush Puppies Golf Shoes

Enter Hote.IN.oNE PUTTING CONTEST One pair
OF cool comfortable Hush Puppies Coli SHOES will be
given owoy every doy TuesdoY April O. through Saturday,
April 8. Mems Shoe Department. Downtown Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

The Worlds Lightest, Coolest
Golf Shoes-HUsh Puppies
Whspergh' breothins brushed peskin coil and woier-
repeleni treoted by the famous "Hel.cor tanning
proeess Comfortable, lightweight cushion crepe soes;
sturdy steel shonks for support convenient removable
eleoisl
Moeeosn Toe 0eff in Hovn' Dave Ton, I2.oe
sodde Oxford obove) in Root Beer and Block. I3.eo
The Hseht co.-Msns Shoes An Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Frozen Traffic

There was an ominouS note in that
news story out of Kingston, England,
describing day on which all traffic
came to a StandStill. For more than
two hours the entire center of the town
was choked with cars and their help
less freight of passengers who could not
bulge an inch. An ambulance or a fire
engine or police car was as stuck as
the next vehicle
Now, Kingston is long way from
here, and it has narrow, crooked streets
and other problems this city does not
have. Yet some of the troubles beSetting
Kingston Upon-ThameS sound mighty
familiar to inhabitants of Washington
UponPotomac. For one thing, Kingston
has much too many cars for the street
and highway space allotted to them.
The streets just cannot handle traffic
which clogs them under peak condi-
tons, nor are the throughways adequate
for the flow into and out of town
Added to this, all that is needed for
massive tie-up is something like the