davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
De Facto School
Segregation

In a good letter to this newspaper this week
Mrs. Constance Bowman, parent and PTA member
discusses the socalled "de facto school segregation
situation which is currently plaguing many north
ern communities Our counsel on this problem has
been that discussion and appraisal and not charged
emotion is needed to meet this problem in the Twin
Cities-because in a it is problem relatively
new to school systems.
Our best minds in both races should discuss and
appraise the situation Rabble rousing will only do
harm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Everett LuomA self with the
Democratic Party rather than the
Republican Party. The manager
said that this did not make any
difference; the fact Of community
participation was all that mat
tered.
This is only one Of many ways
that major corporations can main
tain control over local politics.
This store recognized that even
though this individual would be
active in the Democratic Party
rather than the Republican Party,
he would never forget that he is
employed by this department store.
Any decision he would make while
in politics would be made with his
own personal advapcement in his
job in mind.
There are other more subtle
ways in which local political power
is kept in the hands Of the corpora
tions. The news media simply re-
fuses to publicize certain news
items. What news broadcast, for
instance, publicized the fact that
the proposed expansion Of Bell
Telephone Co.'S office building will
actually lose money for the city
because the Bell Telephone Co.
does not have to pay city taxes
because of state law. It is taking
over two businesses which did pay
city taxes.
Political power is also kept in
the hands of the major corpora
tions because of the basic charac-
teristics of the two major political
parties. The major corporations
are nationwide disciplined political
entities, whereas the political part
les, through which the worker
would get representation, are pure
ly local with no discipline beyond
the local scene. The net effect
is that the poor are made to pay
the major share of the cost of local
government.
This becomes more clear when
one looks at map of Minneapolis
and its over forty suburban COM
munities. 1t must be understood
that certain economic interests
have a stake In donating large
sums Of money to elect represen-
tatives in all these communities
and then playing one against the
other to their own advantage. 1t
is for this reason that General
Hospital will eventually close-a
fact that can only hurt the poor.
Minneapolis and st. Paul must
in turn compete with other cities
for favors from these corporations.
A high rate of unemployment in
all communities makes all cities
desire to have these corporations
settle in their own particular areas.
Refusal of these corporations to
settle within certain communities
means not only unemployment but
also a loss in property taxes to the
city. Therefore cities sell land to
major corporations at a fraction
of the actual value Of the land.
The lower loop development
within Minneapolis is a case in
point. First, beginning Of the de-
velopment was not permitted until
architects, contractors, and banks,
were satisfied that it was to their
advantage.
When these forces were salts
fled, the city bought the land and
demolished the buildings at total
cost Of $23 million to the taxpayers
Of the city. Then in order to get
the wealthy interests to build on
these seventeen square blocks, 1t
was sold to these corporations for
only $6.5 million.
In effect the lower loop area
therefore represents a gift of $16.5
million by the small businesses and
homeowners to the corporations
that are building on the land.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

can" Why not? Assuming
should that Union be fortunate and
some of its members be named to
the Board Of the organization that
received the $4,000 does anyone
think their action would be any
different to those that opposed
Congressman Powell from NAA-
CPS Board? don't think so.
The AMP Washington Bureaus
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

abbreviated account of Congress-
man Powelps memorable speech
page 4, column 8, April 4, 1868
Recorder-Spokesman Papers) con-
cludes Negroes in the audi
ence knew what Powell preach
ed was true and they responded
with thunderous applause" =.
Amen. - Sincerely, John M. Gull
YER, April 8, 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Important Reading
In Current Magazine

Important Reading: The April issue of the AT
LANTIC monthly has Ralph McGilps, The South
Has Many Faces" McGin editor of the ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION one of the outstanding U s. news
papers writes in his opening paragraph of his
article
I'm more than quarter century of giving
to Southern politicians Klan speakers, and preach
ers-and, in more recent years. the White Citizens
Councils, mob members such those of Little
Rock, New Orleans, and, later the Snopses at Ole
Miss in Oxford Mississippi, and the interposI-
donists-I came to believe in something of rein
carnation, the likely fact of numbing
unOriginality Of minds prejudced by race"
The McGin piece is well worth your buying
copy of the current Atlantic It is full of the history
of the South's Big Problem which has grown into
the U.S's Big Problem from the pen of a white
Southerner who has dared place the national in
terests above those of misguided and blind regional
prejudices.
Mr.. McGilps syndicated column appears on the
editorial page of the st. Paul PIONEER PRESS
during the week. His liberal column in a sense off
sets the column of ant-Negro reactonary-arch
conservative David Lawrence's column which ap-
pears on the same page and in the same paper
Another piece readers should perrIse in the
April 13 SATURDAY EVENING POST, is one by
Senator Barry Goldwater, Arizona conservative Re-
publican who thinks the Republican party should
abandon hope Of regaining its once exclusive hold
on the us. Negro and concentrate on winning the
white South
Senator Goldwater expounds his views this
subject in the POST article titled The COP In
vades the South" Goldwater clevery tries to OBJ
Hquey approach the race problem in the article to
dilute the anti-Negro reputation he has acquired.
This fools no intelligent reader because Gold
water who has allied himself publicly in the past
with these forces in the South which call for
status quo in race relations, is against the US
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

columns like this written by the
editor or publisher, which in q
sense keep up the rapport or con-
tact between the chief officer Of
the paper and its readers.
One Of our favorite publisher
columnists Is Frank Stanley, Jr.,
Of the Louisville DEFENDER, one
Of the better Negro weeklies Of
the nation. Stanley's column usual
ly reflects his well travelled,
knowledgeable, capable combina-
ton of writer and businessman
philosophy. 1t is succinct and dares
to deal with national issues as
well as local problems.
Almost every Negro paper in
the nation has commented on re-
cent statements made by Adam
Clayton Powell and later state
ments by Cassius Clay, heavy
weight boxing title aspirant. We
found Mr.. Stanley's comment in
his April 4, editorial page highly
interesting and felt we should
share it with our family Of readers
and have therefore reprinted it on
this page this week.-Cecil E.
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
And Dutch's Cleanser

The advertising that has been following the
Twin City buses around towns for the past
many months has caused some confusion and a
great deal of speculation indeed especially among
the uninitated
Teachers Scotch" 1t says.
Mine isn't" retorts a young non-initiate in a
following Mines French, oh-boy-oh-boy-oh-
boy"
What does it mean ?" asks his mother. "Why
advertise that Teachers Scotch, when maybe she
isn't"
Such conversation makes the teacher poster
like waste, but advertising like nature, scat
ters her seeds barren well fertile minds and
soils There is even kind of economy in it ALL The
unintiated the least likely people to respond to
the advertisers appeal. But they most likely
to continue the conversation even after it is ex-
planned that Teacher is not teacher but devotee
of other cultures and refnements and that Scotch is
not Scotsman but product of one of the Scots
mems most slillful arts-the cultured and refined
distillate of grain.
Meanwhile the advertiser may well rub his
hands and chortle at all the conversation.
The game even has some fascinating back
alleys. The other day we saw lettered jeep in
a service station: "Harold's Pure" and thought OF
esting character); "Happy's Holiday "Kennedy's
Pipeline. You get the idea
There's no telling where this might end.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
FRANKLY SPEAKING
BY Everett Luonna

Several years ago, a friend Of
mine applied for position as man.
agerial trainee Of a large depart
ment store in Minneapolis. After
being interviewed, the personnel
manager told him that anyone who
becomes a managerial trainee with
in this department store Is required
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Supreme Court school desegregation decision Gold
water wants the Souths emerging COP to take a
extreme position in behalf Of race segregation
than the Di1decrats-to as Republicans take over
the saviour Of white supremacy mantle in the
South.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

to be active In
local and civic
affairs.
My friend then
told the manager
that In that case
the store may not
wish to employ
him because he
tends to ally him.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
You Con Earn ANY
One Of These }
Valuable Prizes


There's nothing tot B selling abmIMmsh the Sidney Herald can earn one dHe vMMep prizes ell NEW
subscriptions and earn tn, hmsr radio Sell B NEWS Subscriptions and carr the bicycle Sell NEW subscriptions and
area available hes My Herald Vaughn Drgm FmhsR My Hardware Savage Mercantile Ca@D Drug gilbert
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The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Powerful built-in Antenna for Outstanding
Reception. High impedance speaker let's
you hear your radio favOrites with bril-
liantly clear tone.
, 1963-06-22
REGISTRATION
Election Code.


The dates for registration for
Frederiksted at the Fort are
Thursday, June u, from 5 to
Z pm. and in Christiansted at
the Christiansted High School
from Z to 9 pm; on Wednes-
day, July 3, at Estate Grove
Place and Princess School
from 5 to Z o'clock pm.
"The rest of the Schedule
to June 4, 1864, will be re-
lesed as permission is granted
for the meeting places in the
schedule. This should be ac-
complished within this month
of June. Additional meetings
will be scheduled in the coun-
try areas in the near future"
the release concluded.
, 1963-06-22
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE
49, CHRISTIANSTED PUBLIC LIBRARY
Adult Fiction

I capture the Castle. by Dodie Smith
Journey into Limbo. by Scott Michel
Power. by Howard Fast
Life at the top. by John Braine
We have always lived in the castle. by Shirley Jackson
Shela. by Aubrey Menen
Something wicked this way comes, by Ray Bradbury
Big Sur, by Jack Kerouac
The trial. by CaIsta Blake
To be read before midnight. by Ellery Queen
The girl hunters. by Mickey SDillane
Fla Fla, by James Ramsey Ullman
BEST detective stories. of the year. by Brett Halliday
The case Of the ice-cold hands. by Erie Stanley Gardner
Ambassador extraordinary. by Paul =. Bonner
Tales for a rainy night. by David Alexander
The witch Of Magma Reva. by Garland Roark
Trouble in Burma, by Van WICK Mason
Althea. by Grace Earring Stone
The seven sisters. by Frederic Prokosch
-
Life and language in the old testament, by Mary E. Chase
What Il, tell your child. by Helen S, Arnstein
What about teen-age marriage. by Jeanne Sakol
The making Of economic society. by Robert [. Heilbroner
Your future in music. by Robert E. Curtis
U. S. Government Organization. Manual 1928
Humorous English. BY Evan Esar
Conquest Of the Sea. by Cord-Christian Troebst
Whose woods these are. by Michael Frome
Sunken treasure. by Pierre de Latil
The American Invasion. by Francis Williams
"A kind of home coming. by E. R. BraithWaite
More lives than one. by joseph Wood Krutch
Miracle in the hills. by Mary 7. Slooo
AE
, 1963-06-22
A. RAMONA

DR.. A. RAMOND $3.50.
and been a Fulbright Lecturer
at the University Of Baghdad.
Harvey is a member of1Pbi
Beta Kappa, belongs to the
Mathematical Association OF
America. and American ASA
citation of University Profess
sors. He has written publica-
tons but teaching, not re-
search, is his main interest.
, 1963-06-22
WI

signed by one hundred electors
registering the name of the
Democratic Party Of the Vir-
gin Islands, was invalid and
should have been-rejected
and held Of no effect"
Mr.. Alexander and Mr.. Am
brose stated that Mrs. Todman
should have granted them a
hearing because the mention
ed petition was filed at the
direction of the Unity Party
under the name of the Demo
cratic Party of the Virgin Isl
ands, and in SO doing actually
registered a second political
party under the same name as
the Democratic Party of the
Virgin Islands, they said,
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Adiens sChen I gresO uP!" she ohuckLed,
Uith an accent like Greek MarEene
Dietrich. ''But it sOos nay grondfdther's
Edult, really"
''YOur grandfather's fault?" | said.
Fill me in, please"
''Ah, you see, he spoiled me very
badly. He had great ambition for me to
be Prime Minister Of Greece. So he sent
me to many schools in Athens when
was girl. Twelve schools in all-and l
was thrown away from eUey one ofthem!'
Evening star., 1963-01-06

quickly put me into another one.
"But what if another school decided
they'd rather not have yOu?"
''Oh, they wouldn't dare!" she
laughed. my grandfather was the Mayor
of Athens
'YOu mean he was Mayor all during
your twelve years at SCHOOL,"
Twelve yearsI He was Mayor of Athens
for forty years. Oh, you should have
seen my grandfather! He was the biggest,
Evening star., 1963-01-06

handsomest man in Athens, and he knew every voter
by his first name And all their sCiUes tOO-tthich
iOGs more Important
'I remember when was only four or FIVE, my
grandfather used to ride around town in his horse
and coach and put me up on his shoulder. All the
people of Athens would be sitting at the sidewalk
cafes for their Sunday drinks, and they would shout
his name and cheer. And he would say to me:
Bow to them, my little Prime Minister! Bow to
your countrymen.'
Grandfather would have Sunday dinners
at his house for all the people of Athens"
''You must have had big hOuse!' said.
''Do not tease-of course, they did not all
come at one time. But anyway, Grandfather would
listen to each mans problem and he would make me
sit beside him my stool If some little cafe owner
wished to put tables in frOnt-eouii.vsd o. Psgs n
Evening star., 1963-01-06

''But what about your grandfather" asked.
when you got thrown away from all those schools,
didn't he suspect that you we're making dubious
start for a Prime Minister"
~Oh, no. He thought was a genius. He would
not believe anything bad about me. And as soon
as | was thrown away from one school he'd
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Ever dream of visiting the wondrous land of
Greece? If you have, can recommend the best part
Miss Melina Mercouri.
Melna is the Greek movie star who joyfully
scandalized the world in ''Never on Sunday" and
who is doing it again in ''Phaedra."
She jcrfuLly scandaIiSed me at lunch the other
day. II the most shocking young girl in all Of
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Huge selection Of goy
Valentine cord ossort-
nents for boys and girls.
Greet values in clever,
colorfuI cards for friends
and classmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

The wealth of a students
parents and the exclusiveneSs
of his school seems to have
little to do with his political
development-or degeneration
depending on ones viewpoint.
The typical Yale student
for example, comes from a
financially secure home and
parents that tend to vote Re-
publican. Yet Al per cent OF
the students classified them
selves as moderate liberals. >
and 18 per cent said they were
in favor of specialization OF
basic industries and the medi-
cal profession.
Thirty-eight per cent cal
themselves conservatives" q
Yale tally which the survey
finds surprisingly low for stu
dents who register them
selves five to three Repub-
lican
Influences of the campu:
also appear to be stronger thar
the religious upbringing of the
students. Except at Marquette
the only Catholic school in tht
group, the survey found tina,
the religious convictions o.
students tend to debilitate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
NEW YORK HOLDS LEAD
Population Bubble
Bursts in California

Edmund G. Brown gave the
States 10000 civil servants a
day off last December 81 in
honor of the occasion.
As might be expected. Cali
fornians tended to greet the
Census Bureaus figures with
outright Skepticism.
They probably overlooked
all the people submerged in
swimming pools" said an aide
of Senator Kuchel, Republican
of California.
There was some solace for
California in the statement of
a Census Bureau spokesman
than there is enough room for
error in the statistics to wipe
out New York's lead. The fig
ures are accurate as to births
and deaths, he explained, but
migration into and out of the
States could only be guessed at
For New Workers, the knowl-
edge that their State is still the
most populous is expected to
be some comfort for the miser-
able showing their boys have
been making against those
pushy Californians in the
World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
5 Sailors Charged
Following BrowI
AtArIington Porty

Five sailors were charged will
assault by mob and destruction
Iof private property last nigh
after they invaded a party with
sticks and clubs and beat one
Of the guests.
The incident occurred in ar
apartment at 752 South Green
brier street, Arlington.
One of the sailors, Karl NJ
Hartman. 10, was a party guest
but had been asked to leave
He threatened to return, and
an hour later did so, accom-
panied by four buddies, accord
ing to police.
A fight broke out between
the sailors and the guests. One
guest. Joseph Rogers, required
treatment at Arlington Hos
pital.
The sailors were picked up by
police a few minutes after the
fight as they were leaving the
scene i'll a convertible. Besides
Hartman. those charged were
Thomas L. Ross, 10; John E.
Toney, %; Ronald T. Woolsey
81, and Frederick r. Lord, jr.,
%. AL are from Quarters K
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

California, the home of the
Celebrated Jumping Frog and
other fables, still has a Marx
Twain gift for spinning yarns
the Census Bureau has sug-
gested.
The Golden State, which has
been boasting for nine months
that it leads the Nation in
population, is still in second
place, according to provisional
figures Just compiled by the
bureau.
AS of July /, California was
credited with 17,590,000 in
habitants, compared to New
York's 17,70e,000.
New York's $4,000 edge
would be even greater if only
civilian noses were counted-a
difference of 3S2, 900. There
are 100000 servicemen and
women stationed in California
and only $4,000 in New York
The Census Bureaus revela-
ton comes just nine months
after California officially cele-
J brated its self proclaimed posi-
ton as the largest State, Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
COLLEGE SURVEY RESULTS
Who Says Conservative?

women's and mems colleges to
big State universities, from
church-related schools to pri-
vately endowed, nonsectarian
institutions and from a Deep
South university to a primarily
Negro school.
Included were: Sarah Law
renee, Williams, Yale, Mar
quette, Boston, Indiana, South
Carolina, Reed, Davidson,
Brandeis. Stanford, and How
ard College in Birmingham,
Ala.
Conservatives can take heart
that Mr.. Kirk finds Substantial
evidence of a conservative
movement in the colleges. "
About one-third of those tested
so describe themselves.
But the campuses are far
from being a launching pad
for the Goldwater-for- Presi-
dent movement. Nearly 70 per
cent report that significant
change has taken place in their
political beliefs since entering
college" the survey declared.
That change has been in a
liberal direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
By ]. F. TER HORST


Parents, politicians and
churchmen may have to reap
praise their beliefs about to-
days college students in light
of an unusual survey of politi-
cal and religious attitudes on
II campuses across the country
1t declares that liberalism
not conservatism - is an as
cendant political mood among
undergraduates.
And it also comes up with a
finding that there is a strong
reaction among students
against their religious upbring-
ing.
These conclusions are the
products of a poll by Educa-
tional Reviewer, Inc, a survey
organization whose president is
DR.. Russell Kirk, a leader of
the conservative movement in
American politics.
The poll is based on the an
swers of Z per cent of the
sophomores, juniors and SEN
iors at a dozen schools selected
as a croSs-section of liberal
arts education in the country
They ranged from exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
japan Launches
Missile Wurship

NAGAsAKI, Japan, Oct. S
(AP). = Japan's first missile
equipped warship was launched
today at the Mitsubishi ship
building yard in Southwestern
Japan.
The 3,500-ton vessel Amat-
sukaze (Heavenly Wind, con-
structed for the Japanese mar
thine self-defense force, is
armed with Japanese-made
Tartar ship-to-air missiles and
anti-submarine weapons.
The escort vessel is 1923 feet
long, Az feet wide and has
two 10000 horsepower turbine
engines It has a maximum
speed of 33 knots. 1t will have
a crew of 200.
Amatsukaze, built at a cost.
of 1922 million, is scheduled
to be completed next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Mansfield Sounded Warning
By the Associated Press

French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville
arrives here tonight and Ken
nedy administration officials
expect he will clarity some of
the mysteries Of President de
Gaulle's foreign policy. They
have a list of questions ready.
Some officials limited that
President Kennedy and his
aides may also sound out Mr..
Couve de Murville on the
chances of persuading France
to return to the Geneva disar-
mament conference.
Dozens of foreign ministers
come to Washington every
autumn from the fall session
of the U. N. General Assembly
in New York. But Mr.. COVE de
Murville is the only one to
come directly from his capital,
and he will return to Paris
without even turning his
head" toward the United Ma
tons headquarters, as one
diplomat put IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
New Diet for Bison

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Oct. 5 (AP).-Twenty buffalo
viii be placed on uninhabited
Brunette Island, off Newfound-
lands south coast, to see II
they'll eat heritage scorned by
moose and caribou. If they
thrive they'll be moved to the
mainland to supplement the
big game wildlife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

There were no immediate
casualty reports from Cuba,
The Cuban radio said Guam
tanamo City, 80 miles north OF
the United States Navy base at
Guantanamo Bay, was evacu-
ated. Reports of flooding came
from Rio Cauto, Maisi and
Niquero in Oriente Province.
Flora,s cratic movements
COMPOUNDED forecasters. One
advisory said the hurricane had
moved off the north coast Of
Cuba. A later one reported that
1t was still over the island.
"The slower movement or
the present course means that
Flora could not seriously affect
the South Florida area today
or tonight" the Weather Bu-
reau said.
Flora killed at least Is per-
sons in ravaging Western Haiti
with winds, whirling up to 14O
m.p.h., that destroyed thou
sands Of flimsy cabin homes.
Others Reported Killed
Twelve persons were re-
ported killed at storm flattened
Petit Goave, 40 miles south of
Haiti's capital city of Port au
Prince, where three deaths &C.
Cured.
Ten were reported dead at
See HURRICANE, Page A-s