davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Ensemble between soloist
and orchestra under Mr.. o.
awa's direction was not, I am
afraid, the most precise in the
world, and it did not strike me
as much of a kindness to the
conductor to put him in the
shadow Of young Watts.
The pianist's comet-like rise
from obscurity naturally CEN
tered all eyes on him; Mr.. o.
awa's talents, which are for
midable enough in the con-
Quoting field, would certainly
have been demonstrated to
much greater advantage in (for
example) the Stravinsky Fire
bird Suite with which Mr..
Bernstein brought the formal
program to a thrilling close.
In the Liszt, however, Mr..
Ozawa was UNDERSTANDABLE
tense, and I have a bunch he
would have been happier If
Mr.. Bernstein had been at the
helm on that particular occa-
sion.
Before the intermission, Mr..
Bernstein offered an intensely
dramatic reading of William
Schuman's Third Symphony.
This was composed by the pres
ident of the Lincoln Center
back in l941, when it won the
New York Music Critics Circle
Award for the best new Ameri-
can orchestral work Of the
season.
Two EncOres
1t is a big, sprawling, undis-
ciplined piece. a sort Of king
sized improvisation. Mr.. Schu-
man orchestrates with such
imagination that the attention
rarely flags. The main interest
of the work today is its con-
Stantly shifting instrumental
texture, however, and not Its
ambitious architecture.
The concert was unusual IN
that there were two encores,
one by Mr.. Watts alone, and
one by the orchestra alone. The
piano piece was the Chopin c
minor Nocturne, Op. 48, No. l
(Which sounded for all the
world like Liszt) and Mr.. Bern
stein added Dvorak'S Third
Slavonic Dance.
The New York Philharmonic,
driven hard by its conductor,
for the most part managed
everything he asked with the
ease one expects of a great
orchestra. While it is not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

A musical event of rare
beauty and of singular and per-
sistent Importance in the cul-
tural life of this city took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
For Unonimity,
Gentlemen
BY LEONARD LYONS

said, Marie is the smartest."
$50 Marie is the smartest, eh?"
said Woolcott. What is your
name?" The child answered
Marie"
The DionneS left their mark
on Hollywood. When Arthur
O'COnnell had roles in five
films released simultaneously
on Broadway, he said: This is
a feat comparable to Mrs.
Dionne's." And when the Screen
Writers Guild was organized,
and Immediately split into fac
tionS, Gene Fowler called for
unanimity. "Unanimity, my
eye" said one diSsident.
"What'll it get you?"
Gentlemen" Fowler replied,
up in Ontario there are five
girls named Dionne, and they
have a million dollars in trust
for them. For what, you ask?
For unanimity, gentlemen, un-
animity."
Lauren BacalI and Jason
RObardS, jr, will co-Star with
Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood
in "Sex and the Single Girl"
Joe Heller is writing the screen
play and Richard Quine will
direct it. 1. P. Lazar, the agent,
created the full package
Sir Tyrone Guthrie's wife,
Judith, has written a play,
Queen B." 1t will star Dame
Sybil ThOrndike and Sir Lewis
CaSsOn Lou Marion has
been elected president Of the
Parke- Bernet gallery.
Herbert Bayard SwOpe, jr.,
directing the Jerome Weidman-
James Yaffe play, 1.-THE Ivory
Tower" heard them say they
needed more research. One
character in the play says
THAT was a cold war" The
authors needed to know If the
cold war" phrase was known in
1916, the setting of the play
"Ill save you the research, "
said Swope. MY father created
the phrase, the cold war; in
l947. Bernie Baruch credits my
father with it in his book"
Gov. Rockefeller will occupy
the Presidential suite of the
Westbury Hotel in Brussels this
month. It has gold bathroom
fixtures and a $7,100 sofa. His
party reserved AZ rooms
David Lilienthals Change,
Hope and the Bomb" will be
published october IA.
Richard Brooks, the movie
maker, came to the Monte
Carlo Casino smoking his pipe.
He was halted by the manager
who warned him that no pipe
smoking is allowed. Brooks
mentioned the Casinos No. l
player: Suppose Jack Warner
came in smoking a pipe?"
The manager stepped aside.
Brooks next project, Lord
JIM" will be filmed in Cam
bodia, whose prince likes the
script. It will star Peter
O'TOOIe, James Mason and
Curt Jurgens. =. The super
markets soon will feature a
product for teen-agers-life-
sized pin-ups of such favorites
as Troy DOnOnue ana Dlck
Chamberlain.
y i
Vivien Leigh can have the
role of the 77-year-old woman
in Paul OsbOrn's play, THE
Film of Memory" Bill Ben
ton flew to Paris as the Amer
lean Ambassador to UNESCO
He prefers to be addressed as
Senator" instead of "Ambas-
sador." The former United
States Senator from Connecti-
cut said: Ambassadors are a
dime a Dozen" Glenn Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Law for Loymun'
Course Set at Y

Law for the Layman," a
course on elementary questions
of law, will begin October l at
the YMCA Education Center,
Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Washington attorney Louise
O'Neil will be instructor. The
course will be held each Tues
day at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

and Geraldine Page will be at
Penn Station for three days,
filming a scene for THE Out
Of Towners."
Sally Rand, who made news
by criticizing Robert Moses for
banning a midway at the
Worlds Fair, had a grille show
at the '39 fair. 1t featured a
group Of nudes playing bad
minton. Charles ButterwOrth
paid his way in, watched the
nudes play and asked: Whats
the scorer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

treat it is to hear the Tele-
mann work played by five
instead of the usual half
acre of strings. ..- ...
AS the only modern work
on the program Joaquin Tu-
rina'S lushly provocative prayer
of a bullfighter was smoothly
turned out in its string quar-
tet version. 1t was nicely
placed, too, between Telemann
and Mozart.
The major work of the eve
ming, and in many ways pro-
ductive of the best ensemble,
found the men of the Octet
fully engaged in Franz Schu-
bert'S long and complex ex-
erciSe for five strings, clarinet
baSSoon and horn. What zing
failed to materialiZe in the
scherzo, minuet and finale
might be blamed on the kind
of schedule the men have beer
keeping. There were some
superb oments, however
notably in the slow second
movement.
This concert opened the
Corcoran Gallery's season, 6
kind Of sneak preview because
music happens there a little
later on as a rule. 1t took
place in the atrium, with the
players set up on a stage be.
fore an impressive backdror
of tapestry depicting a medi.
eval scene, adding an affective
visual dimension to the pro.
ceedings. An suspicious be.
ginning 1t was, for the Junior
entry among Washington
concert-giving art galleries
and a promise of good things
to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

New York Philharmonic, Leonard
Bernstein: seiji ozawa' conductors,
stitution Hall. Program: Academic
Festival Overture, Op. so, Brahms:
Symphony No. 8, Schuman; Piano
Concerto No, / in E flat, Liszt;
Suite from The Firebird, Stravinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
NEWS Or MUSIC
Andre Watts at Is Displays
Potential Of Great Artist

suavest ensemble in the world,
there was compensation enough
for the occasional roughnesSes
in its consistently exciting
sound. 1t is once again among
the country's best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
OCTET PROGRAM
OPENS SEASON
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
OCTET Kenneth Gordon and New
ton Mansfield. violins; David Hates,
viola; Martin Ormandy, cello; John
Schaeffer, contrabass; Stanley
bassoon; Joseph Singer. horn with
William Montgomery. flute. At The
Corcoran Gallery OF Art. Program:
Suite for Flute and Strings, Tele-
mann; L,oracion del Torero, Turina;
and Cello, X. as5. Mozart; octet,
Op. 1866, Schubert
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
lis ChittIin Time
All Around U.S.A.
BY ERNESTINE COFIEID in the Chicago Defender


AL the kitchen good example
Higgins r of East Chicago pre-
DISH il many Of friends, chtttHns
Gatherings ITO some people, During the Summer months he i'm
patient for September to that he his favoie dish
Observed Higgins "An the months with r. cttln months
That's September April"
Higgins, employed Standard Company, Whiting,
Ind continued friends already calling
tell when they to cooked Chitns
They by talking weather of my
family they finally you chtn recently
or When you going to cook some chittins?'"
prepares chtlins secret higgins said.
thoroughly pull out the fat Then them
thoroughly with and let them boil After they
boiled a time, pour that water off.
Next them just down the shelf with all
Onings dab Of everything This includes salt black
pepper bay papria small hot
little red pepper from the can and an onion cut up"
higgins added they
invite friends to eat Serve them with plenty of hot
them
usually spaghetti cole slaw, bread hot banana
For persons they boiled cmins, Rig
gins has another suggestion
"ry cooked you make batter
and dip them in it. Fry them in hot
shortening and the Chittns and dip them in
flour then fry them
How history changed they first
southern plantations The of slaves
considered fitting for their tables.
them to their slaves part of their regular
diet After slavery ended Negroes thought
thew admitted they ate chins even though they liked them
hard time getting rid of cnins until here
recently, they would sell them for few pennies pound
But day. Negro decided chitn good
let his friends know he ate hem
all, everyone eating them in secret anyway
gave party chns sOOn his friends got the
nerve a time clubs being formed that
nothing but cfittlns the main meat
Chittins had finally Negro them to his
that after eating Them the whites wanted
dehcacy that they just had finished eating
The next step up whites started serving them
to friends hors dOueveres
at
and were making them in white and Negro negbor
hoods.
And now every selfrespecng Negro ashamed to admit
that he just doesn't like cdttins
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

Av., will be hostess 10 the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Nacirema Club
on Saturday, October 26. Just re-
Gently members Of the Auxiliary
contributed to the funds of the
bombed victims in Alabama.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Frederick
Jones, 1882 Fourth Av. s., will be
hostess to the Thirteen Duchess
Club, Saturday, October 20.
Routine ChecIzup: Mrs. Tiny
Holder, 1929 Fourth Av. s., and
her sister, Mrs. Estelle L. Howard
will enter FairWew Hospital on
Tuesday, November 5, for a rou-
tine checkup.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Percy are greeting their
friends at their new address at
1880 Morgan Av. N.
The Antilles Club met at the
home Of Mrs. James Lassley, 1901
Oak Park Av. NJ, on Tuesday,
October Is. Final plans for a Har-
vest Moon Dance to be held Sun
day, November 10, at Ballentine
Post, were completed. Luncheon
was served. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jack
son, 94s Bryant Av. NJ, Tuesday
November 5.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

4VelHIlB, OoUODer 10 70 the Twin
Cites Untouchables Club at the
residence Of Mrs. Leola Clark,
1926 Oakland Av. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year. MISS
Helen Smith, president, Mrs. Henry
Lewis, vice president, Mrs. Mar
garet Sullivan, secretary, Mrs. An
mis- Clark, financial secretary and
Lewis Sykes, treasurer. A delicious
buffet supper was served following
the meeting.
Nacirema Auxiliary To Meet:
Mrs. Mattie F. Hill, 3237 Clinton
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
October q November 2

OSSODCA 81 NONCAuBCN
October 27 - Mrs. Naomi Whit
aker, 522 Logan Av. NJ, Lorenzo
Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa, Joan Wash
ington, Dayton, Ohio.
October % Mrs. Gloria
Rhodes, 22O6 Elliot Av., H. E.
Richards, 1923 Oakland Av., Mrs.
P. G. Bredden, 1909 Olson High
way, Annfarad Fraction, 3S41 Clin-
ton Av., Mrs. William F. Hill, 1927
Clinton Av., Renee Crawford, 443S
Fifth Av s., June Denise Johnson,
1418 s. Fourth St., Audrey Ann
Thompson, S644 Clinton Av.
October 20 - w. A. Glenn, 1884
Smelling Av., Mrs. Marian Miller
1901 Bryant Av. N, Gladys Dye
1886 Minnehaha AN.
October 80 - Mrs. Barbara
Long, 4O24 Portland Av., Mrs
Leon Biles, 1908 So. Sixth St.
Edward McMoore, 416 E. 25th ST.
Augustine Burns, 400 E. seth St
Almeda Jones, 1928 Chicago, Dick
Gale, Mound, Mimi, Thomas John.
son, 4O45 Oakland Av.
October 81 - Mrs. Lewis Seaton
1912 Clinton Av., Albert Higgins
2210 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Leila Mae
Stewart, 14O6 Seventh Av. N.
Wendell GilchriSt, 4116 Fourth Av
s., Leota Tanner, 626 Fremont
Av. ~, Mrs. Mildred Kirk.
November Mrs. Enola
Thomas, 1905 Third Av. s., Sharon
Ann Elizab e tn Mitchell, 42OC
Fourth Av. s., Edward Gerard
Broadfoot, 1114 Humboldt Av. ~,
James E. Nichols, Jr., 919 Girard
AV. N.
November 2 - Mrs. villa Carr,
3942 Fifth Av. s., Edwin Carr,
3942 Fifth Av. s., Irma Craven,
2437 9th Av S., Emil Moses, 4134
Third Av s., Mrs. Juanita Sims,
S54 Bryant Av. NJ, Joe Napue, 5139
Humboldt Av. NJ, Lawrence An
thony Hayes, 1907 E. 21st St.,
Mrs. Raymond ]. Wallace, 354s
Smelling Av., Teri Lynn Stokes,
City.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
WOMAN WITH 80
REScENDANTS CELEBRATES
IOOTH BIRTHDAY

Albion, Mich. CANP) - A
daughter Of a slave, Mrs. Julie
Galloway celebrated her Tooth
birthday last week.
With 80 living descendants, Mrs.
Galloway has been an Albion resi-
dent since 1917. Blind and bedrid-
den, she now makes her home with
a granddaughter.
Mrs. Galloway's father was An
ulOns Edmonds, who was captured
in Africa and first taken to Eng
land. Later he was brought to
Florida and to Illinois. Mrs. Gallo
way was born in Quincy in 1888,
just after Abraham Lincoln issued
the Emancipation Proclamation.
In 1881, Mrs. Galloway's hus-
band, Henry, died. Only two Of
their IS children are alive today,
but she has "A grandchildren, At
great-grandchildren and 26 great
great grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Sorah Jackson Weds
Cornelius w. Benner III
In Simple Ceremony

Before a company of relatives
and close friends, Sarah jackson.
daughter of Mrs. Louise Jackson,
Washington, Penn, became the
bride of Cornelius William Benner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Benner, 1887 w. Central, st. Paul
on Monday, October IA at st. Peter
Claver Catholic Church.S
It was a most beautiful wedding
with the color scheme of pink car
ried out in decorations.
Following the wedding a recep-
tton was held and the young
couple are at home to their friends
at 1040 Fuller Av. Mrs. Jackson,
mother of the bride, flew to st.
Paul TO attend the wedding.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
October n November 2

October 27 Elaine Gaynell
Benner, 1887 w. Central Av.,
Lewis Pierce, 243 St. Anthony Av,
Phillip Brooks, City, William Rob-
inson, Seattle, Washington.
October % - A. w. Jordan, 96l
Marshall Av., Mrs. o. w. Lindsay,
756 Carroll Av., Michael Benner.
1887 w. Central Av., Luther Full
ford, 696 Iglehart Av.
October 29 Mrs. Rebecca
Toussaint, $50 Iglehart, Mrs. Sid
ney saIter, 1913 w. Central, Mich
ael Stokes, 1892 Dayton Av., stel-
la Marie Allen, 633 w. Central
Av., Alfred Hodge, San Antonio,
Tex.
October 80 - Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 963 st. Anthony Av., DR..
A. M. Butler, 643 Iglehart Av.,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
VersGtiIe Compufer
LdfeSf IBM Unit
Shown In MpIs.

A computer system that can
control a volatile chemical process,
ease traffic congestion, and run an
automobile body assembly line was
shown today at International Bus
mess Machines new Minneapolis
Branch Office, PAS Marquette Av.
The versatile computer an
IBM 1710 control system - will be
demonstrated throughout the week
Of October 21-25 for industry rep
resenta tves from seven north cent
raj states, according 10 Peter Ad-
ans, Minneapolis Branch Manager
CaIled the IBM 1710 Travelcade
the computer ''on wheels" Is cur
rently touring eight midwestern
and southern cities. Today at 3
press preview, It was put through
a series of demonstrations to show
how many complex processes that
have been extremely difficult to
control in the past can now be
brought under precise supervision
with the aid of a computer.
Demonstrations given today in
cluded:
. The use of computer 10 ex-
pedite the flow of information
throughout a hospital, giving pro-
fessioral help more time for pa
tent care.
. How a computer can speed
traffic through a congested city
intersection.
In each of these, and in a gen.
eral session describing how a COM
pIter control system works, the
ITO balanced a complex set of
variables and produced immediate
control instructions.
The concept of a hospital in
formation system was demonstrat-
ed by using the computer to organ
ize, analyze, and transfer from
point to point the vast amounts of
information originating in a hos
pital. Such things as DOCTORS
orders for prescriptions and tests,
clinical and laboratory reports, re-
cords of patient care, and general
scheduling can be handled by the
ITO to increase the efficiency of
hospital operation.
The traffic control demonstra-
tion included a model of a typical
busy city intersection. Sensors on
the model counted the number of
cars approaching and leaving the
intersection, and relayed the in
formation TO the computer.
BY analyzing movements Of traf-
fic in all four directions, the ITO
controlled the stop and go" per-
iods resulting in a smoother of
traffic.
In actual use, the computer
would also analyze the pattern Of
traffic throughout a city and ad-
just stop lights to bring about the
quickest possible movement Of all
vehicles through the congested
area.
A reporter for the Spokesman
and Recorder papers was among
the press representatives who
asked questions about the new
IBM development.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Dip IdeoI Grid Snack

When the crowd comes to your
home to watch football on tele-
vision, why not provide them with
some halftime snacks. Chips and
dips are welcome additions to any
party and Green Goddess Dip is a
safe bet for scoring points.
Green Goddess is a delicious dip
made with avocado and sour cream
1t is admissible that this dip be
prepared beforehand SO the havors
have a chance to blend.
GREEN GODDESS DIP
yield: IN cups
soft ripe avocado
1 cup sour cream
y cup chopped parsley
a cup minced shallots
Tor bulbs of green onion
y teaspoon salt
1-S teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon seasoned salt
u cup mayonnaise
Mash avocado. Add remaining
ingredients, mixing We'll Chill
Serve with corn curls, potao chips
or crisp crackers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
CREAM LEFTOVERS

Leftover meat, fish or vegetables
added singly or in combination to
a well-seasoned cream sauce and
served over buttered toast or cris-
py, heated canned noodles make q
quick and easy supper or luncheon
or main dish.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

Cecil Neal, City, Reginald Anthony
Scott, 1856 Carroll Av.
October 81 - Herbert Whit
more. sr., 800 Rondo Av, Mrs.
Ruth Henderson, City, Mrs. Marcia
Bell, 26o Rondo Av., Linda Stew
art, 693 Carroll Av., James Berry,
69s Central Av., LaDords Foster,
1888 Sherburne Av., Luke Foster,
$50 Rondo Av., William Porter,
TIC Rondo Av.
November l Noel Winton
Scott, 555 w. Jessanine, Jerry
Robinson, S9S Iglehart Av., Edith
Smith, SAT Carol Av.
November 2 - Ernest Cooper,
9S6 Iglehart Av., Noah Shelton
and Susan Shelton, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
SUDS-POuSH-RINSE
SPOTS FROM STAINLESS

To remove cooking splashes and
residue from a stainless steel tea
kettle, wash it in hot soap or
detergent suds and rinse with hot
water.
Use silver polish on any streaks
or spots, then rinse again with hot
water and dry thoroughly with a
clean dish-towel.
This treatment also applies to
automatic coffee pots and coasters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

October 27 November 2
October % - Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Jackson, 1915 Smelling Av., "a
years.
October 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Burrell. 700 Bryant Av. N,
"a years, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ward
313 18th Av. s., three years.
October 80 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adair, 727 Emerson Av
N, "a years.
October 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lyle, 3144 Park Av., % years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 1419
Emerson Av. N, 81 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
VITAMINS

Laughter is full of optimistic
Htamins.
1t provides oxygen for the soul.
1t messages the body.
It has a cleansing power for the
mind
It up-grades morale.
1t is greatly needed now as we
face dark moments in the history
of the world. Carl c. Byers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS 4

suffers Broken Hip Mrs Emma Grimes who lives with
her daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs. Webster Stova
1919 Flt AV s. fell in her home Thursday evening" October
H. Mrs Grimes fractured her right hip and was taken
Minneapolis General hospital She had surgery the bone
and her condition fair at this time The family requests that
she not have visitors.
Untouchabes Met: Harry Massengil host on Friday
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
USE GARNISH FOR
FRIED, BROHED FISH

Small lettuce cups (inner leaves)
make a pleasant garnish for hold
ing tarter sauce for fried or broiled
fish.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

October p November 2
October % - Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.
Massie, $50 Carroll Av., A years.
October 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
ter Garland, Alb w. Central. 25
years.
November 2 - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av.,
Is years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

A Negro named Crspus Attucks
was the first martyr in the Bos-
ton Massacre of March s, ITO.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Birds love this mixture Of
seeds. rs Fascinating fun
to woteh them flock around
yoUr feeder.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Taken from the Lamar County News.
The Fourth Estate in Mississippi is
being pictured in many circles through
out the country as the '~scapegoat' for
not speaking up and accepting its re-
possibility in matters pertaining to civ
il rights, particularly since the riots at
the University Of Mississippi last Sep
TENDER.
The picture which is being painted,
we believe, is an untrue arid unfair
one. 1t seems that each time a Missis-
siPpi newspaperman receives a jour
nalistic award for speaking out against
this states traditional way-of-Iife, a
story appears, either in trade journals
or in other news media relating the sad
situation in which the Mississippi
press has gotten itself. And
who is supposed TO be an authority"
in the profession hops upon the soap
box and cries how Mississippi's news
papers are failing their readers by not
being realistic concerning indignation,
demonstrations, ere.
Nothing can be further from the
truth. MississipPi's press is as reliable
dedicated, and accurate today than,
those 'do-gooders' found in other sec
tions of this country. We contend it
is about time some of our hard-work-
ing, honest, dedicated newspaper edi-
tors started defending the states
press by speaking out against such
charges,
Some journalists contend that un-
less MississiPpi's editors pen editorials
which are Pro-Kennedy, pr~o-integra-
ton, or pro-Dr. Martin Luther King
in nature, they are falling in their duty.
We contend it is this handful of -
turncoats, if you please = who are
failing in their responsibilities. What
makes these few believe they are the
only right" ones and that the rest Of
the profession which believes in our
traditional way-of-Iife is "aII wet?''
The contention thar Mississippi's
editors failed in their duties during
and after the Ole Miss riots is an un-
fair one. A large number of Missis-
siPpi editors in the weekly and daily
field editoriaIized against the use Of