davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Letters To The Editor

states in question define the lines
they are drawing.
The racists are now making a
big thing out of the fact that two
students from the University Of
Georgia, one white and one Negro,
have recently married.
David Lawrence, an extremist Of
extremists, has become hysterical
and incoherent on the subject. He
wrote, in his September syndicat-
ed column, printed in the Duluth
TRIBUNE: Fears of many white
people that integration in the pub
lie schools or ait eating places or
in apartment houses might lead to
intermarTiage were confirmed
by the news that the first Negro
girl to enter and be graduated
from the University of Georgia has
disclosed her marriage to a white
southern student whom she met on
the campus.
All this proceeded, Lawrence
points out, from the evils Of al
lowing Negroes to study at the
University, to eat in the same
restaurant as whites (the two met
at a campus eating place. to go
to the movies, and such priv
ileges."
OF course Negroes have been at
tending schools and colleges out
side the deep south for as long as
we have been a nation. Negroes
have associated with white people
on equal terms for the same length
of time. Not all, to be sure, and
sometimes not many; but that is
beside the point Occasionally Ne
groes have married white persons.
Undoubtedly they will continue to
do so, occasionally. Whether we
approve or disapprove, there is
little we can do about it; but it
should be pointed out that the re-
suits, after 200 years or so of
mixing the races" have been less
than disastrous.
The hysterical Mr.. Lawrence and
his fellow Mysteries need to get a
little perspective on this matter
G. F., st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Breukfhrouoh

Let be deceived by the eberan
nosphere of yesterdays historic Negroes
Washington in such mutudes the
the picket lines getting their heads dashed in and rng their
the struggle freedom
Anyone who cannot understand the significance your parci
patton here today blind Ralph which we
say
America cannot afford to dappont children
who marched in Washington.
Their orderlness discipline
and anticipation that President rights program
approved by Congress.
We do not want to think of what might happen program
defeated enasculated hearteningy
of whites among yesterdays 100000 Negro
mnit that will angry betrayal
NY. POST.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The radio and TV hucl1sters of
the region have begun a campaign
to spoil Indian Summer. They are
ballyhooing 1t as "Colorama
Time"
Fact, in Alabama, Is sick-sick-
sicker than fiction.
And now they've got different
style hair get-ups for women for
different occasions. Some that
we've seen recently were dearly
headed for a Pop-Art show.
We all agree that the Veterans
Administration was justified in
giving Governor Wallace a partial
disability pension for psycho-neur-
osis. But only 10 per cent???
Vacation time is a good occa-
sion for a man to remind himself
Of the crashing noise a tickling
clock can make, in the right sur
roundings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Common Sense
AboUI lnfermuTTiuge;
One Readers View

ABOUT InfefmuFrlu9ei
One Readers View
One of the bugaboos continuous
ly raised by the opponents of civil
rights Is that equality for Negroes
will lead TO intermarriage and
what some Southern racists call
the "mongrehzation of the race. ."
There are three general answers
to this. First, neither Negroes as a
group nor whites as a group are
very much in favor Of such mar
riages. They tend to disapprove in
termarriage and discourage it.
There is some sociological backing
for this attitude, since 1t has been
found that marriages tend to be
more successful, or at least more
enduring, between partners of SIM
liar cultural and social back
grounds, though such a rule is sub
ject to all kinds of exceptions.
The second answer is that in
termarrfage has already taken
place on a vast scale, so that there
are few if any Negroes Of pure
African ancestry in this country.
Indeed, there are no definable
races" of mankind anywhere. The
genetic characteristics are so
mixed up that it is impossible to
define any set of characteristics
as Identifying a specific ethniC
group. So the question of keeping
the races" separate, distinct and
pure" was answered a long time
ago, and the answer is that you
can't.
The third answer is that the
matter of selecting a marital part
ner is a highly personal and priv
ate thing. This is a free country,
There is nothing you can do about
the couple who choose to marry in
the face of whatever social pres
sures may be operating. Some
southern states have; to be sure,
endeavored to legislate against in
termarriage, but such a ban is as
strong a barrier as a state line
Moreover, it would be most inter
esting to put such laws to the test
of common sense by making the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
SONG OF YOUNG WHITE sUPREMAC1sT

Hundreds of white students and aun Negro children their
school break
You tell by my skin, by my scOWing face
That mine is a vastly superior
You easily tell 1t by the jeers
That 1 offer up to the frightened
OF boy girl whose terrible sin
Was being born with a darker skin.
You tell it. tOO by the tamts 1 throw
At child who is much too young to know,
AS he stands there with terror his face
That mine is a vastly superior
Bradley L. MOsOn in the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Make your buying power
work for you TWICE by pat
rOnizlng m er chants who
WANT your business; tho
merchants who advertise IN
this newspapor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
ROSS BARNETT'S BRAINSToRM
ITTIE VTRnTNJTAN DIT ut NorRoIIyN

false matemaans all in the minority
however Governor mississippi put forth the an
toooey that the to the nations problems
redistribution of Negroes equally through the so sugges
scevo rather than serious
porary forgotten aid funds
representation calculated 1t submely
matter between the governor Mississippi
conscience.
mo tyranny han that OF mathematical
Homogenity may direction equality
CTIE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, Little RocL)
moment when Governor seemed
that the Southern
a rights deshow of Nsss-
pp forward with preposterous wonder
whether he s serious about It."
Governor Barnett has reduced the problem of
to solve it, the Ne
give each 10 of them plan 10 the
federal program for the relocation of Cuban refugees
I'VE reminded then simply that the 46 Anssdpps
population which Negro is not refugees Some Of them
undoubtedly have roots Mississippi that anv
Governor Barnett claim Moreover their for the
most part choose mississippi Mississippi white masters
chose them would illegal inhman to snatch them I'M
and ship them OF just that Hungry Horse Mont av
could help the racial burdens that history economics have I'm
posed the Deep South"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
CTHE SUN TIMES. Chioarnl

"A group of Negroes in New York they intend form all
Negro political party to be named the Freedom
nominate presidential candidates. spoes
William Worthy r said the party probably will concentrate
running candidates for Congressional seats Negro
THE Negro third beyond the talking
For the moment the words of Charles brother the
Medgar Evers, NAACP official, appropriate:
Negro good
with Negro than with
trust him
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

religious buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

FORD SO Tudor stick shift, 8 cyiin
ders, 500. Call CHI. s.so0s.
FORD 81 2-dr. sedan, s cylinder
standard transmission, whit e.wal
tires, original blue finish. s1,leS.
TED RPTTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE DART 80 A-dr. sedan, orig
finish, radio and heater. Very low
mileage, like-new condition through.
out: Special sale price, $l.SsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 20 We impala sport
looks and runs like new, real I'' value Tue,
Sl,se5, bank terms TO fit your budg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

yoLyo 80 sedan. good eOnd, r. and
ssl.;ssigg & ,ssEseSSSiI. must sell. $500
v0Lv0 80 2-dr. model "5Il. z.spd.
Sss Tres IOcS ,! ccind. ' iAroa issSSi.
TRIANGLE FORD
3ol0 n. l. Ave. NE. LA. p.Ioo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
SEASH0RE PROPERTY
COMMERCIAL GROUND

OCEAN CITY, MD.-Two apis. in
ocean-front cottage right on beach.
Low rates. HE. 9-2531.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COBB ISLAND Waterfront furn. eff
fic. cottage. Private pier. $40 wk.. or
yearly lease. Motorboat avail. RE. 5
1lA9 ewes. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

TRANSMISSION WANTED, IS to $,
Chevrolet, 3 speed, cali OIL. 2-5s21.
VOLKsWAGENS, dismantling, all
parts for sale. Call 301-Ar. g.
23o2, . am. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

=. u. SIEUAhT CHRYSLEk CITY
400 Wis. Ave. EN-. $4,000
CHEVROLET SO VS. Bel Air A-dr.
hdtp., r. and h., auto. trans, .p.s.,
black beauty, Se95, low as SIS down.
l. p, STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

STAFFORD COUNTY-N five
acres on point Of Potomac Creek,
Outstanding in many, many respects
Three-bedroom, Va bath dwellig, full
ly furnished. Less than one hours
drive Of Washington area must be
seen. PLATES INSURANCE AND
REALTY, Realtors, 30l VIM. ST.
Fred, Va. Phone ES. 1871 or SP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

DODGE 81 4-dF. VS. h.t.. auto,
p.s., r. h., incl. snow tires, S426
or best offer. EN-. 3-7S77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
LOTS AND AcREAaE W1D. Au1os and TRUCKS WANTED
(cONTINUED)

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for clean
used cars. All makes and models.
HALEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

EOKD 81 Fordor 2.tone CustOm
1900" straight stick, cyls., ls,00(
nil good cond., $3.50. Call s24.i72:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

car at STEWART BUICK. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

ySsEEED :5:' l?s: :s; sss$?
S-50s2, WA. 4S63ii' ~ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BUY your MOBILE HOME VII
OFFICE TRAILER,
MACHINERY AND eoUIp,

AR c0MPREssER, L Rol "los'i
100 IUO-5zI3.
0.6 LOADER for hire, excavatine,
clearing. Reas. rates. Call after
9 p;mA. reverse charges. SOL
267.7S31.
WAMTEN- larnn LA ~. n A,aa.. !
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Alaska Union Members Too Mixed Ethnologically To Be Classed Racially

WASHINGTON R-An Alaskan local of the Carpenters Union re- ports that since We are not an- thropologists" it finds its mem bership too technically mixed to give a racial breakdown.
 Pete Lennen, financial secretary of Local 1281 of Anchorage, in replying to government ques- tionaire said We are unable to completely fill out the form on an honest basis, as we are not anthro- biologists and We do not know when a member becomes or ceases to be negro, an Indian, an Oriental, member of minority group or any of the other desig- nations in the form.
 For example, the treasurer of this local union, to the best of his knowledge is part negro, part h. dian, part Jewish, part Irish and has perhaps little Swedish blood. Another of our officers is roughly in the same category. We do not desire to dissect the poor devils and put part of them in each one of these columns"
 A Cuban member, Lennen said, Speaks Spanish, looks like a Norwegian and drinks like an IriShman."
 The questionnaire was sent by the Presidents Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. As part of its antidiscrimination campaign, the committee sent the question naire to labor unions throughout the nation asking the number of American Indians, negroes, Orien- tals, Puerto Ricans and Spanish Americans enrolled.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Parents Are Named of Boys Who Caused
 Alaska Ferry Damage

JUNEAU R District Magis- trate Harley Crosby has identified the parents of the boys who ad- mitted tampering with the controls of the ferry Taku Saturday night. Crosby said the San Diego couple against whom a total of 1000 in damages was assessed Monday are Clifford and Irene Kirby.
 Meanwhile Public Works Com missioner Richard Downing says it will be impossible to evaluate the damage caused to the Peters burg ferry dock until the transfer bridge is raised. He said that un- derWriters' representatives, the original builders and Division of Marine Transportation personnel have gone to Petersburg, but it will be two or three days until equipment can be moved from Ju- neau to put the bridge up on barge to determine how much act uad damage has been done.
 Downing added that how long the Petersburg facility will be out of operation Is ''anybody's guess" at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
LIZ SEES CLEOPATRA"

LONDON R - Elizabeth Fay Tor saw her movie Cleopatra" for the first time Monday night.
 She took 43 guests to the theater. Richard Burton, her co-star was not among them. Because of him Miss Taylor was 10 minutes late.
 She was delayed at Shepperton Studios, southwest of London, where she watched Burton work ing in new movie, "Becket."
 Miss Taylor's guests were mem berS of Russia'S Bolshoi Ballet troupe, which has been touring Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Alaska 10 Share In Federal Aid 10 Airports

Gov. William A. Egan was ad- vised last week of Federal Avia- tion Agency approval of an inn mediate allocation to Alaska of $2,440,883 in Federal Aid Airport funds for the year ending next June 30.
 Individual allocations within the program included: $16,625 to construct a maintenance building at Gambell, and S37,500 for land ing strip embankment at Noatak.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
MT. and Mrs. Polling Return

Mir and Mrs. John Polling, re- turning teachers to Nome School arrived yesterday from their home in Fairbanks where they report the summer had been very cold and their garden slow.
 They stated that their son Don, who has been attending Duke Uni versity has spent the summer at Pearl Lagoon assisting in build ing a medical clinic. This is a village about 30 miles from Blue fields, Nicaragua
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
z. J. Loussac Improves
CEATTT E iD

SEATTLE R - Former An chorage Mayor z. J. Loussac, 81, who suffered a slight stroke at his home here last Friday, was out of danger Tuesday, Dr. H. J. Fried man, his physician, said.
 He is getting a little better func- tion in his arms" the physician said.
 Loussac has lived here in recent years but retained extensive busi- ness interests in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Markham Leaves For Tulane

George Markham, who has been State Sanitarian here for the past two years, left yesterday to return to school for a year after which he plans to return to Alaska.
 He will be enrolling in Tulane University in New Orleans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Moslem Worshipers Killed

BOMBAY, Inda R - Police re- ports reaching here today said at least no Moslem worshipers were killed and 69 injured in the col lapse of a Mosque Tuesday in the central Indian town of Yootmal, 400 miles from Bombay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Point Hope News

Wayne Hanson and partner ar rived Aug. g to check everyone for radiation again. Each family has been given an appointment for the test.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

A student eValuatiOn crew, con- sisting of two or three young men, will visit the BIA School in the near future to survey the BIA facilities. They are visiting all the schools in the Nome District.
 Joe Towksjhea and Lucy Bald win were married Aug. 10 at the Episcopal Church with Rev. Keith LaWton officiating. Witnesses were MT. and Mrs. Raymond Frankson and MT. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. ToWksjhea moved to Point Hope in June 1862 She is formerly from Kiana.
 There have been B cases of measles in Point Hope during July and August.
 Water is carried in pails sev- eral hundred yards from a well on the other side of the airstrip. BIA PD&C has a small gasoline pump which pumps water downtown and to the school a few hours every day or two. Ice is carried 12 miles by dogteam in the winter for water.
 On Aug. 10, George Omnik, aged 67, killed medium-sized WalruS on the beach near the school at Point Hope. He saw it in the water near the point and trailed it around until it came to the edge of the water. Several people saw him shoot it. Roy Vincent brought his gun and joined in the climax. Others went out in boats to pur- sue four more Walruses seen, but none were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Continued from preceding page

what you said," told him. TITS the way you
said it"
For three years, Mikan and | engaged in a
growing feud. Then | began to understand why l
made him blow his top i called foul as though
were scOlding naughty child. began calling the
fouls more tactfully, and mutual respect grew up
between US.
The most dangerous of all the explosions in
basketball, however, is one by hometown fans
angry over referees call. A few seasons ago,
elected BOstOns Bob COusy from game in Phila-
delphia The next night, when arrived at the
Boston Garden, mob Of Boston fans greeted me
with roar Of bOOing Cops and ushers escorted
the other referee and me onto the court
Sometimes, though, help can back6re. After a
game in Philadelphia, the cops rushed me through
a line of angry FANS But the cops gripped my arms
so tightly couldn't protect my nose from the
punches Of several lOng-armed dissenters.
Though punch in the nose is going too far,
do agree that fans and players have the right to
express their dsPeasure to referee, since one blast
of refs whistle can ruin years work for team.
was never more aware Of this great responsibility
than during big game last season at Boston Garden.
With the score tied, l8 seconds remaining, BOstons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

MiOOlEMAN: BOrgiG STRIVES UuIiantly 20 part enbat-
lied Warriors, KnioAs, at MOdisOn Square Garden.
Sid gOi his start UeE9eeing for dIe Madison Square
Boys Club - 'Chere The players 'U~e a BIZ smaller
once made me explode. was leaving the court at
the half.time intermissiOn when a water-sOaked
booklet, thrown from the stands, hit me smack in
the face. Since the culPrit was nearby, chased
after him. But before could do any damage, Of
his friends swung right that caught me squarely
on the mouth, ending the battle.
trainer gave me FIRST aid, and | returned for
the second half But for the rest of the game had
trouble calling fouls Did yOu ever try to blow
whistle with a fat lip? -TMG GH0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Frank Ramsey leapcd for q jump shot. Los Angeles
Rudy La Russo went up to block it; he and Ramsey
cOllided, and Ramsey crashed to the floor.
didn't blow the whistle. Frank jumped up,
screaming he had been fOuled. ''Sid, yelled BOs-
toms captain, Bob COusy. THAT was fOul!''
'Wait minute, BOb," said. "It would be
easy for me to call foul before this hometown
crowd. You'd win, and could get out Of here
without being killed. But I'm calling this the way
saw il - there was no foul"
The boos rained down on me for several min
utes, but finally play resumed. With two seconds to
go, Los Angeles Frank Selvy took pass right under
the basket. As he Icaped to make the easy shot,
thought: SID # h0t ball goes in, Las AHeIes 'ins,
and You'd better start running for your life"
But Selvy missed, and in overtime Boston won
the game and the championship. Later received
one of the wamest testimonials ever given me when
BOstOns Carl Braun sad esd, still disagree with
your decision, but you sure have lot of quits"
The ref sees red
Sometimes its the ref who explOdes Once
called foul on ST. Louis player. The Hawk coach,
Paul Seymour. raced out in a rage and bumped me
backward. Suddenly saw red. pushed Seymour
and he fell over the scorers table. was set to hit
him, but several players grabbed me in time. Later
Paul and agreed we were both wrong.
But l can't say feel the same about fan who
Evening star., 1963-01-30
No ICBM Interception

Mr.. Mcnamara said that
neither we nor the Russians
will be able to intercept and
destroy ICBMs in the near fu-
ture. Many Army officers be-
lieve, however, that we could
have a significant anti-ICBM
Evening star., 1963-01-30
B-52 Carrying Six
Crashes, Burns

MORA, N. Mex, Jan. 80 (AP) T..
An Air Force B-52 jet bomber
carrying six men crashed and
burned in rugged mountain
country about 10 miles north
of Mora. There was at least
one survivor.
1t. Col. Nicholas Horangic,
an Air Force radar expert,
parachuted to safety. He was
reported in good condition at
a Mora clinic. A spokesman
at the clinic said Col. Horangic
had no information about the
other crew members.
The six-engine bomber, based
at Walker Air Force base near
Roswell, N. Mex, was on a
routine training mission. No
nuclear materials were on the
plane, the Air Force said.
Weather in the area was
clear but there was heavy snow
on the ground.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
PIuneWith14
Down at Seq;
Bodies Seen

A four-engine Navy plane
with ID crewmen aboard dis
appeared while on an anti
submarine training exercise
over the Atlantic ocean early
today.
A Navy spokesman said two
life RATS, debris and several
bodies were spotted in the ocean
$50 miles southeast OF New
York several hours after
a widespread search was
launched.
A Naval Air Station official
reported that shortly before
noon an amphibious aircraft
reached the crash scene anc
was picking up life RATS, debris
and bodies. other surface units
were speeding 10 the scene
about 800 miles due east OF
the Patuxent base.
He said there were apparently
no survivors OF the crash
Names OF the ID aboard tho
orion were withheld pending
notification Of their families.
The Navy said the P-3A
Orion, the Navy's newest anti
submarine warfare aircraft
took off last night on a train
ing exercise in which II was tc
maintain contact with the sub
marine Carp.
At midnight. the Navy plane
contacted It's base in a routine
radio check. The last radio
contact was at o'clock thiS
morning. When the Orion
Evening star., 1963-01-30

was not heard from by 3 am,
Atlantic Coast Navy units were
alerted that the plane should
be considered missing.
Aboard the prophet were IL
crew members and two other
Navy men listed as observers.
Coast Guard officials re-
ported scattered rain showers
where the life RATS were OBJ
served. Search planes that
circled overhead had a 1000
foot ceiling. The sea was mod
crate.
Atlantic air fleet headquar-
ters at Norfolk said the prop
jet aircraft based at the Patux-
ent Md Naval Air Station,
failed TO return TO the base at
$50 am. today as scheduled
The plane had left Patuxent at
lO;4O last nlRnt
orion, a prophet aircraft
based at the Patuxent md }
Naval Air Station, failed 20 re-
turn TO the base at $50 am
today as scheduled. The plane
had left Patuxent at l0:40 last
night
Dispatches from Coast Guard
headquarters In New York said
the life RATS were sighted al
|9:45 this morning,
Taking part IN the search
were 40 Navy and Coast Guaro
aircraft. the aircraft carrier
Wasp, four destroyers, a sub.
marine and the Coast Guarc
ship Absecon.