davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

she no longer needed her cane. She
returned 30 her home IN St. Paul
ON Wednesday, September IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Malone
Of Huron, South Dakota, arrived
Thursday, September 26, for a
combination business and pleasure
trip. The pleasure part Of the trip
Win be spent visiting the George
Days, Lue Days, Yuker Cassells,
and the N. o. Fields Of Mime
apols and other acquaintances.
Attended Mothers Funeral: Mr.
Luther LAgon, TO w. Central, re-
turned home Wednesday, Septem-
ber 25, from Des Moines, Iowa
where he attended the funeral serv-
ices of his mother, Mrs. Bstell
: (Iva) Mgon. Mrs. Mgon was q
cousin Of Mrs. Mckinley Bell. Mrs
Lyon was a member Of Bethe,
AME Church.
Sterling Club Members Give
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
October 6 October 12

October 6 October 12
October 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
mis- Hines, 1886 Clinton Av., 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wallace,
1924 Park Av., % years.
October - Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mathews, Sioux City, Iowa, five
years.
October 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian T. Russell, Jr., 1928 Clinton
Av., nine years.
October 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart T. Mitchell, Sr., 1912 Eli
OF Av., two years.
October IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Taylor, 800 E. 41st St., 2s
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
Bridge Is Dustin
OUT All OveI
BY John GlantOn


st. Thomas bridge class has
gone over big. The st. Agnes
Guild, Vestry and Rev. Louis John
son are to be congratulated for
their foresight in promoting such
worthwhile function.
Many people might look upon
bridge as just another card game
but, as instructor David B. Clarren
has pointed out, bridge is not a
game of cards but a game of
people.
You can get a true picture of a
person quicker at the bridge table
then a head shrinker" can on a
couch. Adventurous people play
aggressively, staid people play con-
servatively and some people play
as if they take a brief vacation
from the straight jacket. The guild
has scheduled a series of bridge
mixers for Tuesday evening at 8
pm. Dave Clarren has promised
to stop by and give us all a hand.
It is open to the general public, so
come on down and pick up a hand
and get a true picture of your
neighbors. They might be OK.
way down deep.
Jack of Diamond Duplicate Bridge
Club Weekly Standings
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

Slaw takes on new flavor accents in Tropical Peach saw
Shredded cabbage is teamed with juicy
Slices diced grapefruit zppy salad dress
ing It's gayloolng certain to
stimulate appetites.
Canned cling peaches lend and flavor appeal
eayto-make salads And they straight
the can in cobbers pies cakes and puddngs bright
garnishes for main dishes.
TROPICAL PEACH SIAAW
can Il lb. Is OZ.) cling 1 cup coarseIy shredded
peach slices cabbage
/ I, dreSsInI
Lemon Juice l teaspoon instant minced
Salt onion
grapefruit teaspoon prepared mustard
Drain peaches thoroughly Cut avocado engse halves;
remove seed and skin Slice avocado sprinkle
and salt Section grapefruit with peaches and
cabbage Blend salad dressing onion mustard mix with
peach-cabbage mixture Add avocado and toss lightly.
Makes servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

Smoker: Members Of the Sterling
Club met Friday, September u, at
the club for Smoker Stag Party
to acquaint and introduce pros
pective new members 10 the gen.
eral membership. About fifty mem
bers and guests were present.
Films obtained thru the University
of Minnesota on the Big Ten Foot
ball Highhghts of go were shown
and a smOrgaSbord dinner served.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

State Park. Even baby Kathleen
enjoyed the outing.
Bridge Club Met: Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Sr., 1929 Oakland Av.,
was hostess on Saturday evening,
Sept. % 10 the Thirteen Duchess
Bridge Club. Prize winners were
Mines. Fred Jones, first; Theodore
Jones, second and Annis Clark,
third. The next meeting will be
held, October 20 with Mrs. Fred
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
October 6 October IL

October 6 October II
October 8-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Thompson, Milton, Pa, eight years
October IL - Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Dmzzle, 69S Rondo Av., 80 years
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Thomas
City, IL years.
October IL Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Todd, 861 Carroll Av.
% years; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Smith, SAT Carroll Av., 21 years
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
SAUTEED EGGPLANT

Prepare 1 medium eggplant;
slice a" thick. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper; dredge with flour.
Saute slowly in tbs. fat or salad
oil, turning to brown on both sides.
Serves 4-6.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS <

Enjoy The Wide Open Spaces Mr. Mrs Stephens
and two month old daughter Kathleen 725 7h St. SE recently
returned from weekend visit the guest of Mr. and Mrs
David Prater formerly of Minneapos in Milwaukee, Wise
The Praters send greetings their friends the
The Stephens who enjoy outdoor living spent night
in Rib Mountain State Park and three nights at Devils Lake
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Good Dessert Idea

Ever serve plain yogurt instead
of whipped cream with strawber-
ries? Yogurt is delicious with both
the fresh and frozen berries.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Miracles Still Do Happen: Thanks the California and
small miracle Mrs LOuela Sanders 1044 Marshall
walking without the of her which she had carried for
four years Mrs Sanders took doctors advice and decided
try SUMMER climate when she left 18th day
December for visit with her sonnaw and daughter in Los
Angeles, Can After week in California Mrs Sanders reports
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

OCJODCA OCOOOCA *
October 6 - c. A. Anderson,
SO2 Dayton Av., Mrs. Arthur P.
Rhodes, 889 st. Anthony Av., Ora
Lee O'Neal, 736 Carroll Av., Mr..
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Compiled by John w. Stepp
StoT Stoff Writer
Background

Joseph HOOKER, you might say, the UeTy image
u Of a Yankee major general He toll and impos
ing IN stature. His beGrdless features iOere hand
some. He had earned the admiration Of his men as
leader Uho looked out for their UGnts and enrlessy
led them into battle He had been knOlOn as Fighting
Joe" from the closing days of the Peninsula campaign
As corps commander IN the carnage of AntietGm he
had been tOOunded but recovered in time to head one
Of Ambrose BuTnsideS grand divisions" in the blood
bGthed Federal debGce at FredercksburO There OGs,
Of course, another side to Hooker He lOUed the jug He
dGbbIed IN civilian politics He did not hesitate to thy
stick the knife in JelIOU officers back, if that officer
got IN his sOGv burnside the latest Of these vic-
tisJ In tis wiHteT Of 6263, that tOGrOeGri
Evening star., 1963-01-27
CEN. HOOKER ASSIGNED TO THE
COMMAND OF THE ARMY
OF THE POTOMAC.

Gen. Burnside arrived in Washington on Satur.
day morning and was in conference all the forenoon
with the President the Secretary of War and the Gen.
eralin-Chief. We understand that at his own re-
quest, he was relieved from the command of the
Army of the Potomac and that the President immed-
lately conferred the chief command on Major Gen.
eral Hooker.
War Secretary EdsOin Stanton and General
in-Chief Henry H0Ileck iOere decidedly cool to-
'OGrd Hooker; prefeTTinO the PennsvIuGnian John
Fulton Reynolds, a Corps commander at Freder.
icksburg When Reynolds declined the offer, Lin
coin made his OsOn choice. The Star, In any case,
UGs still editOriGIly kind to Burnside
Continued
Evening star., 1963-01-27

From The Evening Star, Monday, January
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
RESIGNATION OF CEN. BURNSIDE.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE wAsHMuron STAR. JANUARY Il laas
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Another Substitution of the Ton
THE CIVIL WAR As REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO.

ness tO0S creeping through the North Hooker had an
oltspOken notion that aOhGt the Union needed ,OGs
dictatorship to keep the effort going President
Lincoln tOGs tOeH 0UGTe Of Fighting Joes background
and his traits less than he sensitive to the mood
Of has country But he SOGnted fighting general to lead
the Army Of the Potomac to victory Burnside after his
ni0htmGrish Mud MGrch, Of no further use in that
capacity Of the other senior commanders available
Franz Si0el had shOOn himself less than effective; and
George Gordon Meade, though skilled had yet to COM
mdnd unit larger than division TotDGrd the end of
January, the President made his choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
william S. WHITE
Presidents Civil Rights Position

cliche that the proposed
Negro march on Washing
ton" Of August will, If it gets
out Of hand, defeat any and
all civil rights legislation.
But the Presidents great
duty is to dissolve that dem
onstration before it can be
formed, rather than to try
to cope with 1t only after it
is a frightening reality. For
once 1t is in being, with what
amounts to a siege Of Con-
gress at the very doors Of
the Capitol, he and this Ma
ton will be in a no longer
tolerable crisis.
Certain Senators - and,
again. these are not South
erners - are already deter
mined to demand officially
that their offices and their
corridors be kept clear Of
demonstrators, If necessary
by the President himself as
Commander in Chief. The
President cannot avoid full
filling this harsh duty once
formally called upon from
Congress to fulfill It. And in
fulfilling 1t he will by defini-
ton be depressing that very
minority group he is trying
TO assist.
It is desperately important
to all concerned that this
demonstration be nipped in
the bud. The only possible
way now open to nip 1t is for
the President to make It
quickly plain that while he
will permit any amount Of
peaceful petition he will toll
crate not one moment Of un-
lawful obstruction Of Con-
gress. He must, in short. be-
fore 1t is too late, speak out
very plainly and unmistak-
ably for the rule Of law on
both sides Of this tragic ques-
ton.
@ 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
JetDummyR Rocket Kills
2 in Crowded Bunker

FORT WALTON BEACH,
Fla. July IL (AP) An Air
Force jet fired a brace of
dummy rockets at a crowded
control bunker yesterday and
one of them tipped through a
narrow observation slot, killing
two men and injuring the IA
others inside.
The 4-foot-long rocket Spat-
tered against the back Of the
narrow trench, tossing about
heavy planks, sand bags and
electronic equipment. The 2.75
shell, about the size of a ba-
zooka, did not contain explo-
SiveS.
The fighter jet, an F100
from Cannon Air Force Base,
N. Mex, already had made one
pass, shooting at trucks, tanks
and other targets during a COM
petitive strafing drill at Elgin
Air Force Base, said A. H.
Gautier, AZ, a civil service
planning officer watching the
drill from the bunker as a
guest. He escaped serious in
jury.
1.-THE pilot said he saw a tank
truck and would come back for
a rocket salvo," Mr.. Gautier
said. HE apparently got mixed
up and came in on the bunker.
"You could hear the crack of
this thing and all of a sudden
you were hit. There wasn't
time to say anything. The man
at the front managed to duck.
He would have lost his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
DAVID LAWRENCE
Public Opinion in a Dictatorship

err or later they do destroy
themselves.
Nov, in the meantime, I
think we ought to encour-
age every kind Of dissension,
both internal and as between
the Chinese and the Rus
slams, and do everything we
can to show the power and
the determination Of the
free nations to be dedicated
to those basic principles of
human dignity and freedom
and liberty that are truly
the unifying influences
among these democratic and
self-governing nations"
Gen. Eisenhower's analysis
is significant in itself because
he has reached his conclu-
sions after eight years in the
White House, where he could
make an intimate study Of
the Soviet system based on
intelligence reports, week
after week, and on the in
formation that comes to our
Government regularly from
the governments in Western
Europe which are close to
the Iron Curtain countries.
Gen. Eisenhower today is
not, Of course, subject to the
inhibitions in public discus
sion that restrain a Chief
Executive in office. Presi-
dent Kennedy could not
openly say what Gen. Eisen-
hover did. Yet it must be
inferred that, again and
again, the administration
here has had in the back Of
its mind the possibility that,
as q result of steady preSSures
on the Moscow government,
the internal situation in the
Soviet Union would come to
a head.
The high cost of arma-
ments weighs heavily on the
Soviet dictatorship, since
many benefits are denied the
Soviet people because their
money is being spent to carry
on the arms race. A govern
ment that controls the econ
omy, moreover, utilizes all
sorts of restrictions that i'm
pair the individual initiative
and freedom of the citizens.
The Eisenhower analysis
will not make good reading
in Moscow, but it gives a ray
of hope to those in America
who believe that ultimately
the Communist dictatorship
will go the way Of the tyran-
nical autocracy of the cars
in Russia.
9 1868, N. Y. Herald Tribune, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

there won't be railroad strike after ALL Labor
and management decided it was easier to keep operating
against the passengers in the usual way
House committee $500 million from the space pro-
gram. Slogan: "An systems go-slow."
NASAs refusal to hire female astronauts shows the
agency is guilty of segregation
The New Geography-Los Angeles: The city which de-
fines pedestrian fellow who lost his in the park
ing lot.
O. Why the Supreme Court justices against prayer?
A. If had four months vacation year, what would
there be left to pray for?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Awakening Is Seen, Due to Criticism
OF Going Easy on Negro Drive

President Kennedy's posi-
ton in the civil rights crisis
Is weakening rather than
strengthening even among
important non-Southern
members as Congress settles
down to work again after its
prolonged break over the In
dependence Day period.
He is heading into the most
serious political trouble, in
the country as well as In
Congress, unless he can short
ly convince the people gener-
ally that he is approaching
the current racial tensions in
an even-handed spirit.
For some indisputably pro-
civil rights Senators from
Northern States have re-
turned from grass roots trips
with bad news for the ad-
ministration. Its gist is that,
entirely apart from the
South, continued Negro ex-
tremism Is putting a heavy
responsibility on the Presi-
dent TO speak out firmly and
beyond the possibility Of mis-
understanding. He urgently
needs to reject lawlessness by
Negroes as strongly as he has
rejecte d discrimination by
whites.
On the word Of these tour
ing Senators = who are for
rather than against the Pres
ident's civil rights legislative
package-his present stance
is drawing wide and often
bitter criticism from people
who have no connection
whatever with the South and
no sympathy, as such. for the
coming Southern filibuster
against his program.
The burden Of this crit
icism is that he is going
too easy" with demonstrably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Members Believed Awaiting Proposals
By President on Political Hot Potato

chairman Of Inland Steel,
and President Stuart T.
Saunders of the Norfolk and
Western Railway. AFL-CIO
President Meany is on it.
This is the first time Mr..
Meany, fervently pro-Ken-
needy, and the President have
come face to face in a labor
dispute which could scorch
both. The President can't
afford a railroad strike. Mr..
Meany can't afford even to
seem to let down five rail-
road unions.
The fact that the President
finds himself on such a hot
spot just before a rugged re-
election campaign suggests a
high degree of domestic
policy acknowledgement at the
White House and downright
foolhardiness in the political
department.
The need for a complete
overhaul Of the national
transportation system, par
ticularly as it affects the
congested cities, screamed
for attention even before to-
days crisis. The railroads
have not had a new idea
since the dining car and the
unions press only for job
security. Yet the White
House and Congress have not
acted in behalf of the public
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
DORIS FLEEsoN
Congress Cautious on Rail Issue

Tactically, the administra-
ton probably erred when it
kept saying that the present
dispute, unless settled, would
go to Congress. This encour-
aged intractibility in the
management which is more
popular there and in the
unions which can normally
muster enough leverage for a
holding operation
But it is automatic that
politicians and labor leaders
without good personal rela-
tons can't get along. The
closed Kennedy political elite,
centered at the White House,
has too much to do for the
President to take care of this
problem. The Democratic
National Committee, once the
normal political channel, is
in the sere and yellow leaf.
The result has been a COM
plete lack of liaison between
the President and railroad
labor.
Railroad unions were par
ticularly irked last year
when news pictures showed
the President with arms
linked to men they regard as
enemies: Senator Smathers
of Florida and President
William Thompson of the
Florida East Coast Railroad.
All were smiling broadly.
Unions charge that Mr..
Thompson's is the only rail-
road which has not accepted
a wage pattern set last year
by a presidential committee.
q 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

AS the world observes from
time to time Nikita Khru-
shchev's cratic and abrupt
changes in policy, there is
one factor that rarely gets
the emphasis that it de-
serves. 1t is the influence Of
public opinion inside a die
tatorship country, even when
the press and radio are
strictly controlled by the
government.
It might be said of die
tators, as it has been said
of kings, Uneasy lies the
head that wears a crown"
Joseph Stain, in a talk at
Moscow with the late Harry
Hopkins, special emissary Of
the Roosevelt administra-
ton, argued against the ter
mination Of lend-lease by the
United States and said It
could affect adversely public
opinion inside the Soviet
Union. When Mr.. Hopkins
smiled, the dictator retorted:
"Oh. YES. we have our public
opinion, too"
Because the ultimate tri-
umph Of popular opinion and
the overthrow Of Dictator
ships are not always imme-
diately discernible on the
horizon, they are too often
brushed aside as not only
improbable but impossible.
That's why particular signifi-
canoe attaches to the infor-
NAL and impromptu remarks
made by former President
Dwight Eisenh hover on
Wednesday during a panel
discussion with European
leaders on a CHS television
program transmitted by the
Telstar system simultaneous
ly from Europe and America.
Gen. Eisenhower was asked
by Walter Cronkite, modera-
tor Of the program, to assess
the seriousness and perhaps
the duration Of the ideologi-
cal battle between Moscow
and Picking. Gen. Eisenhower
replied:
well, there's been one
comforting thing about the
history of relationships. The
people that are power hungry
begin to fall out among
themselves. So here. I think.
we have one example olive
have a Communist power be-
coming sort Of polarized. 1t
is now centered both in
Peking and in the Kremlin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Eisenhower's Comment on PotentioIities
Of Subjug0ted Peoples Found LoudobIe

and, naturally, jealousies de-
velop. And If these jealousies
can extend not only into the
military and political world
but also into the economic,
then we would hope that this
rift is not only noticeable
and, you might say, impor-
tant. but it will grow.
But, along with this de-
velopment between these two
Communist giants, we've got
to remember this: There are
a number of people that are
held in subjugation in the
world that are themselves
unhappy about these things.
1t isn't the people themselves
that are Communists and are
embracing Communist doc
trines, but you go over-I was
in Czechoslovakia, for exam
pie, just before the takeover
in that country. Well, there
was no question about the
dedication Of the mass of the
people to freedom.
This holds, ! think, for all
the Eastern (European) ma
tons. They really want to be
free and to pursue their own
independent courses. Well,
they are now held down by
Communist military power,
and that will continue for
some time because, certainly,
we're not going to start an
aggressive war to break up
this thing.
But within Communist
areas themselves, there is
constantly an enlightenment
that must go along with the
scientific development that
we see so marked in the
Communist nations today.
There's bound to become a
better understanding of free
dom and what it means in
West Germany as opposed to
East Germany, in the West
ern nations as opposed to
the Iron Curtain countries.
You just cannot bring into a
whole population a knowl-
edge and a practice Of great
and sophisticated scientific
techniques without bringing
in also an information, an
understanding, that's now
denied them. So, I think
that, while sometimes it may
become very disappointing
that time has to be depend
ed upon, the whole history
Of relationships is that SOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

"The rocket tore up the two
by-sixes lining the inside. 1t
must have burst open. I found
one piece about 4 by 6 inches.
There was no hysteria. The
men who died later were call
ing for help. Some of the less
injured had already begun
helping others"
Those killed were 1t. Col.
Sherman Richard Smith, AZ, of
Mary Ester, Fla, an air-ground
operations officer, and Capt.
Mercer r. Ferguson, 26, of the
428th Tactical Fighter Squad
ron, Cannon ALB.
Five of the injured were
admitted to hospitals in fair
condition. The others were
treated and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
DORIS FLEESON

Congress is reacting eau
tiously to President Ken
nedy's plan to hand it the
railroad labor dispute until
it sees what he recommends.
No member denies that the
issue is as welcome there as
the proverbial polecat at g.
lawn party.
Ranking members Of both
the Commerce and Labor
committees were brought
into White House briefings
on the subject, which indi-
Gates that the President Is
insure what legislative re-
medies to offer. Each COM
mittee would gladly yield to
the other, such is the poll
itical potential of the crisis.
One Senator deeply in
volved in current Commerce
Committee hearings on civil
rights has quipped that per-
haps the solution is to attach
a rider to the civil rights bill
empowering the Government
to seize the railroads. That
way. he said, Congress could
get both its filibusters in one
package.
There is some quiet optim-
ism that the cup will pass
from their lips. Railroad
unions trust the industry
members of the Presidents
special panel to review the
dispute, Joseph L. Block,