davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
ISSUES: GOOD
AND BAD
BY p. l.. PRATTIS


MY Man." Barry Goldwater, ac-
cording to the polls and such moods
Of the people as can be imperfect
uy measured, is far out in front for
the Republican presidential NOM
ination in 1854. This in spite of
the fact that my Man" has not
even, as this Is written, stated
whether he would accept the NOM
inatfon. But he isn't fooling any
body.
He's in the same position as
Kennedy was in 1856. When the
vice-presidency came up for grabs
at the 1856 convention of the DEM
ocratic party nobody dreamed that
Kennedy would do as wen as he
did, not even Kennedy himself. 1t
took little for those around him to
persuade him that he should try
for the big job - which he did do.
Likewise, GOldwater had TO re-
ject adultation at the 1860 con-
ventiOn Of the Republican party.
This is the kind of adulation
which IL exploited properly can
be turned into power and glory.
And there are always scores of
people in camp who are willing
to help you exploit any slight
advantage.
But although MY Man" Is lead
ing in the polls, he hasn't yet had
to face up to what is known as
the moment of truth" my Man"
has been giving the quick and
snappy answer on everything.
There is an easy, fortnight, rapid
Goldwater solution for every prob
lem. He has said so many things
in so many different ways that he
has had to hire a researcher to dig
up what he has said to keep from
tripping himself in future state
ments.
am very much afraid that Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller, an avowed
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination, is going to force my
Man" to face the moment of
truth. Gov. Rockefeller has shown
great skill in demolishing sophis-
tries no matter how they are pack
aged. He Is going to force my
Man" to level and come square
with the American people. He is
going to force him to reject some
of his supporters or go to bed with
them.
'My Man" says that he will
welcome anybody's vote but that
Of a Communist. Now isn't that
a wide-open statement? Extrem-
lists Of every stripe, Birchites,
Klansmen, all the virulent little
hate groups In the country, are
welcome on Barry's bandwagon.
Given his way, Barry will turn
the Republican party into the NAL
contents party. He's not going to
be against anybody who's for him.
He's not even going to be against
sin. There Is a claim that he is
staunchly against segregation in
Arizona, but he believes that the
individual states should have the
right to deal with that problem ON
their own terms. That makes Gov.
Ross Barnett of Mississippi and
Gov. Wallace acceptable TO him. It
also means that he does not be-
Heve that, even as President, he
should have any concern about the
violation of human rights, or even
constitutional rights, in any state
other than Arizona.
Wen, Rockefeller has some re-
searchers too. It is clear as Of now
that Rockefeller is going to cam
paign against two men: Kennedy
and Goldwater. His toughest cam
paigning in the next few months
will be against Goldwater. The
latter is going to have to account
for every free wheeling claim he
has made. Rockefeller may not
win the nomination, but when he Is
through with Goldwater, Barry
won't win it either.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The social agencies industry Is
in the process Of consolidating its
power to decide who can and who
cannot adopt children. When they
get this wrapped up, the logical
next objective would be the power
to decide who can and who cannot
become parents.
Americans like to think of the
wheat deal as bread cast upon the
waters, but they are a little con-
cerned about how 1t might come
back to US: whether in vodka bot
ties or In the workings Of war
headed rockets.
The foreign aid issue is taking q
sensational kicking around in
Washington these days. You can
measure the success Of an admin
istration foreign policy by the
number of Congressman who con-
slider it safe to play football with
1t.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

It Is ironic that the gentlemen
who are calling for a breakdown
on the University Of Minnesota
tend to have a conventional 10th
century view of our economic sys-
tenn. They favor the free market
for everything except ideas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
COMPANY FOR HANDICAPPED

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) ~ One
day when he was 8 years old
Vance Cox of Des Moines fell
from a tree and broke his left
arm. The arm was amputated.
Now, in his spare time, this
36-year-old foreman at the John
Deere Works here has started
making doll cradles, doll beds
and toy boxes. He has placed
them for sale in supermarket
and in large Des Moines store.
He now hopes to form a COM
pany, to be called Handimakers,
which will employ only handi-
capped persons.
fIt makes me sad to see how
many handicapped people want
work desperately and can't get
it," he says. II don't want to
make a penny out of it and once
it's under way | want to turn it
over to others. I"
The head of one Of Des Moines'
largest business establishments
has offered to help get the project
started.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Special Speaker
Al Whites Chapel

The Rev. Julian S. Rea of Kam-
bini, Mozambique, Africa, who Is
often called 'sone-man mission
station" will speak at Whites
Chapel Methodist Church on Feb
ruary goth, at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. Rea, a Methodist farmer,
evangelist, educator and adj
ministrator in Mozambique since
3 1925, has returned to the United
States for retirement.
A New Englander by birth, Mr..
Rea was assigned to Kambini
on his arrival In Mozambique and
has continued to serve at that
one mission center during all his
years as a missionary.
One of the principal programs
conducted at Kambini is a train
ing school for families, where
husbands, wives and children de-
velop In the Christian faith as
family units. Out of the more than
200 families which have been
trained at Kambini have come
most of the African ministers,
exhorters and lay evangelists of
the Methodist Church In Mozam-
bique.
There is instruction in the
modern techniqueS of agricul-
ture, adapted to the soil, climate
and economic needs of Mozam-
bique. An experimental and DEM
onstration farm was begun In
1924 as a measure to prevent
recurring famines. Mr.. Rea, a
college trained agriculturist
has helped to Introduce training
In Christian stewardship and con-
servation through harvest festi-
walls, seed-planting ceremonies
and other observances given a
Christian significance.
Through Institutes, fairs, lit
erature and drama, Mr.. Rea
and his. co-workers at Kambini
have reached much Of the Afri-
can population In five tribes in
an area of about $4,000 square
miles around Kambini. Most Of
this evangelistic outreach is done
through Christian families
trained at Kambini.
! An extensive program Of gen.
eral primary education and lead
ership training also is carried
on at the Kambini center. More
than 1,5oo boys are enrolled as
boarding or day students.
AS a pastor and district su-
perintendent, Mr.. Rea has seen
Methodist work in Mozambique
grow from five circuits directed
by American missionaries to
seven districts comprising so
circuits and directed by two AZ
rican district superintendents.
Born In East Weymouth, Mass.
Mr.. Rea received the bachelor of
science degree from the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts and the
bachelor Of sacred theology
degree from Boston University.
Before going to Africa, he was
pastor in Massachusetts and a
teacher In a Methodist school
In Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

national churches, with about
100000 enrolled In Sunday
schools. (These totals are in ad-
dition to a domestic membership
of 335, 5,0o5 In 4,803 Nazarene
churches in the U. S. and the
British Commonwealth
In the last IA years, Nazarene
giving for world missions has
increased by 143 per cent, from
81, $50, 900 in 1949, to $4, ESQ, 900
in 1862. Church leaders attribute
much of this gain to church.
wide adoption of "tithe the
1.-THE" plan in which 10 cents Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

every dollar of local church In
come goes for world missions.
The Church of the Nazarene,
with world offices in Kansas City,
Mo-, supports more than 500 full
time workers abroad. These in
clude missionaries, pastors,
doctors, nurses, teachers, build
ers and administrators. They
are assisted by 1,740 national
workers.
Large modern hospitals are
operated by the Nazarenes In
India, Swaziland and in the Re-
public of South Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

South America British
Guiana, Peru, Bolivia, Chile,
Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil.
Europe and Atlantic Cape
Verde Islands, Italy, West Ger
many, Denmark.
Africa Northern Rhodesia,
Mozambique, Swaziland, Nyasa-
land, Republic of South Africa.
Middle East Israel, Jordan,
Lebanon, Syria.
Far East and Pacific Japan,
Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan (For-
mosa), India, Philippine Islands,
New Guinea, American Samoa,
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

OF the 43 countries with Naza-
rene work, the program in SO is
in charge of the foreign mission
department, and work in seven
countries is administered
through the home missions de-
partment.
The list of 43 countries follows:
Central America Mexico,
Guatemala, British Honduras,
Nicaragua, Panama, Panama
Canal Zone.
West Indies Haiti, Puerto
Rico, Cuba, Bermuda, Barbados,
Trinidad, Virgin Islands.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Nazarene Work
GirdIes Globe

All Nazarene churches in this
area support the denomination S
strong world mission program
which now has work established
in as countries outside the United
States.
The program abroad has 58,-
965 Nazarene members In 921
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Quiz Answers

/. John M. Clayton, the states
man.
2. John Lof1and and George
B. Hynson.
8. Rev. Jonathan S. Willis who
wrote "John Martin, Jr., AStory
of the Iron Mask", and Charles
D. Abbott who wrote ffHoward
Pyle: A Chronicle.
a. General A. T. A. Torbert.
5. Rev. Trusten P. McCol1ey.
6. Colonel B. F. Potter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
New Zealand and Australia.
SHAKESPEARE AND cYRANo

STRATFORD, Ont. (AP)- Tn e
program for the 18th festival sea-
son here next summer Is to in
clude three plays by Shakespeare
and a restaging of last summers
highly popular production Of
Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac."
The bard trio comprises
"Troilus and Cressida," "The
Comedy of Errors" and "Timon
of Athens" Casting is to be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
ATTRACTIONS

Visitors to Washingto n to-
morrow will find the city's res
taurants, stores, tourist attrac-
tons and theaters open for
business as uSual-with a few
exceptions.
Restaurateurs and downtown
merchants are not expecting
much business, but practically
all will be open anyway.
One significant exception will
be District liquor stores which
will shut down at midnight TO-
night and stay closed all day
tomorrow. Also alcoholic bev-
erages may not be sold in any
restaurant, bar or hotel tomor-
row.
The Washington Monument
where the demonstration is tt
start, will be closed to the pub
lie, but the other Federal tour
ist lures in the area will be open
as usual: The White House
(open from 10 am. to 2 PM
the Capitol, the Smithsonian
Institutions buildings, the Blu,
reau of Printing and Engrav-
ing, the FBI, and others.
The Park Services Tourist
Information Center on Hain'
Point will not be open, because
roads into that area will b
| closed from $50 am. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
LINCOLN MEMORIAL MEETING
SCHEDULED FOR z O'CLOCK

Here the program for the civil rights march
mony at Lincoln Memorial starting at pm tomorrow.
Star-Spanged Banner-led by Marian Anderson
Invocaton-The Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle Arch
bishop of Washington. 49,.
Opening remarks-A. Philip Randolph, chairman of
the National March Committee. 1855 49,. ..
Remarks by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake of the National
Council Of Churches.
Tribute by Mrs. Medgar Evers to five Negro
leaders of the civil rights movement. .
Speeches-John Lewis of the Student Nonvolent Co.
ordinating Committee; Walter Reuther of the United
Auto Workers. and speech by James Farmer, national
director of CORE to be read by Dr. Bertrand Tyson,
Louisiana physician.
Sngng-The Eva Jesse Choir.
Prayer-Rabbi Yuri Miller of the Synagogcal Council
of America
Speeches Whitney Young, of the National Catholic
Conference for Interracia Justice; and Roy Wilkins of
the NAACP.-
Song-Mahalia Jackson.
Speeches-Rabbi Joachim Prnz Of the American
Jewish Congress and DR.. Martin Luther King Of the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
Pedge-for continuation of National Freedom
Fight"
Benedction-Dr. Benjamin Mays, president of More
house College.
Conclusion-sngng of I'VE Shall Overcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Metropolitan reserve police
men, for the first time in theil
12-year history, will have; CON-
plete police arrest powers fol
tomorrow's March on Washing
ton.
Capt. Earl Noble of the Civil
Defense Liaison Office, which
handles the police reserves, sale
the 283 men sworn in last night
will have arrest powers from
1901 am. tomorrow until 1901
am. Saturday
The reserve policemen will
not be authorized to carry arms
or a blackjack, said Capt. Noble
but they will carry night sticks
or batons.
Capt. Noble told the mer
they should make no arrest,
when by yourself unless it's ar
extreme case" The reserve off,
GERS were instructed TO worE
with regular metropolitan
policemen II an arrest is nee
essary.
To the marchers and on.
lockers, "be as polite and help.
full as you can" said Capt
Noble. He told the reservist!
the IA police precinct captains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

and that $500 or more hotel
rooms will be available at rea-
Sonable rates.
The Was hin gton Urban
League office at 626 Third
street NV. will serve as ar
emergency headquarters. where
any demonstration may call fol
service or advice in any emer-
gency. The telephone number
is RE. 7-0367. .. A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
TENTATIVE TIME SCHEDULE
FOR TOMORROW'S MARCH

This is the tentative time schedule for tomorrow's
March Washington:
am. and after-Demonstrators report to Wash
ington Monument grounds upon arrival in the city.
$3.50 am.-Ten national chairmen Of March WASH
ington meet congressional leaders at Capitol.
10 a.m.-Distrct participants begin assembling at
Eipse
10 am. to II 80 am,-Broadway and Hollywood stars
entertain on stage at Washington Monument Grounds
1880 a.m-March to Lincoln Memorial begins at
Seventeenth street and Constitution NV with 10
national chairmen leading and from Seventeenth and
Independence avenue S.W with six Negro women hon.
leading.
1890 to pms-Entertainment at Memorial while
marchers assemble
pm-Lincoln Memorial program.
4:3O pm-Memorial program ends and marchers
begin leaving for homes.
pm-Ten national march chairmen meet with
President Kennedy and Vice President johnson at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

ton" he said and these periods
of upheaval produce pro
found and creative changes"
Mr. r dolph cited the
American Revolution, the Civil
War, Populism, the eras Of
Andrew Jackson and Woodrow
Wilson and the New Deal as
examples.
The civil rights revolution,
Mr.. Randolph said, seeks 10
bring about the complete turn
over Of American society.
1T is not trying to over
throw the Government because
1t is a bourgeoisie revolution and
will not upset our economic
structure" Mr.. Randolph hast
ened to explain. 1.-THE Negro
citizen wants full equality now
and no force under the sun
can stem or block this revolu-
ton. It will have a tremendous
influence on the American way
OF life"
Tomorrow's march, Mr.. Ran
dolph said. will give the ordi-
nary man "a sense Of RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

played in the windshields ant
left side windows of buses
Shuttle buses from Union Sta
ton to the monument will be
marked Washington Monu-
ment Express. The buses will
be marked Union Station EX-
press"
Cabs to Be Shuttles
To help demonstrators get
quickly to the assembly areas
the Capitol Cab Cooperative
Association said it will use
about 40 vehicles to provide
shuttle transportation to the
boundaries of the restricted
area.
Reid S. Banks, manager Of
the association, said the We
hicleS will pick up passengers
at two points-Sixteenth ano
Colorado avenue NV. and
Michigan avenue and Irving
street N.E.-and shuttle them
into the scene of the demon
stration free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
283 Police Reserves
Sworn In for March

would instruct them on the
details Of the march and adj
minister their tours OF duty.
Remember, we're an image.
What they think Of you Is what
they will think Of the depart
ment," said Capt. Noble.
The Metropolitan Police Re-
serves, organized in 1851, often
do traffic duty during week ends
and minor patrol work.
Capt. Noble said about 500
reservists would have been
eligible for duty during the
demonstration.
Some of the 283 sworn In
last night will be dressed In old
police uniforms, which they buy
at their own expense, while
others will be dressed IN
civilian clothes, wearing the
silver or gold colored police re-
serve badge on left side OF the
chest.
Cab drivers, lawyers, techni-
ians, laborers and businessmen
we're some Of the occupations
given by the men. who were
sworn in by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Louis P. Robbins.
The standard police oath was
administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
TRANSFORMATION

About 1000 demonstrators
will pour into Dulles, Friend
ship and National Airports
tomorrow morning on charter
| flights.
At least II charter flights,
coming across country, will
land at the three airports be-
tween 9:15 and l1:l5 am.
The United Auto Workers
alone will have five flights
coming in at l5-minute inter-
walls at Dulles, plus one at
Friendship and one at National
carrying a total of ATS per-
sons. The groups are from De-
troit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Sag
NAV, Chicago, Buffalo, Ro-
chester, Syracuse and Cleve-
land.
Other marchers will fly in
from California, Chicago, Ohio
and New York.
In addition, all airlineS re-
port that many groups have
booked in smaller numbers on
regular flights. Eastern Airlines,
in preparation for a Sub
stantially heavier than normal"
morning shuttle crowd coming
from LaGuardia and Newark,
has added several extra planes
to its normal New York shuttle
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Randolph Places Kennedy's
Niche Higher Than LincoIn's

bility Of doing something about
racial bias" 1t also will give
the peoples of the world some
concept Of this problem . and
will serve to bring world pres
sure upon the United States
to step up its struggle to wipe
out racial bias" he said.
Precautions Against Violence
Mr.. Randolph declared:
I'VE have taken the utmost
precaution to see that violence
will not occur" But, he added,
Il will not stand here and tell
you there will be no violence,
Human beings are fallible."
In response to questions, Mr.
Randolph agreed with Adam
Clayton Powell's contention
that Negroes must lead the
civil rights struggle. Mr.. Pow
ell, Democratic Representative
Of New York, sat at the speak
er's table a few seats from Mr.
Randolph.
However, the Negro cannot
win the fight alone" he eau
toned. Therefore we need al
lies. The group needs the sup
port and cooperation of our
white brothers and sisters and
I am happy TO say we are get
ting that support"
In response to another ques-
ton. Mr.. Randolph said he
has no personal differences
with AFL-CIO President
George Meany because the la
Dor organizations executive
council failed TO indorse the
march.
George Meany is not friend.
ly TO the idea 1.-THE march, but
he is committed to the civil
rights program" Mr.. Randolph
said. Brother Meany and
don't always agree on methoe
or tactics or strategies, but w
never have disagreed on tnt
matter Of detectives
Mr.. Randolph again empha
sized there are no Communist
influences in tomorrow!
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and
Clifton Park Baptist Church,
Silver Spring.
Catholic churches offering
special 8 am. masses include
the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, Cath.
oiic University campus; st
Matthews Cathedral, Rhode
Island avenue off Connecticut
avenue NV; Holy Redeemer
Church, 210 New York avenue
NV, and Sacred Heart Shrine
Sixteenth street and Park roac
NV.
Members of Augustana Luth'
eran Church will gather at thu
church, New Hampshire avenue
and v street NV. about 9:3(
am. and start for Eighteenth
and D streets NV. about /;
minutes later. Four Lutheran
Church flags and a cross, thu
latter carried by acolytes, viii
head the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

been placed to direct marchers
to first aid stations, rest rooms
and drinking water.
The first aid stations-each
with both physicians and
nurses - are in IA permanent
buildings, II tents and one mo-
bile van.
The mobile van and tents
are in the area of the Lincoln
Memorial and the Washington
Monument.
Other Aid Stations D..
The other aid stations are
in the Commerce Department.
Fifteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV; two aid sta
tons in the Navy Department
building, Eighteenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV; two aid
stations in the Munitions
Building, Twenty first and
Constitution avenue NV; one
each in buildings ], K and L
at the south edge of the Re-
flecting Pool.
Also State Department.
Twenty-third and C streets
NV; Public Health Service
south building, Fourth street
between C and D streets S.W.;
Union Station; Police and Fire
Clinic, Thirteenth and K
streets NV; District Chapter
of the Red Cross, 2025 E
street NV; American Red
Cross national office, Seven
tenth street between D and E
streets NV.
Besides District Genera
Hospital with $50 beds set
aside for marchers, Casualty,
Georgetown and George WASH
ington University Hospitals and
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter will have temporary hold
ing stations for patients need
ing rest or observation.
Every effort will be made,
health officials have said, to
get ambrlatory patients back
to their staging areas, trains
or buses so that they can de-
part with their groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
LEADERS

The 10 chairmen of the
march, as listed in the march
committees organizing manual,
are:
Matthew Ahmann, executive
director of the National Cath
Ollie Conference for Interracial
Justice.
The Rev. Eugene Carson
Blake, vice chairman Of the
Commission on Race Relations
of the National Council of
Churches of Christ in America.
James Farmer, national d.
rector of the Congress Of Ra-
cial Equality.
The Rev. Marin tLuth e r
King, jr., president Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference.
John Lewis, chairman Of the
Student Nonviolent Co. ordinat-
ing Committee.
Rabbi Joachim Prinz, chair
man of the American Jewish
Congress.
A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Negro American Labor
Council.
Walter Reuther, president of
the United Automobile, Aero
space and Agricultural Imple-
ment Workers of America, ALL
CLIO, and chairman, Industrial
Union Department, AFL-CIO.
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National AsSocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Whitney Young, executive d.
rector Of the National Urban
League.