davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
TougaIoo Student To
Spend Week On
u" OfM Campus

At 6:15 pm. on Friday, Febru-
ary Is a young southern Negro,
will step off the train at st. Paups
Union depot, to begin a week as
participant in a unique experiment
in human relations.
The young man is Memphis
Norman, a student at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College near
Jackson, Mississippi. Mr.. Norman
will be an exchange student at the
University of Minnesota for a
week, participating in various as
poets of student life and exchang-
ing ideas with students who are
concerned about civil rights.
Tougaloo, primarily a Negro
school is the only college in Missis-
sippi with an integrated student
body and faculty. Despite its small
size (about 500 students), it has
by virtue of its location and phil
osophy, become one Of the focal
points of the civil rights move
ment in Mississippi.
Perhaps, the most unusual feat
ure Of Tougaloo is its Social
Science Lab, which, as the name
implies, is an attempt to provide
a real-life setting for a study of
human relations. The Social
Science Lab is the brainchild of
DR.. Ernst Borinsli, a round little
man with a thick German accent,
a quick sense Of humor and a per-
ceptive mind. Under the program
Of the Lab, he has arranged such
activities as monthly discussion
meetings between Tougaloo stu
dents and Milsap college. For a
number of years now students
from northern colleges have been
visiting Tougaloo for shot periods
of time as part of the Social
Science Lab program.
A northern, Chip Peterson, stu
dent at the University of Mime
sofa, visited Tougaloo last spring.
In addition to speaking with many
students and participating in stu
dent life, he was introduced to the
wider community.
DR.. Borinski saw to it that he
met NAACP leaders, freedom
riders, segregationists, white mod
crates, in fact nearly every type
of person from sharecroppers in
the Delta area to Governor Bar
nett in the capitol This was all
a part Of what DR.. Borinski called
his "awareness campaign"
He believes that in combating
segregation, it is just as important
to force people, both Mississippians
and outsiders, to think, as it is to
take direct action. Opening COM
munication channels simply by
showing people an undiluted pic
ture of Mississippi as it really is,
can be just as important as con-
Quoting freedom rides and sit-ins.
Memphis Norman's visit to Min
nesota is simply an attempt to
further DR.. Borinsli's program. Mr..
Norman will be introduced to the
Twin Cities community and will
be shown both the bright and dark
areas of human relations; the
ghettos as well as the integrated
housing areas the unemployment
statistics as well as the FEPC Of
flee.
In the process he will also be
speaking to Minnesotans about the
situation in Mississippi and giving
people here a greater sense of per-
sonal involvement in the civil
rights struggle in the south.
Mr.. Norman's visit is being
sponsored by the Minnesota Stu
dent Association, which is asking
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

Dirksen Shows True coIOrs:
COP. Senate Leader
Sore At III. Negroes;
Puts Party On Spot

Washington (ANP)-An exchange that developed when
top NAACP official asked the Senate Republican leader to
crate with liberals trying to modify the Senaes fbus
CT rule out in the open recently
The encounter between Clarence Mitchell Washington chief
the NAACP and Sen Everett NJ Drksen of Illinois, occurred
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Hits Proposed Measure:
Hits Proposed Measure:
Horn Asserts TaC0nite
Amendment Is "GiVeaWay"
Of States Resources

Supporting his charge that the proposed Taconite Amend
ment if enacted will be giveaway of the states natural
Charles L. Horn conservation leader cited the Interim
report of the Legislative Research Committee Proposal No.
e. The report which he clearly reveals that the legislature
in 1941 benefited the mining industry than did the
people the of Minnesota by allowing leases for so
Support of the proposed Taconte Amendment will give
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

The us. Army, acting on orders
from Washington in February,
1857, dropped racial designations
in orders for assignment or move
ment of personnel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

Mr.. Horn de-
clared in a letter
to the "Leg1sla-
ture and the Peo-
pie Of Mime
sofa"
II this right is
passed to benefit
the mining COM
panies, he asked
sG.-k., .L...Nl-Rk a.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Meqnina OF KenneeIx Victory

90" the meaning of the Kennedy victory
for the members Of the Radical Right was
the gnawing realization that as a social
group they were becoming dispossessed Of
their power in American society. More than
a generational change has taken place
Until 80 years ago, the source of visible
political and social power in American life
was predominantly the small town leaders:
lawyers, real estate dealers, bankers, mer-
chants and small manufacturers. Their pol
itical hegemony in the states was virtually
complete; nationally the values Of the soci-
ETY. reflected the influence of the business
community. - Daniel Bell.
TWENTY- -NINTH YEAR NO 90
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Warns Afrieu & Asiu:
Warns Afreo Asiu:
Ivory Coast Claims
Communists Inspired Try
At Govt. Overthrow

Abidjan Ivory Coast ANP)Offcials the Ivory Coast
republic announced last week that aborVe coup Sed in
January Communist inspired.
The plot overthrow the government of President Felix
ouphOue Bogny marked the third time less than years
that West African nation has linked Communist interests with
attempts overthrow existing governments Both Guinea and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
GOODS TROMBONES"
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II

Al 81. UEANLNO OIAUI0OH
The Senior Choir Of ST. James
ANE Church, 5000 Smelling Av.,
is presenting the Sabathani Bap-
tist choir in Gods Trombones",
Sunday evening, February II at
7:3O pm.
The public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Fezzun Temple Petrol

SmorgoSbo0rd S1f., Feb. 10
The Fezzan Temple Patrol No.
26 will have a Smorgasboard Sat
urday, February 16, 1868 at the
Masonic Hall, 1886 Fourth Av. S.,
IL noon until. Bring the family.
All you can eat for 99c.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14
Mon Is Distinguished

Among mammalians, man is disting-
uished by lack Of biological specialization.
This has enabled him to live under wide
range of climatic conditions, to eat many
kinds of foods, and to engage in countless
occupations. His future will measure up to
his past only If he can retain the ability, the
desire, and the will to carry his adaptive
evolution and thus meet successfully the new
trials that he will certainly have to face.
Greater knowledge of the range of adaptive
potentialities in the human species, and the
development Of techniques for Strengthening
them, thus constitute the scientific basis for
the health of the future.-Rene Dubus.
$5 PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

protect the mining companies, j."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

more
-iceS
er on
eople
nd a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-14

.Uf
The
lister,
tually
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

the guests last week oftheir SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin. The Kclata's
were enroute to their home in
Olean, New York after spending
the winter In Florida.
Bonnie Forrer spent the week
end visiting at her home In Ste
wards Draft and Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs.
Lewis Slaughter, Mrs. Allen Par
sons, and Mrs. Fred c. Powell,
attended the musical comedy
stage play, "The Sound Of
Music", on Friday evening In
Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Evans of Wilm-
ington spent a few days last week
as the guest Of Mrs. Fred B.
Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lingo,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shamers and
son Of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion McGinnIs Of FELTON,
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Harring-
ton, spent their Easter holiday
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen spent Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diamond
Of Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Green
haugh and children spent a week
in Georgia, visiting with their
brother, Earl Greenhaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bradley
and children Of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Hurd and children
and Wayne and Junior Ried were
the Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dell.
Blanche Cahall Is now at her
home on Delaware Avenue re-
cuperating after a stay In the
Delaware Hospital In Whining
ton.
Mrs. Sewell Downs Of Wilm-
ington is the guest this week OF
Mrs. W. w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolata we're
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
touring through Virginia.

touring through Virginia.
Patrick Ryan and Harold Jump
members Of the 9th grade OF
Harrington School are both now
recovering from appendicitis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Draper
and children Of Lepsic, Ohio,
have returned home after spend
ing the Easter holidays with
their friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jer-
read entertained the members Of
their bridge club at their home
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp
are enjoying a vacation In Mexico.
Alice Hearn, entertained a
group of friends at a hamburg
cook out at her home on Sunday
afternoon.
The Martha Circle of the As
bury Methodist Church Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
have charge Of the refreshments
on Family Night, April %, with
Mrs. Mark Wiley, chairman.
The Boy Scouts, troop 76, spent
the weekend camping at the
George Washington National
Park, Virginia. The 3oboys we're
accompanied by their leaders,
Lewis Kemp and Nyle Galloway
and also by several fathers.
Roger Wix a member of the
United States Army is home on
leave from Fort Knox, Kentucky
and In two weeks will be trans
ferred to Texas.
Mrs. Harry Ford of PhiladeI-
phia is spending sometime as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry
CULLEN.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp entertained
the members Of her bridge club
at her home on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred c. Powell entertain
ed the Lydia Circle Of the As
bury Methodist Church, WSCS
at her home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Eric James Coady Of
Cttronella, Alabama, IS spending
sometime with her in-laWs, Mr..
and Mrs. James Coady and fam
lily, while her husband IS station
ed over seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Winebrenner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Tatman
recently gave surprise house
warming for Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Refreshments and gift,
a silver service was given in
the Collins Hall Of Asbury Meth
odist Church.
The Harrington New Century
Club had their last club meeting
Of the year on Tuesday. The
yearly reports we're given and
five new directors at large were
Installed. Mrs. Charles Peck Jr.,
club director, Mrs. W. w. Sharp,
Mrs. Lester Rogers, Mrs. Full
ton Downing, Mrs. Ernest Raugh-
ley, and Mrs. 0. T. Roberts, The
Club will resume their meetings
In October.
Bill Shaw of the Univer sity Of
Delaware, and Pete Shaw, we're
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

emusic FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT MILTON P.T.A FAIR
Co-chairmen Joseph Black Mr.. and Mrs.
King feature Of this years fair movies
the children. These movies to be shown in the all
Of the elementary wing Mtons Marching
begin this years fair Friday May TO- 1862 with
parade from the school to the downtown at 400
committee will start serving 430 and the various
opened at 500 At 500 O'Clock the musical
program presented in the auditorium Mr. Mard
!, H. IL dinner; grade ice cream; grade poultry
grade hot dogs soft drinks grade cakes and pies
grade needework; grade 2 grab bag grade flowers
pans grade candy grade 10 fish pond The white
elephant auditorium has been arranged by Mr.
Cats Edgerton, with the help
James Mollman, will be host for the
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Reservations Of the Hopi,
Navajo, Apache, Papago and 10
other tribes extend over a third
Of Arizona's 113, ,eo9 square
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

me National Leagu- has two
switch-hitting shortstops. They
are Maury Wills of the Dodgers
and Dick Schofie1d of the Pirates.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

John Mackey, Freeport NY,
senior who starred in football
for Syracuse last fall, is on the
Orange lacrosse team.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

The first National League
game was played on April p,
1876 at Philadelphia. Bost ton
beat the Phi1s, 6-5.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Porterhouse, one of Americas
best trotters, came by his name
naturally. His dam is Fi1et
Mignon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Dick Sharkey, Michigan State
track freshman, ran ABA mile
for Detroit's Redford High in
1862.
, 1963-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium We wish
10 thank al 1.-The friends and ac-
ouaintances who shared our grief
Of the passing Of George w. Knight
also for the flowers. cards and
other sympathy shown.
Mrs. BERYL E. KNIGHT & family
, 1963-04-10
PRESIDENT

-.#..=.
cili+ias.
"We hope in your wisdom
and judgement you will see fit
to grant us this request so that
this small, but important is
land Territory of the United
States will continue to crow
and to prosper.
Mr.. Cramer stated it would
be several weeks before the
results of his plea were made
known, but he was optimistic
that the Congress might take
some action this year.
, 1963-04-10


WEDNESDAY only
Grand Double Feature Programl
Columbia Pictures presents
IN COLOR
TWO RODE TOGETHER"
starring:
James Stewart, Richard Widmark,
Shirley Jones
The raw raging story of the West!
also
Columbia Pictures presents
IN COLOR
SWORD of SHERWOOD FOREST
starring:
Richard Greene, Peter Gushing
THURSDAY at 4 & 8 pm and
FRIDAY at AZ 8 pm. promptly
We present IN COLOR
KING OF KINGS"
Tickets on Sale at 3 pm. (for the
4 pm. performance
Tickets on Sale at 6 pm. (for the
pm. performance
Admission : 75cts, and 81,
SATURDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
lst feature
Columbia Pictures presents
CARTHAGE IN FLAMES"
IN COLOR
starring: :.
Pierre Brasseur, Daneil Celin,
Jose Suarez
End feature
World Films presents
"A LIFE AT STAKE"
starring:
Angela L%ansbury, Keith Andes
, 1963-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CUSTOM HI FIDELITY UNIT.
with
3 Speed Record Changer.
FM/AM Radio Tuner. Volume
Expander. IS Watt Amplitier.
Is inch Co-axial Speaker.
Built into three sections solid
Mahogany Cabinets.
$3.50. Tel. 772 08es (.
, 1963-04-10
FOR RENT

BEDROOM APARTMENT
FURNISHED - Beautiful View
Overlooking Frederiksted Harbor
Call: CARIB TNrroyN~~
F. l3s New No. 772 042S
, 1963-04-10
MARIO LEWIS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U.SA.
DIVISION OF ST. cRo1x: cHR1sr1ANsTED JURISDICTION
In the matter Of the Estate Of ESTELLE +. WILLIAMS. deceased.
PROBATE No. 4-1963
PROBATION OF WILL ORDER
Application haing been made to the District Court for probate Of
he last will and testament Of said deceased. and for Letters of Adj
ninistration by Alexander Mocrhead, it is
ORDERED this 22nd day of March, AID. 1863, that Densnore
{. Williams, Bernice A. Williams, Mary Newton, and all others con-
cerned are directed to appear in the court on the SOth day of May.
1853, at 1890 am. to show cause, if any they have, why such appi-
alton should not be granted.
Sd. WILLIAM F. MOORHEAD
District Court Commissioner.
GADER & PADLLA. Escs.
Attorneys. old L
, 1963-04-10
F-REDERIKsTED TOWN

-
FREDERIKsTED TOWN
Best Location. Everything newly
decorated and on same property
TWO STORES or OFFICES
IA room apartment < Kitchen
Bath. Efficiency Apartment
3-rocan Gardenhouse 8 Kitehen
& Bath partly furnished.
Inquire
FredeEiksted 81 Queen ST. rear
! on Can TIA uIs2
, 1963-04-10


GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN SLAM OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FoR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands until HOO am. April "a. 1868.
GROCERIES
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
us. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Yunks Set Sights
On Drinking Man
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

SATISFIED THEY CAN handle anything the
American League throws against them the Yankees
found new competition for themselves.
The challenger will be New Yorks cocktail hour The
Yankees with on-campu drinking facilities Of their
which they'd like to see utilized more, have scheduled
pm. starting time for six Thursday engagements at
home next season.
1t undisgused effort to attract fans and drinkers
alike from suburbia The commuter under this arrange
ment, now has choice drink downtown and catch the
sos for Jamaica Plains watch ball game and drink at
Yankee Stadium and catch the $751;
In picking the saloon business, the Yankees are
choosing to contest Manhattan habit which becoming
more sump-rdden daily 1t isn't that New Workers. are
drinking less and enjoying it more but surveys show
they've taken their drinking business to the hnterands
Of Long Island and Connecticut where the booze Is the
same and the prices a bit cheaper.
PRESIDENT DAN TOPPING who announced the plan
Is obviously making direct pitch for the happyhour mar
TIM man and not necessarily the baseball fan.
The schedule shows the Senators, Angels and Kansas
City the opponents three occasions for the pm
festival The presence of these three clubs is not acc
dental 1t assumed and without merit this would
drive the fan to the bar.
In the case Of the Senator's this has proven to be
right the past three when
counted people at bars in Washington than at D.
Stadium when the ball club and the barkeeps in
head-to-head competition
The Senators toyed with pm Saturday starting
time last year. but have unked the idea for next year.
Last experiment failed for several The
Senators not too interesting in the first place.
Secondly, Saturday evenings the shortest evenings
Of the week for the Washington drinker His work day.
which normally ends at amr ceases at midnight on
Saturday and loyal drinker would be caught dead
fritering away valuable booze time watching ball game
on Saturday night
THE YANKEES WILL PROVIDE everything for the
patron he hopes to at pm There will be
box suppers for the eating minority There also will be
cocktail hours for the enlightened set.
Stadium clubs such as the Yankees boast have q
unique operation They the only saloons in the world
with an admission charge
The Yankees have gone step farther. For those who
insist view from the bar they plan to install closed
circuit TV where patrons watch the ball game and not
miss their turn when time to order another round
The Bronx entry driven to the move Last years
attendance dipped to 100000 the smallest in 10 years.
The Nets drew almost many. However the Yankees
made clear they have intention Of trying to convert
Met patriots This would be impossible because supporters
Of the two clubs distinctly different breeds
1.-THE Yankee fan to the Yankees play" one
shrewd analyst pointed 1.-THE Met fan out to
the Nets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
GeOrRetOWn,

IOTlI5 20 I OJ IOTaIs 90 e
Halitime: Georgetown, 41-29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
AiIing Coach
Misses CIV
Loss TO VMI
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Bill Reinhart, it was report
ed, missed his first game last
night in 80 years Of coaching
basketball. baseball and foot
ball. Old Grumps lost an argu-
ment with the doctor about his
gladstone condition and what
his basketball varsity did at
Fort Myer was something less
than a get-weIl present.
Assistant Coach George
Klein pleaded and cajoled, hol-
Tered and entreated, but George
Washington University man.
aged to lose to previously win
less Virginia Military, BOTS.
The CIV freshmen won the
preliminary much as 1t pleased.
1916, over West Point Prep
from Fort Belvoir, for their
second victory without defeat.
1t had been expected that the
varsity would be similarly i'm
pressive against a VMI team
which had dropped three
straight.
The last time the Colonials
led was 1925 on q layup by
Duke Farrell off the fast break.
But Bill Blair put in three
baskets without retaliation
from CIV and the Keydets
never again trailed.
Still. it was 62-all with Z
minutes to go, whereupon GW's
defense and offense both col
lapSed. A pair Of chemistry
students. 6-foot-4 Jeff Cause
pohl and 6-foot Joe Kruszewski,
had the right formula for the
visitors.
The two juniors combined
for IL Of vMI's next 10 points
and played chief roles In the
game of possession to deal CIV
its fourth defeat in five games.
Gausepohl wound up with 20
points, hitting eight Of IL field
shots and Is of is from the
free-throw line, and Kruszew-
ski hit for rs points for his
high in college ball.
I'VE waited too late before
we got to work." Klein COM
mented. I'VE had no circula-
ton, no penetration, we Just
stood around and played
catch"
Reinhart is expected to be
back in harness for practice
today. His comments in the
gym will not be recorded, but
they should be pertinent.
YMI a Gen WaShinStan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
EIIer, Lewis
Selected on
East Squud

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
(AP).-All-Americas Carl Eller
Of Minnesota on the line and
Sherman Lewis Of Michigan.
State in the backfield lead o
powerful East squad named to-
day for the East-W football
game December %. ~
Pittsburgh and Purdue each
are represented by three play.
ers on the squad Of "a an.
nounced by the Shrine charity
games managing director, VIII
liam M. Coffman.
Pittsburgh's contributions
are Tackle Ernie Borghetti and
Backs Paul Martha and Rick
Lesson. Purdue will be rep
resented by Quarterback Ron
Digravio, End Dave Ellison,
Fullback Gene Donaldson and
Coach Jack Mollenkopf.
Jay Wilkinson Of Duke, son
Of the Oklahoma coach, was
named to the backfield and
Pete Liske of Penn State
shares the quarterback job
with Digravio.
The East squad:
Ends-Jim Kelly, Notre Dame; Charles
Logan, Northwestern; Don Underwood,
Michigan State, and Ellison. ~
Tackles Roger Pillath. Wisconsin, Kent
Pike, Northwestern; Eller and Borghetti.
Guards-Bob Lehman, Notre Damej
Mike Reilly, Iowa; Joe 0'DonneII. Michi-
gan. and Tom jenkins, Ohio State.
Centers-Ken Bowman, Wisconsin, and
Ralph Baker, Penn State.
Quarterbacks Digravio and Liske.
Halfbacks- Paul Krause, Iowa., Paul
Warfield. Ohio State; Wilkinson, Lewis,
Martha and Lesson.
Fullbacks Gene Donaldson. Purdue.
and Ed Cont. Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
UNHAPPY WHEN IDLE
Transfer Gives Fox
Chance to Stay Active

He admitted the switch to
the National League might be
tough.
ITS going to make it a little
tough at the bat" he said. 81
know all the American League
pitchers and can Just about tel,
what they'll throw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
VunderKeIen Set
To Sturt Sunday

MINNEAP Dec. II
(AP) Rookie Ron VANDERBILT
en- will start at quarterback for
the Minnesota Vikings in their
season football finale at Phi
ladelphia Sunday.
Coach Norm Van Brocklin
said yesterday tVanderKeler
would replace regular Fran
Tarkenton. The coach added
that it isn't a demotion fol
Tarkenton-just that Wander
Kelen needs the experience.