davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Senner Vie,Us

Doctrine2
Evidently this is a good ques-
tion Judging from mail and petitions
| have received, and the comments
made on the questionnaire re-
Gently sent TO families in the
Third Congressional District.
1t is easier to say what it isn't
rather than what it is.
In spite of what people try to
make it, it is not a treaty, it is
not international law, and it does
not even have international status.
In my opinion, it has nothing to
do with the situation in Cuba, be-
cause its purpose has been taken
over by number of treaty provi-
sions as stated inthe charter of the
Organization of American States.
which is international law, is
treaty, and does have international
status.
Actually the Monroe Doctrine
was nothing more than small por-
tion of the Seventh Annual Message
of President Monroe which he de-
livered December 2, 1928.
Two pertinent principles are
always quoted from resident
Monroe's Seventh Annual Message:
1. The American Continents
are henceforth not to be considered
subjects for future colonization by
any European power:
2. Any attempt of European
power to intervene in the affairs
of American states for the pur-
pose of depressing them, or con-
trolling in any other manner their
destiny, would be considered as the
mantle station of an unfriendly act
toward the United States.
Another pertinent principle
from the message that is NOT
brought out in discussions on the
doctrine, is this quotations:
... Our policy in regard to
Europe, which was adopted at an
early stage of the wars which have
so long agitated that quarter ofthe
globe, nevertheless remains the
same, which is, not to interfere in
the internal concerns of any of it's
powers; to consider the govern
ment de facto as the legitimate
government for u.s..
This passage speaks for itself,
and points out that you have to give
as we'll as take in any legitimate
agreement.
What it all boils down to is that
President Monroe said Europe
should stay out of the American
continent, and nations of the Amer
ican continent would stay out of the
internal affairs of European gov
ernmentS.
Of course, we have not stayed
out of the internal affairs of
European nations for many years.
Berlin in an excellent case in point
We have had very good reasons for
our actions in Europe, but the
point is that we have not followed
the Monroe Doctrine.
Another peculiar fact about the
Doctrine. andthe various interpre-
tations that have been placed on it
is that it has made far more
enemies for us during the history
of its use in the diplomatic affairs
of South America, than it has ever
made friends.
President The odore Roose-
velt's corollary to the Monroe
Doctrine had as its thesis that
if the United States would not
permit others to intervene in South
America, it ought to intervene
itself to guarantee general prin-
ciples of international conduct.
The result, on some occasions, was
IIC intervention in tha informal
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

This column is dedicated to the women on the
reservation. Here we will exchange ideos on
items to he Ip better our living conditions, our
fovori+e recipes. our household hints, etc. Any
item pertaining to our homes, children or pets,
is welcome. Send your item and name and I'D.
dress to 6loine, eore The Navajo Times, P.O.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
CHICAGO BEARS PLAYER
RELEASED AFTER WOMAN
ADMITS CHARGE FALSE
y LLOYD G. Wells

Houston (ANP) - John Far
rington, a member of the Chicago
Bears professional football team,
and two other men were released
without charge here last week af-
ter being falsely charged with
criminal assault by a woman who
was later arrested by police.
The woman, identified as Wilma
G. Lewis had charged harrington,
defensive end with the Bears and
former star of Prairie View COL
lege in Texas, and the two other
men, Herman Waddy, Jr., and
Richard Hayes, with attacking her.
harrington and the other two
men were taken into custody after
the woman picked them out Of a
police lineup Of suspects.
Under intense questioning later,
however, the woman admitted that
her charge was a hoax. She said
she made up the rape story when
the men brought her home from
"a date" she willingly had with
them, and she was confronted by
her boy friend.
Police then arrested Miss Lewis
for making a false charge and re-
leased Harrington and the other
men without charge.
Harrington makes his home here
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY l. !. BRocKENBURY
THEY WIN THEM ALL

THEY WIN ALL
both leagues games San
Diego recently Negro top honors.
18th Coliseum Cleveands
Jim Brown and Pttsburghs Lpscomb
named the NVP and Outstanding Lneman respectively down
San Diego the Dallas Texans McCnnon Diego
Chargers Earl Faon the outstanding
Hneman respectively
With the exception of Jim the other three making
employers pushing him think
these boys had the right paint job Brad e all the they
would making lot Of that gold from endorsements.
In passing McCnOn the AFLs rookie the the lad
get away help
divisional championship history
PRO BOWL NOTES: What about a wrestling
Ernie Bigger Than Daddy Ladd 317? Are listening
Parnasus a
Hpsomb told Brad here at
the Bowl that he's interested such match Ladd
turned wrestler at the end Of the regular season
Daddy the mat circuit for several
might up
occupation would be during off
going be representative for Balantne
my Spanish restaurant Detroit
only liquor worry that investga
Several footbaers who have interest bars being
with their alleged association with known
Woodson the of the Pro Bowl will work dur
ing lending officer the Golden State National
Bank Francisco.
Ienny a Brewing Company
n ]. says doesn't back to school at
North Carolina college he work the docks San Fran
the Longshoremen Willie Wood the great Green Bay
Packer Washngtn
beginning Incidentally his wife Lillian made the
be New
interviews for post gig He taught
Chicago three when he with the Bears
SPORTS SHORTS
queen pro golfer
The NBA Ansta the Lakes great Egn Bay
fifth straight.
Florida & man. Smith, profess
capacity Committee the NILS annual
Payo Pro Bowl in Miami Smith helped push Florida MS
great marching band in the radio and TV This was
first in Dixie
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
LEON WAGNER GETS
PAY RAISE IN
NIENAH ~NA1RnART


Los Angeles (ANP) - Hard
hitting Angel outfielder Leon Wag-
ner was all smiles as he signed
his new 1868 contract giving him
a boost in pay which puts him in
the S3O,OOO-$85,O 900 range.
Neither he nor the Angel bosses
would divulge the exact amount.
1t is general manager Fred
Haney's policy not to disclose sal
aries. Wagner was the first An
gel to sign on the dotted line.
II expect to have a better year
than I did last season." Daddy
Wags" told Haney and owner
Gene Autry at Angel headquarters
last week. II know the pitchers
better and I'll be in better shape
when report next month at Palm
Springs. I'll be down about 10 lbs.
in weight over what was when
we started spring training last
year." he said.
Wagner hit 81 home runs last
season. He was the first to hit
homers in every American League
park, in the period ending July 4.
He hit two homers in one game on
four different occasions.
Lethal Leon, the Angels top
slugger, was voted the outstanding
player Of the second 1862 All-Star
game at Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

he could %. Lick any man alive, ,"
and for long time made good his
boast.
GaIentO Talked Loud
When former heavyweight cham
pion Joe Louis, recognized by
many, and myself as The Great
est Heavyweight Champion of All
Time" was running out of oppon-
ents there appeared on the fistic
scene a grissly bartender from
New Jersey called "Two-ton Tony
Galento." "TI moider the bum if
I ever get a chance" Galento said
in reference to Louis.
Thusly, the portly Galento talked
himself into a title fight with
Louis. But his boasting also in
furiated the Brown Bomber" On
the day of the fight, Louis asked
his late trainer Jack Blackburn:
What for this fat man called me
bum?" And he proceeded to give
Galento, whose fistic equipment in
cluded little more than a wicked
left hook, a fearful beating. But
Galento had reaped a fistic harv-
est from his boasting.
Max Schmeling reportedly said
some nasty racial things about
Louis after his surprise victory
over Joe in their first fight in 1886.
He was hailed by his followers as
Black Uhlan", and Adolph Hitler
said he could not lose In the return
bout because Joe was a Negro and
Max was of the Arian (white)
race. The boasting made Joe so
angry that he almost killed Herr
Max in the rematch. But the Louis
Schmeling return bout, spiked by
the ugly racial epithAts drew
81, ,015,012.
Former welterweight and middle
weight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson was disliked as "a hard
bargainer" by promoters and fear
ed by his ring adversaries in his
heyday. Ray was and still Is a
fast talker, but he was also the
rings greatest fighter, pound for
pound, Of any era. Disliked or not,
Ray drew some Of the biggest pay
checks in boxing, including a re-
cord $992,6 $50 middleweight purse
from his rematch with Randy Tur-
pin in 1851.
BrattOn Was COcI1y
Former NBA welterweight
champion Johnny Bratton was dis
liked for his cockiness. But Johnny
was the richer because Of large
crowds that clocked to his bouts
to see "the upstart get a sound
beating"
Only the future holds the an
swer to Clay's success or failure
in his quest to become heavy
weight champion. One thing SEEM
ed certain, however. He has talked
himself into certain ring fortune.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

become Loyola's all-tme scoring
champion. Ron Miller, Vic Rouse
and Leslie Hunter give captain
Hardness support. The first five
is rounded out with little John
Egan.
Coach George ireland who has
had great success at Loyola as
sures the parents and players that
the Chicago school has no time
for scholastic loafers. He promises
the parents "an education tied to
home type discipline" He says,
I'VE lack both the room and time
for kids who want to loaf through
classes and devote all their energy
to basketball"
The records here prove that you
can be a good student and top
flight basketball club. AS Of this
moment Loyola Is ranked number
2 in the country.
The Say Hey Kid, Willie Mays
has moved into the $4,000 home
that matches his 1862 Giant salary
and likes the house better thar
any place I've ever lived"
His home is located in the fash.
ionable Forest Hill district. Willie
did all the interior decorating. The
living room drapes alone cost
something like $4,000. His living
room is carpeted with $25 pei
square foot gold carpeting. A cir,
cular marble living room coffee
table and gold legs is set off with
an attention commanding burn.
ished gold lions head.
The dining room is done in
French provincial. His white rams.
fit china plates have gold rims and
are monogrammed "WM" in en-.
graved Old English. The insignia
also decorates his wine goblets
and the glass doors of the showers
in his three bathrooms.
There is a glass walled billiard
room and alcove he uses to house
his many trophies. The den has a
small library.
Willie lives alone, except for a
maid who comes in days to tidy up,
While Willie Mays is on the top
Of the financial world Sugar Ray
Robinson continues to fight be-
cause he is in need of money.
Sugar Man admits that he never
dug the ring but it was his way
of making the best living. Ray said
II was blessed with this talent
but there are a whole lot Of things
I'd rather do than fight"
Ray will climb through the
ropes at Miami Beach Convention
Hall on Jan. 80 for a bout with
Ralph Dupas.
It is sad to see the most gifted
fighter Of this generation dwindle
with the years, and still think he
can regain his lost greatness.
In the other corner the prophet
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
BY Jesse BeH

Jackson, Mississippi, capital of
the magnolia state and hot bed of
the James Meredith integration
battle regained some Of its lost
southern pride when on Jan. 10,
1868 this city honored Willie Rich
ardson.
Football fans will recall the
afternoon Of Dec. 22, 1852 when
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
CossiUs Clay Typical Of
Rings Famous Br0qqorts
BY CHARLEs LIVINGSTON

Three years ago ringside in the Chicago Stadium
and watched handsome webut young fist fighter named
CasSus Clay breeze through the Golden Gloves to win
the light heavyweight championship clever boxer Clay
abbed his opponents silly that night and the pauds OF
the ringsde scrbes
Tha kid is going places writer heard remark
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Willie performed
so brilliantly and
was named the
most va able
player in the
North = s ou tn
Shrine game in
Miami. The fol-
lowing week he
was named the
Ost valuable
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
years, and then I'll let my brother
(Rudolph) take over - like the
Kennedys down in Washington"

Still on athletes and their money.
Big Wilt the Silt Chamberlain of
the San Francisco Warriors said:
Il love business and if I continue
to be this successful, I'll be a mil
lionaire."
wilt is doing quite well as a
businessman. He owns a Harlem
night club, (SmalPs Paradise), a
summer basketball camp in up
state New York, real estate in
Philadelphia, a 3S unit apartment
development in Los Angeles, and
a huge portfolio Of mutual funds.
Not bad for a 20 year old
youngster!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

That kid is going places,
Clay did go places. After repeat
ing as Golden Gloves champion Tin
the heavyweight division) the fol-
lowing year, he moved on to be-
come the 1860 Olympics light
heavyweight champion. He turned
pro" shortly afterwards and has
since run up string of 16 straight
triumphs, his latest being the on
scheduled four-round knockout OF
fading Archie Moore. Pledged to
become heavyweight champion be-
fore he is 21 years, 10 months old
Ito better ex-champ Floyd Pat
terson's ring record), cocky Cas-
sius has even challenged heavy
weight champion Sonny Liston. He
says he can take Liston out" in
eight rounds.
On the night Clay first won the
Golden Gloves championship, he
was supremely confident. But
there was nothing about his de-
pertinent then to indicate that he
would become the ring braggart OF
his time. Time has changed and SC
has Cassius.
Today Casslus tells everyone
who cares to listen that he Is
unbeatable. Few boxing OBJ
servers, including this scribe, be-
lieve Clay is invincible. But few
can deny that he has made =
terrific impact on boxing. Be-
sides, the 'IOudmOuth" has he
made the most spectacular rise
in boxing In recent years.
Clay's Dragging might be no
good for his own good - as far as
Liston Is concerned - but 1t pro-
vides a much-needed stimulus to
boxing. After the lul associated
with Patterson's shy and retiring
personality, Clay has given the
game a shot In the arm with his
ceaseless boasting. Boxing fans
who have been staying indoors to
watch the fights on TV have
started nocking back to ringside
chiefly to see "the loudmouth" gel
whipped. He hasn't yet, and the
crowds continue to turn out. Why
an unbelievable 1920 spectators
paying $1s2,599 turned out to seC
old Archie take care" Of thu
''brash young man." Archie didn't
and Clay came out Of the fight IL
Los Angeles as the hottest draw
ing card" in boxing, outside o.
Liston.
After knocking Moore for a
loop Clay in the most vocal man.
ner yelled to ListOn at ringside:
you are next, Llston, I'll take
you out In eight (rOunds)!
LIstOn Replied
Lston reportedly has saiC
Somebody will kill that Loud
mouth" But there is little doub
that Liston, who loves money a!
much as victories, Is hoping tha
he will be the one to put a stoI
to Cassius' boasting.
A Liston-Clay title bout looms a!
the biggest boxing plum, financial
ly providing Clay remains anC
keeps talking. Cassius is certain
that he won't be stopped.
Clay's attitude is typical Of
several other ring braggarts who
in the past talked themselves to
fame or fortune. Like Clay, most
Of them have been supremely
confident.
Sullivan Boosted
The Great John L. (Sullivan)
used to boast Oong before he be-
came heavyweight champion) that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

in the off-football season. Waddy
and Hayes are also natives Of
Houston.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
TEAM STANDINGS


Team High Single Game: Cole
man Loan, 1872; Ted Bies Liquors,
824 and Associated Sales, 796.
Team High Series: Ted Bies,
2339; Coleman Loan, 2275 and
Brooks Funeral Home, 2259.
Individual High Single Game:
Jane Yeager, 223; Lillian Finley,
200 and Edith Watson, 1873.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 48O, Callie Fowler, 459
and Louise Thomas, 446.
TEN STRIKE
January 20
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 9
Johns Standard Service Z
Sun-Observer
c and L Lawn Service z
Crea Brothers
Lexington KWLK Shop 5
Attucks-B Brooks 4
Service Loan 2
Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 1O15, and Lexington
KWIK Shop, 995
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
stering, 1885; Lexington KWIK
Shop, 281O and SUM- Observer,
2755.
Individual High Single Game:
Thad Toombs, 229; Harry Thomas,
224 and Clifton Burns, 221.
Individual High Series: Ronald
Lewis, 612; Howard Barrett, $40
and Clifton Burns, 595.
PACESETTERS
January 25
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
TWIN CITIES LADIES
january 20

Carrie Thomas chose the coldest
evening of the year, so far, to visit
the Ladies bowling session Tues
day and see her daughter, Betty
perform. Cert Blakely another
hardy sour came over also.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
StODS ItCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results were so thor
ouGh that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be q probleml" The secret is q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0) - dis
eovery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance Is now avail
able In sHppositoTT or ointment form
called Preparation Ho. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
TWIN CRY
PinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdWay S-S37S

Railroader's 2 1s
Team High Single Came: Bes-
sizes Beauty Shop, sO9; Bea's
Beauty Shop, sO5 and Guest House
Motel, 766.
Team High Series: Bea's Beauty
Shop, 234O; Bessie's Beauty Shop,
1928, and Guest House Motel, 2243.
Individual High Single Game:
Betty Adams, POI; Laurie Davis,
1876 and Crystal Harris, 1s4.
Individual High Series: Betty
Adams, 529; Crystal Harris, 519;
Laurie Davis, SIT and Beretta
House, 511.
Splits Converted: M. Lewis, So
10; Nancy Buclney, ST; Edna
Judy, 81, As; Barbara Carter, 49,
7; Marian Hyatt, ST; Ora Will
liams, 81 and Betty Adams, $40.
Visitors: Imogene Long, Joe
Norris, Ernie" Washington, Virgil
Harris, Bill Orr, Art Moore, John
Burrell, Al Mum and Jack Adams.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
January 26
Congratulations to the team of
Virgil Harris, Ronald Lewis, John
Webster Fred Slemmons and Bob
Green who are as of today, in first
place in the Mems City tourna-
ment with a 297O.
In the gallery" at the Starlite
session were two couples - first
nighters": William and Dolores
Tendle; Ferdinand and Emma
Samuels. Glad to have you aboard
folks! Come again!
Cassie" Lee wishes to to know
that her Daddy's name is "Alonzo"
mot "Alphonse" as stated last
week. Sorry Cassie"
Lloyd Winfield froze his bowl
ing hand and was unable to bowl.
How? spending minutes working
on his automobile in-19 below
weather.
Dolly Alsup always gives her
favorites a big lift by her pres
ence; Dan Pothier made his first
appearance and was Sub" for
Lloyd; Beverly Morris and Rosa
Arlington were giving moral sup
port to their respective husbands.
Howard Cummings, Art and Laur-
eta Moore, Jessie Martin, Vandell
Butler and Al Mum were keeping
the gallery up to numbers"
Small fry" present were Billy
and Penny" Jones, Lemo Pinkney,
Keyna Blackwell, Ray Williams,
Jimmy Bedell (member of the Jun
ior bowlers) and Andrea Patter-
son, who wasn't mad tonight"
Saw Dolores and William Webb
at the close of activities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

In the other corner the prophet
Cassius Clay has mentioned: II
figure I'll be champ for about ten
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

The powerful unbeaten Loyola
Ramblers of Chicago have four
boys Of color on the starting five.
Captain Jerry Hardness who prep
ped at De Witt Clinton High
School in the Bronx is battling to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Big Willie Davis, standout de-
fensive end for the champion
Green Bay Packers, is going on the
'offense' for the Joseph Schlitz
Brewing Company. Big Willie will
represent Schlitz in sales and
merchandising in the Chicago area.
Flashy Minnie Minoso, the Graf
ty outfielder with the st. Louis
Cardinals, recently Joined the pub
lie relations staff of Anheuser-
Busch Inc.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

AAA " . NoAuhDAC VOSCAO NSA
player in the All-American Bowl
in Tucson, Arizona.
Mayor Allen Thompson pro-
claimed Jan. 10, 1868 willie Rich
ardson Day" In spite of the very
chilled weather thousands lined
famed Capital Street as a parade
wound through the city. At City
Hall Willie and the huge crowd
were greeted by the mayor.
Back at Jackson State College
President Jacob Reddix announced
that number "S9", the football jer,
sey worn by Willie Richardson
will be retired. President ReddtX
announced at the same time that
the great end had become the first
selection to the Jackson State Col
lege Hall of Fame.
These awards took their places
among dozens Of others which
have come Willie's way over a four
year span. He hit the jackpot his
senior year. He played an impor-
tant role as the Jackson State
Tigers swept to their second
Southwest Conference Champion
ship in a row.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Sullivan BOasted

The Great John L. (Sullivan)"
used to boast (long before he be-
came heavyweight champion) that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
U. .PaY24%
Of Damages
In Air Disaster
b. the Associated Press

The Federal Government has
agreed to pay "a per cent Of
whatever damages may be
awarded in lawsuits growing
out Of the collision Of two air
liners over Staten Island, N. Y,
on December Is. 1860, admin
istration sources say.
The agreement between the
Government and two airlines
Is not an admission Of liability.
however, a source emphasized.
Under terms Of the agree
ment, the result Of discussions
over a long period Of time.
United Air Lines would pay 81
per cent Of the costs and Trans
World Airlines IS per cent.
The Government is a CO.
defendant in the crash that
took 1874 lives because the Fed
eral Aviation Agency operates
the air traffic control system.
The Governments position,
drawn up by the Justice De-
partment. overruled the posi-
ton Of Najeeb E. Halaby. FAA
administrator. who opposed
paying the damages.
The source said yesterday
that the department took the
position that If the defendants
we're found liable, the Govern
men should participate in some
Of the costs.
The crash, which occurred
in snowy, fog-obscured skies,
took the lives Of all on board
the two planes. Eighty-four
persons were aboard the United
DC-8 Jet involved, while A
we're flying on the TWA four
engine Constellation. Six other
persons were killed on the
ground.
The two planes. both de-
scending for landings and
operating on instruments
veered to graves on opposite
sides Of New York Harbor
after the crash in mid-air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
To Get Their Wine

BONN-Red wine from
Spain is replacing water and
beer on the dining tables of
Spaniards working in West
Germany. Known as "tintorro. 4"
the popular m ealtime drink
had been in short supply and
the workers had sorely missed it.
Now, thanks to special ex-
port quota for West Germany,
the supply of this wine will be
abundant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Don't give a child an aspirin she
may resist! To find out why your
child will like St. Joseph Aspirin
For Children best, try it your
self. Open the bottle. Note its fra
grant odor...its creamy smooth
ness and pure orange taste.
You see, St. Joseph Aspirin
For Children contains no
chemical" flavoring-only
pweSf orange. And thanks to
some pa careful tests and con-
troll checks, it's the highest quail
lily aspirin you can buy.
That's why, in a national sur
vey directed to nearly all
children's doctors, St. Joseph
LIso -, rs,,,L,, {, I....L