davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Folklore: international artists
IN daily performances pre-
sented in 20 different natural
open-air settings, July lO-Au-
gust "a, Dubrovnik.
For a booklet listing these
and other 1868 events in the
81 countries of Western Eu-
rope, write to the European
Travel Commission. Box 1885,
B3, New York II, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Walsh to Lecture
For Center Group

World traveller Stanley
Walsh. Of Fairfax, Va. will pre-
sent the fourth illustrated talk
in the World Around U.s.
series sponsored by the Uni
versity Of Virginia's northern
extension center March IS.
The lecture will be presented
at the Arlington Swanson
Junior High School at 8 pm,
with Tuscany, Italy's Golden
Province" as the topic.
Tickets at SITS for adults
and $l.25 for students, may be
purchased at the door or from
the university's center, 1906
North Quincy street, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

and other passenger automo.
biles may be deposited virtually
at the gangway Of the ship.
Port Everglades, from which
much Of Fidel Castro's drugs
was shipped. is getting bigger
play these days from long
range liners. P&O-O Orient Lines
has announced its vessels will
call there on trips eastbouno
from the West Coast of the
United States and Canada and
westbound from United King
dom points beginning on May
81.
American President Lines SIS
President Polk will call at the
Florida port for the first time
on q round-the-world trip after
she sails from New York on
April Q.
- 49,
Beginning March 20. the
Cunard Lines Mauritania will
sail from New York to Naples
via Gibraltar, Cannes and
Genoa and win make q total
Of 10 round-trip voyages over
this route during 1868. Well
suited to the Southern route,
the liner is fully air condi-
toned, has two swimming pools
and acres Of open deck space,
Cunard also announced that
its liners Carmania and Fran
coma. which are being restyled
from nightclub to nursery at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Mucuto-Sheruton
Opening in April

CARACAS, Venezuela - Built
where the Andes meet the Car
ibbean, the new 400-room Ma
cuto- Sheraton Hotel, will be
opened the first week Of April.
The governm e n t-owned
hostelry viii be operated by
the United States-based Shera-
ton system.
Located 30 minutes from Ca
racas and is minutes from
Maiquetia International Air
port and the main seaport Of
LaGuaira, Is q combination
convention-resort.
1t has q l.500-foot beach on
the Caribbean. three swimming
pools and q private yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Educational Tour
Slated for Russia

An escorted. educational tour
OF the Soviet Union and East
ern European countries has
b cen announced by CONSOLE
dated Tours, Inc.
The 57-day trip leaves New
York Sunday, June 80, via KILN
Royal Dutch Airlines jet for
Amsterdam and continues from
there to Prague, Berlin. War
saw and Russia.
Tour escort viii be Prof. Alex
ander Rolich, graduate OF the
Columbia University Russian
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
CzechosIovukiu Gets
Touring Americans

American tourism to Czech
slovakia was up so per cent in
1852. Travel Weekly Magazine
has reported.
The Soviet Union and Hun
gary were runners-up with q
recorded increase Of rs per cent
each last year. Intourist and
the Hungarian consulate in
New York announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Sowing the Mills

Disappearance Of romantic
old windmills is being halted in
northern Germany, where many
are being rehabilitated and
turned into restaurants and
gift shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

cOLORFUL CARIBBEAN
Beat the heat this sumner
aboard aIr conditioned OCEAN
MONARCH. from New YORK.
Juns l-i2 days, 4 ports Ja-
maIca, Haiti, San Juan end st.
Thomas ......,....N9<oup
Iuns 2s-l3 days. 5 ports San
Iusn, 81. cFok, euadeloupe,
BsFbsdos. st. Thomas $3.50 W
July 1913 days, 5 ports, St.
Thomas, Trinidad, Barbados,
Martinique. Bermuda. $3.50 UP
Aug. sis days. 5 ports, 81.
Thomas, eu1deloupe, st. Viz
cent. Trinidad. San lusn.
$3.50 up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

1.-THE moment, will be In service
starting April 8 on the lines
new service from Quebec and
Montreal via Southampton,
Havre and Cobb to Rotterdam.
West Africa Will be the goal
of a Ss-day cruise the Swedish
American Lines Gripsholm viii
make out Of New York on jan
uary "a. 1864. Madeira, Moroc-
CO, the Canary Islands and
Senegal will be among stops on
the cruise which also visits Rio
de Janeiro. Bahai, Barbados.
Dominica and st. Thomas on
this side Of the Atlantic.
Another part Of Africa, the
Upper Nile cities of Luxor,
Thebes and Karnak will be
among the highlights of 10
luxury all-Mediterranean tours
being offered by Gateway Holt
days in 1868 aboard American
Exports IS Constitution and
IS Independence and the Ital-
ian Lines SIS Leonardo da
Vinci.
North German Lloyd's liner
Berlin win make q IL day
cruise to the best Of Nor
ways fjords" from her home
port of Bremerhaven July 8.
Included are Sognefjord. Nord-
ford. Storfjord. Romsdalsfjord.
Holandsfjord and Trollfjord.
The italian Line will open a
sales and information office on
New York's Fifth Avenue, be-
tween Fifty-fourth and Fifty
fifth streets, later this month.
The line also plans to move its
North American headquarters
on May / from "a State street,
to Whitehall street, New York.
80
American President Lines is
currently revamping the Econ
omy class ON its President
Cleveland and President VIII
son. Dormitory berthing win be
reduced to only 81 passengers
in two dormitories. The rest Of
the class win hold 318 passen-
gers in various sorts of state
rooms. The revamping also in
cludes construction Of q SWIM
ming pool for exclusive use Of
economy class passengers.
80
Caribbean Cruise Lines has
announced q 26-day cruise Of
its MS Riviera through the
Mediterranean to the Greek
Islands. It win sail from
Charleston, s. G. June Is and
New York City June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
ShOWpIace Of the
CANADIAN
ROCKIES

A vacation at Jasper Park I:
Lodge is unforgettabIe. IN.
route, in a cIean, comfortable :
en- train, you see CanadSS :
wonderful big West" Then /.
lat Jasper -. -.
. You ride, swim, fish, play .
tennis or golf or Just :
relax in a setting ot /:
scenic spIendoT.
. Delightful side trips To-
clude motor tours to the
Columbia lcefieId and
lovely Maligne Lake.
. Luxurious Jasper Park
Lodge, where you viii
stay, is open from June-l
to mid-September. Lodge
rates are 25gS less be-
tWeengIunA | and IN 80
FOrcompIste information, see
your travel agent or write:
Manager, Passenger Service
Centre, Canadian National
Railways, $50 Fifth Ave, New
York 20, NY.
Approximate pfleefrom Washing
ton-lneludes rail- fare. Pullman,
specified meals and aecommoda-
tons, with planned sightseeing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

complained
did not complete washington Diary She right had
enough notes for two columns but prevented
finishing
charge
and then complete
suddenly finish abruptly plead guilty charge may
be one of our weaknesses aes of not completing bringing
full conclusion writing projects in which engage.
We choose
who work this exciting live Without full
possibilities towns
frustrated and forced to omit and material hopping and
popping all around
be o.
who enjoy the patronage
space advertising
pages job
munies.
How this our starting series and not bringing to
logical conclusion
parcel the situation
do and some tasks g begin not well finished
Senator Hubert H Humphrey credited many
quarters being of the five most important
national administration We watched him the Rovaag
augra ball have observed him times
IN halls In the White House. IN his office in Senate Corridors as he
keeps humby the liked by
dear public.
always he mayor of Mime
apos Humphrey and Mrs Humphrey
people He seemed to time
We marveled that of those with whom he talked insisted
upon taking personal problems with him.
patiently greet people, seeming always
address his mind to their minute problems end OF
persons only
his hand and moved quickly but there still who
wanted to place Of their personal problems his broad shoulders
and always try
people asking he remembered
their Often he did but of couldn't recall all their
would the way
away with satisfied looks their faces
writer people intensey-the grind
public
disgracefu wastefu
human energy chiefly the public thOughtess
watched break the Humphrey
gladly constituents attempted
tell him her life history as others crowded around irving to get hand
shake from him. We marvel that he still likes humanity much he
cherfuy beyond the call
duty
Through the Cowes pleasure chatting
with Lester Pearson the prime minister of Canada couple
years
the of his interest in the United Nations
admitted that Canada had minority problems of its
friendship United States interest continued
had with him. We glad the
recognizing his leadership at long last-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

Shuttesworths who conceive that it is their Christ
ian duty to face JAIL and death for the prac-
uce of Christian principles in Americas treatment
of its largest racial minority. Rev. Graham ought
to be in Jail by their sides if he believes justice
and human brotherhood.
This newspaper has never conceded that Billy
Graham had much prestige among Negro members
of the Christian faith in the US Even those who
have respected him for his great evangestic ability
have been uneasy by his less than fortnight position
race segregation in the us.
His latest statement confirms the suspicion
that DR.. Graham still has to do some more praying
with himself.
DR.. Graham who wants to save the world with
prayer and assails the sinners and unbeevers right
and left ought to by this time be just courageous
and fortnight in attacking the racial caste system
one of Americas worse sins.
Dr. Graham's advice to DIR. King and his sup
porters to cool off, certainly gave comfort to the
enemies of human brotherhood. He asks his listeners
to stop SHINING, now, and today but advises the
Negro to wait to "cool Off when he seeks his basic
rights By this position he does deter the Negro
but instead gives no encouragement to the growing
number of leading southern white leaders who feel
that now is the time to do something about the op-
pressive public segregation which prevails in Brm-
ingham, Ala
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
CrackpOt ''Research"

The University of Southern California has issued
a curious research paper on Castro which is
markable for its bad grammar its lack of documen-
tation for its analysis of Castros personality, and
its use of the language of the frutcake fringe of
the Far Right
This paper opnes that Castro's tolerance of
Communists is rather typical of the politically
fused totaarian liberals who tend to be anti-anti-
communist"
There is of course such thing as a totatar-
ian liberal and it takes pretty unsophistcated or
a pretty ignorant person to embrace such a con-
radcton of language. Apparently it takes all kinds
Of people to make up University.
AS to liberals who tend to be" anti-anti-com-
munist, we'd like to hear But the use paper
clans up at that point Is this slam at people who
try to insist that legal procedures be followed in
dealing with national problem of communist
espionage and subversion, who want innocent people
to be protected from the excesses of zealots? Ap-
parently the University of Southern California has
position this, and we'd like to know more about
what this position is.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
The Absent Mind

One of the interesting side issues of the cam
writers for the daily press argue Loyalty for the in
eress of their employers, their hearts do not seem
to be in it.
They tend to make up in wordage for what
they lack in enthusiasm and enlightenment, but
their advocacy comes close, at times to sounding
like broken phonograph record.
At other times it sounds like fragments of
absent -mindedness.
Consider the Tribune editorial on the subject
on recent Sunday. Recognizing that the sales tax
Is regarded regressve the editorial goes that
this is disputed" Disputed by whom-when, where,
on what set of facts or premises Deponent sayeth
not. But deponent goeth on absent-mindedly to de-
mosh twice, and with contradictory argument
the point that he has already demolished. The re-
gressvty which 'is disputed is also to be overcome
1t is to be overcome by a system of tax credits
But there is answer to these absent minded
pundits which they cannot refute. The federal in
come-tax people, who surely have no axe to grind,
and whom most of us know to be pretty hard-headed
about such things recognize the regresse character
of the sales tax in set of tables they have prepared
to tell taxpayers how much sales-tax credit they
can take on their returns in each state.
OF course if the sales tax were not regressive,
income, the people who pushing it would have
interest in it. The tax is hard to sell, but the
rewards for those who want it will be lush as
the rewards for those who may get it because they
haven't been interested will be bitter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Our Past This Week
CHIP fOr Negro HISTORY scrapbOol

Cnp Tor negro history ScrapD0Oh
April 21, 1903 - The Rev. ],
Bishop, a Negro pastor Of Court
st. Bishop church (white), Ports
mouth, Va, established the first
Negro church in New York.
April %, 1925 - Morris Memor-
ial building, Nashville, Tenn, was
dedicated.
April 25, 1918 - Ella Fitzgerald
jazz singer and perennial poll win.
ner, was born in Newport News
Va.
April 25, 1865 - John Wilkes
Booth, Abraham Lincoln's assas.
sinator In Washington, was cap
tured.
April 2e, 1886 - Congressman
William L. Dawson d., nl.) pol
itical leader, was born In Albany
Ca. He heads the House Commit
tee on Expenditures.
April 81, 1851 - Roscoe Conk-
ling Simmons, journalist, orator
and politician, died in Chicago al
age 7S.
April 27 - Toussaint Lower
ture Memorial day.
April 2s, 1889 - international
incident Of 'AmistaR Mutineers,
Captives freed by Supreme Court.
April 20, 1899 - Edward Ken
nedy CDuke) Ellington, famous
compoSer-bandleader was born in
Washington, DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Lou GeIIermon Reminds
Us He Isn't Official
Spokesman For COZ

Editor: Your editorial of March
21, 1868, entitled, Another At
tack on Social Security" con-
tanned one phrase that fattered
me, several that were unflattering
all Of which I feel you should
give me equal time and space to
correct.
You closed your editorial with,
What is the Republican position
on Social Security" I am en-
closing copies of the national and
state Republican platforms for
your consideration.
You will note that the National
COP platform contains the plank
under the heading, "Older Citi-
zens" ITO meet the needs of
the aging, we pledge: expansion
Of coverage and liberalization of
selected social security benefits on
a basis which would maintain the
fiscal integrity of the system"
You will also note that the plat
form contains other planRs relat-
ing to the care of the aged, and
that the state COP platform sup
plements the national view on
these matters.
But getting back to your edi-
torial, Cecil, you flatter me, when
you refer to me as, IAN official
spokesman for the Minnesota Re-
publican Party =" Perhaps !
should point out that my official
title Is News Information Director
for the state GOP-a job which
is not policy making and which
does not give me any authority to
make official statements any
more than Pierre Salinger is IAN
official spokesman" for President
Kennedy or the Democrat Party.
Pierre, like me, merely handles the
chores of getting news out - not
making the news.
Someone gave you wrong inform
alton If they told you I put out "a
release to local newspapers.
The article you refer to was not
a press release, but rather a col
umn which write as a resident of
South st. Paul for the local week.
ly paper there and one or two
others. Several years ago the paper
began publishing a column by a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Plus And Minus On NAACP
Supreme Court Victory

The us. Supreme Court ruling outlawing state
interference with the free association of citizens in
such organizations as the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People was a powerful
blow for freedom. 1t was the only position which
freedom-loving people could accept.
All the more disquieting then, is the fact that
four justices of the Supreme Court-two appointed
by Republican president and two by Democratic
Presdents-should have formed basis for voting
against this position.
The case involved reversal of lower court con-
viction, for contempt, of Theodore Gibson for re-
fusing to produce list of members of the NAACP
for Florida legislative investigation. Local petty
tyrants all over DiSdeand have been after such lists
for years means Of harrassing and destroying
NAACP efforts for equal protection of Negro citi-
under the law.
The objective Of the local despot has been to
pubicize the membership lists and thereby to sub
ject members-Negro and white alike-to economic
and social pressures, police persecution and physi-
cal violence. The editions of the daily press
reporting the Supreme Court decision also reported
new shootings and bombings in the South directed
against Negroes seeking to exercise their citizenship
rights.
Nevertheless four justices of the United States
Supreme Court voted in effect to uphold the Dixie
tyrants who have been demanding NAACP member
ship lists
Article " of the Bill of Rights says: THE right
of the people to be in their persons houses
papers and effects against unreasonable searches
and seizures, shall not be violated" Four justices
took the position that the demand of the Florida
legislature for the papers of the NAACP was not
even in the context of murder and other violence
presently prevailing throughout Diie-an unreason-
able demand a violation of the privacy of those
who choose to support the NAACP.
One Of these justices, moreover, Is a brand new
Kennedy appointee, Byron White. The others are
Tom Clark Truman appontee, and Potter Stew
art and John Harlan, appointed by Eisenhower.
On the credit side of the book five justices
voted in favor Of the right Of free association by
citizens. They are Chief Justice Warren and Justice
William ]. Brennan Eisenhower appointees) Hugo
Black and William o. Douglas (Roosevelt appoint
ees) and Arthur Goldberg "a Kennedy appointee)
But ga such issue this is too close for
comfort.
The most disturbing aspect Of this five-four
split is the fact that on so clear-cut an issue Of
human rights, the newest Kennedy appointee should
be supporting so totally unacceptable position We
hope that this may a warning to the Presi-
dent of the Importance Of extreme care the civil
rights ISSUE in naming future justices 1t Is quite
evident that on his appointment he flubbed badly
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Letters To The Editor

member of the DFL state central
committee, a man who ran un-
successfully as a liberal for the
state legislature. The newspaper
offered equal space" to the COP
and as a resident of the area, and
former reporter for the paper, the
chore fell on my pen.
The views and opinions ex-
pressed in either my column or
my opponents, are our own and
not those Of our respective
parties.
At the time, I wrote two col
umns, which I consider a critical
analysis of Social Security (you
may prefer to call them an at,
tack but nowhere did I advocate
repeating this law).
might add that my father and
mother, now in their 70's are cur
rently living out their days in the
family home thanks to the com
pany pension, CT insurance bene-
fits from one of my brothers who
was killed in WV II, and Social
Security payments. It is obvious
to me that without Social Security,
my brothers and sisters and
would have to provide more di-
rectly to our folks financial needs
AS well we should be willing
to do If able.
AS a fellow newspaperman,
hope you will agree with me that
nothing should be above the scru-
tiny of the American taxpayers.
Even our Great Constitution which
breathed life into our country was
designed to be changed to meet
the needs of changing times.
If so great a document as this
Is open to critical analysis, how
much more so are acts of Con-
gress, opinions Of our courts and
acts of the administration - it
will be sad day for America when
news is not only managed but the
right to express unpopular opin-
ions is forbidden or even frowned
upon. - Respectfully yours, Louis
e. Coleman, 126 21st Av. N,
South st. Paul, Mimi, April 10,
1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Billy Graham GratuitOus
Advice Aids SegregatiOnists

The Rev. Billy Grahams cool off" go slow
admonition to Negro clergymen trying to bring
decency in human relations in Birmingham, Ala
bama, present capital Of American racial caste and
segregation has been promptly and rightly rejected
by leading Negro Protestant clergymen, all over the
nation.
This newspaper was happy to read the direct
forceful reply to Grahams gratuitous advice to Dr.
Martin Luther King and others by Twin City min
isters. the Revs. Denzil Carly, Lowell Johnson and
James Holloway. These pastors represent three
different denominations Each of them provided re-
plies which believe echoed the feelings Of the
majority of the thinking Negroes and whites Of this
area.
Pardonable pride in the worldwide evangeIistic
work of DR.. Graham which Is based in Minnesota In
the past has kept this newspaper from criticism of
DR.. Graham's apparent gradualist approach to
Americas race problem.
We have never been satisfied that he has in
truth been sold on integrauon Not having advocated
tntegradon or that he is enemy of segregation he
has in sense, when he has weakly and obliquely
pleaded for racial justice in some of his sermons
been captive of the segregationists.
This newspaper does not make this observation
lightly. Knowing Of DR.. Graham's southern back
ground we have felt that he has been moving for
ward we'll could be expected Of some Of our
white Christian brethren, who cannot grasp the
inconsistency of preaching the brotherhood Of Jesus
Christ, in the segregated church.
Our quarrel with Dr. Graham's urging southern
Negroes who willing to go to Jail for racial
justice to cool off, is that he has lot of nerve to
be counselling people who have remained cooled off,
almost 80 years while members of DR.. Graham's
faith and race have continued to oppress them VIC
ously. This oppression which being ended Is not
being reduced by men like DR.. Graham but by the
Rev. Kings, the Rev. Abernathys and the Rev