davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Consider The Poor
Pedestrian

~ He is the forgotten man Of this age, reviled.
put upon, snooted demeaned chased, and tossed.
He Is marked for extinction by the street and high
way builders for destruction by the autoists, and
distraction by the police.
Whether he wants to take a bracing five-mile
hike or walk-not drive-to a rendezvous down the
block he takes his life in his hands. In all but the
most citified areas he must walk on roadways es-
pressy built and reserved for motor vehicles. In
the country there are pedestrian walks and
It Is up to the pedestrian to jump lively when a car
comes along.
But his worst trials arc reserved for downtown
The police don't give the pedestrian credit for hav-
ing the sense he was born with They have erected
signs telling him when to walk and when not to,
and the signs don't make much sense either But
the pedestrian must heed them or land in the
'pohey, even though they as likely to get him
into extreme peril with q honlxing auto as to get
him across the street.
All we can suggest is that the pedestrian would
just better give up.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

ton that the Democratic candidates for Congress
have not carried Minneapolis, prior to 1862 for
many years The study shows that there was DFL
plurality in 1868.
One interesting point shown by the study Is that
while disgraceful appeal to ignorance and pre-
judice was gaining 1.000-vote advantage for the
Republican in the Third Ward, a 6,600-vote advant-
age was developing for the Democrat In the Repubn-
Thirteenth. Could the two results be related?
The numbers in parenthesis in the wards where
double returns given refer to the third and fifth
congressional districts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Setting The Record Straight

Thruogh an error and a misunderstanding, our
editorial answer to Ex-Congressman Judd's attack
upon Congressman Donald Fraser ('"The Big Truth,
Jan. ~ got into print in preliminary draft form,
before the studies on which it was based had been
completed and verified
AS result there were some errors in fact re-
garding some Of the election statistics, and some
erroneous conclusions based upon these statistics.
While these did not affect the main conclusions
and the main arguments. we wish to set the record
straight and therefore publishing the full study
The principal error in editorial was the asser-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Our Post This Week
Zip for Negro History scrapbool

Oup AOr negro nISCory Scr8pDOok
January 8, 1911 - Charles Sum-
ner, advocate Of equality and jus.
tice, was born.
January 7, 1889 - First nation
al election in the United States
was held.
January 8, 1892 - Petro Alonzo
black navigator with Columbus
discovered America, sailed from
Italy.
January 8, 1915 - Gen, Andrew
Jackson defeated British at New
Orleans. There were more thar
500 free Negroes serving as sold.
iers in the Battle of New Orleans
January 8, 1911 - Slave revolt
In Louisiana.
January 8, 1851 - The Civil
War began.
January 9, 1925 - Entertainer
Sammy Davis, Jr., was born.
January 10, 1853 - James Var.
ick, first superintendent of the
AME Zion church, was born In
Newburgh, NY.
January 10, 1895 - Tailors in
New York formed first labor
union in America.
January II, 1916 - Haiti grant.
ed independence from American
occupation.
January IL, 1909 - Abraham
Lincoln, sixteenth U. s. president
was born.
January IL, 1890 - DR.. Mord.
ecai Johnson, president emeritus OF
Howard university, was born.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

When the government left cror
control to the bugs and the grass
hoppers we didn't have a cror
control problem" George b
Bowra, Aztec (N.M.) Independent
Review.
We've often heard about how
tough the day is after the night
before. We wonder II 1t could pos
sibly be as bad as the week after
vacation" - James ID. Coleburn,
Blackstone (Va-) Courier Record.
IF you've recently been on q
fishing trip, you probably discov-
cred that there are two periods
when fishing is good - before you
get there and after you leave."-
Ralph @. Bloom, Stanley (wIsc.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

It's not gold be there's nevertheless
eral wealth lying winter streets Mostly
The doctors creding the TV medicine with
epidemic proportions maady
ds
explain
actions in the Oxford This he will do
pschosomac discovery Mississippi part
United States.
United Nations repeatedly Kaanga
situation It's been they
determination whatever disorder
Money political
the mothers milk Of politics he expects far with that
dea he would do well to get appropriate Of supply We
suggest jack milk
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Crime: US. Hos Not Much 10 Brug About

We much brag about country
and crime two things Of which cannot months
the reported committed
last year in the United States alime high.
Why all this crime? Every criminal baby
hold not strong enough What
TO hold switch blade his hand terroze goup
him to walk into bank commit robbery and make getaway
stolen car? What him to commit
In most is it not the homer parents
too the responsibility parenhood
selves who could not control themselves
cantankerous youngsters?
Parents yappng at each other
to children Broken homes by death divorce
home orphanage foster better than
training would much oday
training does not include parents driving rs miles mile
with 15yearold Johnny sitting view of the
Lake (Iowa) Pilot Tribune
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Letters To The Editor
Men EqUolIy cWIpobEe

Men EqUdly cVIpabe
Editor Dssoue found where alcohol is
consumed Men equally cupable Alcohol pickles the liver
makes the
within the walls Jericho the worlds oldest
jerks merchandising
this personal property marketable.
admitted prostitute respect
get practice profession
Sincerely yours Sterling Smelling Av January
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10


York daily newspapers by q strike
We the millions New YOrkes without thr
daily NnneapOtans
for quite period the We didn't suffer much
many along
daily papers plus chicago Tribune
Chicago Daily Defender Wall
Monitor Minnesota biveelly papers
win Rogers piece the POOckS
Newspaper apopos newspaper
without
paper.
Said the late philOsophsr-humOr1st:
Take away take chill but leave
my newspaper purely
came home last night unexpectedly and boodshed ened or Jess
Bushyhea having career
practically speaking they just him when they
wehe county seat packed yesterday with prominent people
from attempting their notes. and election an
far Off everybody for office that sign application
blank.
peay folks
punk your newspaper just
while and feel The old
think is about biggest blessing.
merry paper may
have enough ads to come out"
editOr-pubsher HondO
Texas perhaps victim of the Illustrations suffered by others of the
complains a a piece titled THE Right
Wrong which he to feel the editors privilege well as his
He wrote:
many guses they
To the perhaps complaints than compliments
Do job what honestly believe to be the best ability
within whatever limitations this might readers who
might with the opinions printed probably nod approving heads
they read and bed.
champion whose views differ from
those of the readers at least of these will tell about it.
probably figure you're why
interrupt good thing once it gets going?
disgruntled minority Every
signed letter and the views the writer differ
newspaper pub
ton Of people general who do the writer's view
attitude personal
writer would opposite view prejudice forgetting
rule works both ways"
Negroes working with feow-white citizens white fellow
worker insists trying to convince Mrs Mckinney other fellow
workers that the term kannny applied child
term Of "endearment"
kindly fashion possible Mckinney
and told the lady all others who would sten that the
considered unldndy and derisive by Negro mothers
q applied to Negro children In the
beum days but the resentment Of Negroes especially mothers
has made the term bad tasto
Unabridged Dictionary
the pcanny very
small or young tiny child"
Collegiate however the
child The latter definition Of the word is the which all Of
the trouble because Negroes unanimously
when applied to their children.
McKnneys attempt her fellow worker is hand
capped because Of the widespread ignorance of white
Negroes react to the savery-time appeatons
Many people malicious or
pudced but simply uninfOmed and like others given careless
stereotype thinking where people Of other ec groups
cemed.-Cecl Newman
production
be
found to reduce production
AS nations population expands surviving
PEELED to spread themselves less attention
community.
purely weekly news
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

generally smaller profit
production greater
maintain the margins way
found to reduce production
AS nations population expands the surviving
PEELED
community
Such climate made to order for the purely local weekly
paper.-The Fayete County Iowa) Union
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

She approached humanity Hike
a good housewife and mother, try.
ing to tidy 1t as 1t came within
her wide reach. Her remedies for
the worlds Ills were seldom intel
lectual ones, but sprang straight
from her own character: warmth,
good sense, compassion and under
standing. - Baltimore SUN,
This changing world has been
changed once again by the death
Of Anna Eleanor Roosevelt. the
world Is much the poorer for the
loss Of her profound humanity
Denver POST.
II America can continue to pro-
duce this type Of citizen, man or
woman, the republic win stand safe
and strong. And perhaps her great.
est contribution in the long run
win be the example she set as to
how citizen responsibility should
be accepted and how greatness
should be achieved. - Detroit
NEWS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

and handler Of Caesar" a
young overplayful German Shep-
herd who originally just wanted
to romp and bowl over the other
dogs while dragging his master
all over the floor, and who now
behaves like the perfect happy
gentleman that he is. The as
sistant Teachers Trophy was
won by "Irish," young mixed
Collie who was also more play
full than interested. Finally, the
award for the "Most Improved
Dog" went to "Greta" a Ger
man Shepherd owned and handled
by Mrs. Audrey Conaway. All
dogs were issued diplomas.
Mrs. Covington has announced
that she will give a free public
demonstration of canine obedi-
ence training at the Milford
Bowling Lanes on Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 5th, and that a new
series of classes will start
Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th. For
additional information, please
call APPS e06o or 422-5757.
Climb ers normally take four.
days to reach the top of Mt.
Kilim ami arO
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Scene Mat "a

the handler left the room, and
other feats depending on their
degree Of training.
Placement and achievement
awards were distributed to de-
serving novice class graduates,
and the following we're prize
winners:
Tied for first place were
ashore Break" a Cocker Spaniel
owned by Mrs. Olga Kovach, and
handled by her young daughter
Shirley, and "Pompom," a
miniature poodle owned and
handled by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Horner. In second place was a
young Newfoundland, "Becky"
owned and handled by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Tease. Placing
fourth was 'tDino," a mixed COL
lie owned and handled by Mrs.
VIM. Counselman, and in fourth
place was "Nickey," a Springer
Spaniel owned and handled
by Mrs. Olivia Price.
In addition to placement
awards, the following achieve
ment awards we're bestowed. The
Teachers Trophy, awarded to
the dog and handler who made
the most progress despite Sc
we're initial difficulties was won
by Mr.. VIM. Montanari, owner
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Mrs. j. j. Williams
To Speak Nov. 7th
(continued from page ID

ASOlllliiuSO AOlll pdSS
mington, Distinguished Guests;
Mrs. Louis G. Mandes, Middle
town, Arrangements; Mrs Cow
gill Barnard, Woodside, Regis
tration; Mrs. Alden Townsend,
Georgetown, Tickets; Mrs. Mil
ton Moyor, Dagsboro, Delegates
and Alternates; and Mrs. Geo.
Rettew, New Castle, publicity.
There will be political work
shop conducted under the di-
rection Of Mrs. G. Herbert CAL
houn, Dagsboro.
Distinguished guests attend
ing will be: Mrs. Dorothy E lston,
President of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women;
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Jdycees Are
Sponsoring Big Parade
/ SPIT ON YOUR CRAVE
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
our local high school band and
the Carlisle Fire Company will
not be eligible for competitive
prizes.
AS in the past years, there
will be a mystery man circu-
lating through the audience.
Should you see a suspicious
looking" character, just ask If
he is the mystery man and you
may win a silver dollar.
There will be more prizes
this year and they're bigger and
better than ever, so let's have
a real big turnout.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Fredericd Man
Heads P0stmdsters
-(eontinued from page u

Mr.. Tatman is an active mem
ber Of the Frederick Methodist
Church and is now serving 1t
as Superintendent of the Sunday
School. He is also active in the
local volunteer fire department
and served as president Of the
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's
Association in 1861 1862. He
is a charter member of the
Frederica Lions Club.
Postmaster Tatman was
married in 1888 and has four
daughters and four grand
children. His hobbies are
gardening and small game hunt
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Canine Obedience
Class Graduates
Continued from page y

in the advanced class could ac-
complish all these maneuvers off
leash, and would jump obstacles,
retrieve articles over obstacles,
stay in a given position for ex-
tended periods of time even If
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Army statistics show that in
ductees today are an inch and a
quarter taller and 18 pounds
heavier than the doughboys Of
the First World War.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Protected herds Of elk in
Yellows tone and Grand Teton
National Parks are growing SO
fast the browsing areas cannot
support them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Mrs. @. Douglas Buck, National
Committee Woman; Mr.. Harry
Haskell, National Committee
Man; Mr.. Bill Roth, State Chair
man; U. S. State Senator and
Mrs. John J. Williams; U. S.
Senator ]. Caleb Boggs; State
Senator Evelyn Lord and State
Senator Margaret Manning; Mrs.
Marian Martin, First President
Of the D. F. R. W.; and Mr..
Dale Hitler, Chairman Of State
A. Y. r.
Tickets for the convention can
be obtained from any club presi-
dent.
The Spani sh-spea eaking popula-
tion of the Dominican Republic,
some 3,Ol4,OOO, lives in some
10000 square miles, nearly the
size Of Vermont and New Hamp-
Chire combined
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Bats inhabit all parts Of the
world except the polar regions.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Climbers normally take four.
days TO reach the top of Mt.
Kilimanj arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Diplomats Go to School
To Learn Immunity

hadn't heard Of it," said the
teacher, Milton Mitchell, legal
officer at the State Depart
ment Protocol Office.
The textbook is a IS page
agreement on Just what diplo-
matte immunity is, signed in
Vienna in 1861 by so some ma
tons at a United Nations-spon-
sored convention.
Already ratified by I6 ma
tons. it needs six more signi-
taries before it becomes inter-
national law. President Kennedy
has urged Congress to sign the
agreement, now before the
Senate.
IF this is adopted" Mr.
Mitchell told his class, "weTl
be pinning down what rights
and privileges you have a:
diplomats, after playing it fol-
ear for 5000 years"
The course and the agree
ment cover the gamut-from
the time a diplomat enters the
country to the time he leaves
and what he can expect ir
between.
Much Of the agreement, he
said. follows immunity stand
ards set I'D now in the United
States, where by law, "yoU
can't touch diplomats. We're
pretty liberal" Mr.. Mitchell
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

If an American socked him,
the Swiss diplomat wanted to
know, could he be sued?
Two rows away, a German
diplomat raised his hand to
ask if American law would
allow him to fly the German
flag from his house.
They were among foreign
diplomats, curious about how
far their diplomatic immunity
goes, taking a $50 college course
last night at George Wash
ington University to find out.
The half-semester long, We'd
nesday night course on "diplo-
matte and consular law"-the
first ever given was designed
for the university's law stu
dents. But word slipped out or
Embassy Row and out Of q
class Of 80, % are members
Of the diplomatic corps.
I'VE expected no turnout, anc
instead, some of the embaSsie:
are a little miffed because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Mrs. Stone
PrOpOsesState
Youth Corps

Arlington Democratic Dele
gate Kathryn Stone yesterday
proposed a conservation corps"
to prepare unemployed Virginia
youths for the job market.
Speaking at a Democratic
luncheon in the Park Airing
ton Motel, Mrs. Stone said the
corps could be used to improve
and enlarge State parks and
public recreation areas. Mrs.
Stone said that, if reelected,
she will introduce a bill setting
up the corps in the next Vir-
ginia General Assembly.
She proposed a 90-day term
of service for the youths. While
they worked in the corps they
would also be given aptitude
tests and receive basic infor-
nation on securing and keeping
jobs. Rural areas in the State
with high unemploym e n
would be allowed to send the
highest number of youths.
Noting that one-half Of Vir-
ginia's unemployed are between
16 and 81 years of age, Mrs.
Stone called her proposal "a
work printing bill" for young
persons who are out of school
and out of work.
At the same luncheon, Dele
gate Harrison Mann said he
favors a bill to start a study
of Virginia's outdoor resources
The results would be ito make
recommendations for the COM
prehensive development of all
our natural resources for future
generations" he said.
State Senator Charles R.
Fenwick also spoke and said
Virginia needs outpatient elm
les and sheltered workshops fol-
the mentally retarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
FBI Examines
Bomb Fragments

Laboratory technicians at the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton are examining fragments
of a bomb that exploded anc
damaged an empty Takoms
Park Md police cruiser.
The bomb went off Sunday
blowing out the back window
and Shattering other parts Of
the vehicle, investigators said
They said the bomb was placed
near the rear window of the
car.
Investigators roped Of ar
area at the scene while check
ing the blast. Takoma PARK
police refused to comment or
tn incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

acres of Shorthand in Prince
Georges County and 1000 acres
in Montgomery.
The bi-county agency moved
in accord with a 1861 Mary
land law appropriating State
matching funds for the acquisi-
ton of parkland along the 100
mile river flowing through
seven counties.
Planners have budgeted
S324,000 for Patuxent parkland
purchases it hopes to make
with matching funds allocated
by the Maryland Department
of Forests and Parks. The BIZ
county agency plans to i'm
mediately request matching
funds from the forest and parks
office, which already has ap-
proved the parksplan adopted
yesterday.
Over So Million
Acquisition of the $4,000
acres is priced at more than
SO million and is expected to
take up to 80 years, planners
report. Twenty-Five acres al
ready has been purchased in
Prince Georges and 80 in Mont
gomery, with other parcels now
the subject of continuing ne
gotiationS.
Purchase Of another 1850
acres in the two counties has
been imperiled on Capitol Hill
by q House Appropriations
Committee report banning Fed
eral aid for open space acquisi-
ton in nearby Maryland. The
planning commission had hoped
to get SIT million in Federal
aid this year to add to its own
ALLEGATION of SAL million for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Chamber to Hold
Montgomery NIGHT

The Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a County Government
Night at Z pm. Monday at the
Washingtonian Country Club.
John Funk. chairman of the
State Roads Commission, will
be the main speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Patuxent River Shorthand pur-
chases.
Maryland Congressman and
park officials are trying to get
the Senate to eliminate the
Federal aid ban in the appro-
priations bill.
I'VE have To plans now fol-
condemnation along the river
but will negotiate with some
property owners to purchase
the shore land" said William
j. Stevens, planning commits
sion chairman.
Eviction Fear Voiced
Several residents appearing
at two Patuxent Park hearings
last summer expressed fear that
planners would GUST them from
their property through court
proceedings.
Most of the Montgomery
County purchase will be along
Rawlings Greek, a tributary Of
the Patuxent. Much of the
Patuxent shoreline in Mont
gomery already is included il
a State conservation district
and 5,751 acres owned by thu
Washington Suburban SANITARY
Commission in conjunction
with its two Patuxent watel
reservoirs.
In a related matter, John P
Hewitt, park director for thu
planning commission, said thu
State Department of Forest.
and Parks has agreed to re-
consider its earlier action can.
ceiling plans to buy 1913 acre
of the 3.560-acre Seneca Statt
Park in Western Montgomer!
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Potuxent Park Plan
Reserves 1900 Acres
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Pauxent River watershed plan resrvng 1900
for recreation and conservation adopted yesterday the
MarylandNationa Capital Park and Planning Commission
major step toward preserving open space between
Washington and Baltimore the formal by the agency
prohibits development within partaking ncoSng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Comet conn! les 90 200 3IIl l[Iz|
run 114E}3t{:: over los miles per hour

No car has A1a dis: ET15: 81 EIlIlIEl
sI$ll Day an: this team
Of "a Comets specially equipped: :!II:.
pre- ::!SS: for pee: driving: :s!Ss:|
around Day iona 'ISS:c:Eg in
\ florida. was SSs: most SsE9SS: sss ever
face: 5 new car An; The way these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Comets mel it has mac :IlI sS:lS
sIII:Ia official TESSsL AR fsseisl
gsIysS: Comets broke: over 100 work: rec
l:iS:ssI many once hell: by famous foreign
cars The :S2Sc(s: pee: d the: Es:I: Comet
was over lSI: miles per hour An: thai in
Is|scIs: all time require: Tor 5| stops
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Trygve Lie Named
Cubinet Post

OSLO, Norway. July 4 (AP).
--Norway's minority Labor
government named former
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lie Minister of In
dustries yesterday in an at
tempt to blunt an opposition
move to overthrow the govern
ment.
The Laborites, in power since
1885, have been rocked by a
scathing report on the lack Of
safely precautions at a State
owned coal mine where 81 min
ers were killed last November.
The report caused the resigna-
ton of the former Industries
Minister.
Mr.. Lie, before he went to
the U. N. in 1946, was Nor
wegian Foreign Minister and
held other cabinet posts. Since
leaving the o. N. in 1858, he
has been o provincial COVER
nor and a special Ambassador
to attract foreign capital to the
country.