davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
ISSUES: GOOD
AND BAD
BY p, L PRATTTS

The hackers Of my Man."
Barry Goldwater, are cueing in.
Barry wants and needs the
southern states If he Is TO make
political hay. Some southerners are
hooking at him quizzicalty trying
10 make up their minds just what
Barry means when he talks about
the sanctity of states rights.
Barry's words not only have a hol-
low ring, but they are really hol-
low, and you can spend hours won
der1ng whether there is any mean
ing in them or, If there be a parti-
Gle, what its significance may be.
I know that my Man" Barry
would have preferred to stick to
issues like Cuba, states rights,
and right-to-work laws. But the
NAACP, the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, CORE, and
others, have messed up Bar1y's
think table as well as his time
table.
Even II the southernerv don't
know what Barry means when
he talks about states rights, he
knows what they mean when
they emote over the issue. He
knows that states rights to
sOutherners Is a fake issue de-
signed to give southern states
the power to deny civil rights to
Negroes.
Thus when the peaceable-as-
sembly demonstrators force the
A Administration to back the strong
est civil rights program ever
placed before Congress, my Man"
Barry is compelled to shift with
all his stiffness.
Stories are leaking out to the
press now about how really civil
rights Barry is. They go back to
the time when he was city at
torney, or something, in Phoenix,
and tell how civil rights he was
to the poor colored folks in Phoe-
mix. Later, Barry is supposed to
have flexed his civil rights muscle
on the state level to see that poor
old Sam got a fair shake in the
National Guard. I haven't yet read
what kind of Nanny" Barry had.
People Of his original faith are
usually very good mothers and
don't need "Mammies."
However, my Man" Barry's
supporters had better come up
with something better in his past
than they have. The past doesn't
count anymore.
Barry could tell whether he is
in favor of public accommodations
being open to all American citi-
zens TODAY. He could tell wheth-
err he is for or against a non-ger-
name filibuster in the Senate. He
could make it known whether he
favors a change in the rules in the
Senate to lessen the power Of the
eleven southern states to RULE
THE COUNTRY by virtue OF the
filibuster, seniority and the denial
Of the vote to Negroes in southern
states. How does he stand on the
abridgment of the right Of the Ne
gro to vote? The facts are easily
available.
And the constitution spells out
exactly what should be done when
the right Of citizens to vote in fed
eral elections is abridged. Is SEN
ator Goldwater for that section of
the Constitution? Does he want to
face up to the present or look back
to the past.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
sitting in front Of her.

sitting in front Of her.
Yesterday Grandma wore Moth
ers comfort" shoes. Today Grand
mother trips along in spike heels.
Sometimes she can hardly make it
back home but she keeps trying
until she walks as straight as her
daughter.
Yesterday Grandma thought not
too badly of carrying her water In
from the back yard to do the
weekly family washing. Today
Grandmother Jumps" in the car
and takes her laundry to the
neighborhood laundramat and sits
and reads while her clothes are
spinning dry.
Yesterday, Grandma baked all
of her bread, pastry and put up
most Of her own vegetables. Today
Grandmother gets in her car and
drives to the supermarket of her
choice and selects her fresh veg
etables, winter as well as summer.
Yesterday Grandma was quite
dependant on her husband for
money. Today Grandmother spends
8 hours in an office and If she
feels she needs a car to take her
around, If and when she wants to
go, she buys one! Once in awhile
she can do something beside drive
it, but usually husband is asked
to check it so she can drive it.
Yesterday, Grandma was always
willing to take care Of Junior"
anytime daughter or son or both
wanted to go out, day or night,
Today daughter has to engage
Grandmother ahead of time to see
if Grandmother Is free or If she is
going out herself.
But who would have the Grand
ma OF yesterday when she can
change into the Grandmother Of
today and be happy doing it!
There was nothing wrong with
the Grandma of yesterday. She
was near perfect. Ask any child
Of yesterday and he will tell you
Grandma's house was some place
to go to be happy and oh how
she would have special cookie jars
filled for you and there was al
ways some special food there for
you.
Today GRANDMOTHER is so busy
going herself you never find the
goodies waiting for you today as
yesterday.
There are plenty Of Grandpar-
ents today who are like the Grand
parents of yesterday. We are
speaking of the new Grandma who
cherishes her new self and both
are fine, loyal Grandmothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
SUCCESSFULLY FORCE
FOOD CHAIN TO HIRE & UPGRADE NEGROES

1lALdACIp4llh NA4NEJ cOuI
hundred Negro preachers of Phil
adelphia and vicinity, including
Camden and Chester, announced
last week the end to a three week
long massive selective patronage
program against the Food Fair
Super Market chain, and its sub
sidary Best Markets and Food
City stores.
The Food Fair chain, one Of the
largest in the United States, was
cited by the ministers as being
discriminatory in the employment
and upgrading of Negro workers
in various sensitives positions. The
ministers began negotiations with
the company several months ago,
and called selective patronage
against the Food Fair company
three weeks ago.
The ministers requested that Sc
Negro workers be employed or up
graded in certain desired categor-
les and that assurances be given
Of future employment of Negroes
after these minimum requests have
been met.
The ministers announced that
the Food Fair chain had not
only Capitulated but had actual
ly exceeded their requests, and
had placed In new jobs II Ne
grOes. Forty two of these being
new hirings, and 20 upgradings.
Included in the new positions
were nineteen office workers, %
store cashiers, Negro store man
ager-trainee, eight meat cutters,
five meat wrappers, two new de-
partment managers, a key person.
mel employee, and a number of new
hirings in the company warehouse.
The company, also, gave the
ministers the assurance that in
the future there will be equal
employment opportunities for Ne
groes in all phases of the COM
pany's operations. Too, the minis
ters were given the assurance that
these new practices will be re-
Elected in the future in all Food
Fair stores across the nation.
This was the twenty-fOurth
consecutive victory for the 400
Philadelphia area ministers since
they began their selective pat
rOnage programs three years
ago. Since that time moro than
one thousand Negroes have been
hired In the Philadelphia area
into new sensitive positions In
big industries, and more than
four million dollars has been
added annually to the purchas-
ing power of Philadelphia area
Negroes.
The program operates without
formal organization, and has no
treasury. Spokesman for the min
listers alternate from campaign to
campaign. The spokesman for the
Food Fair program was the Rev.
Robert e. DuBose, Jr., vicar Of the
st. Cyprtan's Episcopal Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Editorial Opinions
From The Nofion'S
Daily Press

~0RW 1883
But in its general purpose and
in many Of its specific projects
this message is sound, providing
framework for a bill Of rights
long delayed. Now is the time for
members Of Congress from both
parties to stand up and he counted.
Memphis Press SCHnTAR.
Probably the most controversi-
al proposal in his package is the
one outlawing racial discrimina-
ton in private businesses serving
the public. Yet, a number of states
and cities - including Louisville
already have such legislation. So
the proposal is hardly revolution
ary." - Courier JOURNAL.
1T is possible that if this mass
Of legislation were enacted, there
might be some abatement Of rae
ial tensions, some improvement in
Negro economic opportunity, and
less feeling of deprivation among
Negroes. The cost is not alone In
money but in a vast extension of
federal power. And solutions to all
these difficult problems, we fear,
lie less in law than in cooperative
community attitudes.
'"The problem also imposes re-
probabilities on Negroes, for they
cannot advance sheerly by govern
ment gift, but must primarily rely
on their own efforts and develop
ing abilities. Chicago TRIB-
UNE.
THE time has arrived for people
Of influence and decision in every
community to cast off the threat
Of tyranny in the false name Of
race equality, and to reestablish
sound bases for peace, prosperity
and progress. In this movement,
the Southern states hold a key
postion.-The News and Courier.
But there cannot be any rea-
sonabIe argument with the Presi-
dents assertion that local, state
and voluntary approaches have
been tried and have failed The
overwhelming majority of all
American citizens will agree that
only the Federal Government, in
the Presidents words "can make
these demonstrations unnecessary
by providing peaceful remedies for
the grievances which set them off.
Washington POST.
President Kennedy's new civil
rights program no doubt will set
off storms Of opposition not only
from segregationist Southern con-
gressmen but also from other con-
servatives worried about the ex-
cessive growth Of federal power.
Yet the present crisis in race re-
lations demands some such action.
Detroit NEWS.
THE civil rights program put
forward yesterday by President
Kennedy is a call for national &C.
ton on an issue of grave and pre-
sent national concern. Only on the
false superstition that the issue is
less than countrywide, and less
than Immediately pressing. Would
it be possible to deny the Presi-
dents argument that the moment
has come for broad new Federal
Observation-Disclosures SUN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
MENTPHIAN NAMED SECOND
NEGRO PROBATION OFFICER
TN TTNTNTESSEE

Memphis (ANP)-Percy Henry
Williams, "a, has been named as
the first Negro probation officer
for West Tennessee.
Don MCGEE, director Of proba-
tons and paroles, Nashville, said
Williams assumed his new duties
last week.
About go per cent Of our Shell
by County cases are Negroes, and
we believe Williams can do a good
job there" MCGEE said.
The state has one other Negro
probation officer, Richard Blanch,
working in the Nashville office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
MEASURING THE YEARS

The yongSter waiting Christmas thinks the year endless
thing,
But the odster crowdng seventy swift Of
wing.
Inc yogster looks at forty as foscore years long
But the oldser smiles to hear him. knows the lad b
wrong
Then what Is age, question by years
And how are we to know 1t when the youth appears?
Well Time is swift Of feather but man is stout
And years alone won't him till strength has given out
And whether man be twenty or eighty TO the year.
The heart alone tell him when old caught him here
Edgar A. Guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Your Age Group?
l to IL, infant
IL to 81, youth
81 to 81, middle age
81 to 73, old
70, on, in your dotage
From Anonymous
YESTERDAY AND TODAY


Yesterday our grandmothers
were content to stay at home.
They spent time knitting, sewing,
piecing quilts, embroidering, mend
ing and darning IN THEIR SPARE
TINE.
Today when Grandmother has
spare time she is to found sit
ting in a beauty parlor getting her
hair tinted or having a permanent
wave. Yesterday, Grandma was
happy to read the papers to get
the latest news. Today Grandma
sits up to hear the last news
broadcast of the day and she Is one
of the first to get up in the morn
ing to hear the early morning
news She wants to hear 1t her
self so when you talk about world
news she knows what you are talk
ing about.
Years ago Grandma never even
though about going to wrestling
matches. Today she not only goes
but she screams and yells kill
him" as loud as the youngster
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
Taken Our Of confexf'':
Wilkins Denies Split
Between NAACP, Other
Civil Rights Groups

Chicago (ANP)ROy Wilkins, executive secretary of the
NAACP has denied that there split between his Organza
ton and other civil rights groups such the Southern Christ
ian Leadership Conference headed by Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr the Student NonVoent Coordnang Committee and the
Congress of Racial Equality.
Wilkins said in telephone interview remarks crit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

he concludes that snobbery Is
confession Of inferior1ty; and kind
ly consideration of others the hall
mark Of the only kind of aristocr-
acy worth mentioning. He hurries
less and usually accomphshes more
he comes to realize that age Is
but state Of mind, and that the
greatest reward that one can win
is the respect, understanding and
love of his BellowTnen.-Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18
MILEPOSTS

AS older he reads Expernce
and less OF the of Prophecy worth
of folks and less Of their shortcomings and boosts more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-18

The wise are always young in
will and energy and old in e0per-
fence and reflection.
Frances r. LASchner.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Missions In India Film at Baptist Church

In addition to the regular serv- ice at the Bible Baptist Church this Sunday night, will be the showing of the film, 'Davidas," a missionary film telling the true story of a man named Davidas and his wife and their turbulent life amidst the Indian shrines and beliefs. The film shows how the true Christian love of a leprosy home and hospital in Kothara, India, drew them to Christ.
 While this film is not a drama tization, it is still interesting. The suspense of the narration and action of the true story, make it a film most revealing and true to life of the people of India todap.
 The story is filmed in color in the midst of the original settings and with the actual Indian people with whom the story is concerned. The service will begin at TOO sharp, and the public is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
COrdOva Fire Was
 Eighth Since 1911

CORDOVA R - The fire which leveled the heart of Cordova's business district yesterday was the eighth in a series of major blazes which have struck this fishing will lage since 1911.
 On Aug. B, 1911, fire destroyed the Alaska Steamship Go. dock and warehouse.
 On July 3, 1924, the Cordova Navy Radio Station burned.
 On Feb. 25, 1927, blaze leveled five buildings in the downtown area, with loss estimated at $20O,- 900.
 On Sept. 8, 1944, fire raced thru the New England Fish Go. can nery. The loss: $25O,OOO.
 The next year, on March 18, the Sheppard Point Packing Go. plant, located just out of town, burned at a loss of $25O,0OO.
 In 1949, on Aug. 22, flames de- stroyed the Cordova Packing Go. plant and the Ocean Fresh Can nery.
 In 1851, on Oct. 10, three build ings in the business district were burned out, with loss estimated at $5O0,0O0.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Cinema River Ice Went Out Thursday

FAIRBANKS R - The Chena moved at 3:29 am. Thursday and Charles Anderson, Alaska State Housing Authority employe, was the closest of more than 11,000 ticket holders.
 Anderson did not guess the cor rect minute the ice moved but was closest with a guess of at 3:30.
 He said he had half a dozen guesses between April "A and 28, but decided to make one late guess in May.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Nome ELM Office To Be Open May 9 and 10

Dan Jones manager of the Fairbanks Land Office announced that on May 9 and 10 the Bureau of Land Management will open the Nome Information Office. Staff fling the office will be Bowman Hinckley and Peter Reader Jr. MT. Hinckley is chief of the doc ket unit and Mr. Reader is chief of the records unit. Both are from the Fairbanks Land Office. Mir. Hinckley will be making his first trip to Nome while Mr. Reader will be returning to his home town. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Reader ST. of Nome.
 The men will be in the office from 8 am. until 5 pm. but will be available for after hours ap- pointments They will have com plete status maps of the Nome area plus international pamphlets and application forms for the various land laws Microfilms of all the mineral surveys plus printing machine is also available.
 The office is located in Room 306 of the Federal Bldg. The tele- phone number is 2264.
 The office was open on April II and 12, and will be opened the second Thursday and Friday of each month during the season through October.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Culled For The Nome Nugget
By L. E. Ost

The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation gives the following sta- tistics:
 Fifteen million sex magazines read monthly by a third of the nation.
 More barmaids than college girls.
 Three times as many criminals as college students.
 One million girls infested by social disease.
 One thousand girls entering white slavery each year.
 One million babies born in il- legitimacy yearly.
 One in five marriages ending in divorce.
 One murder every 40 minutes. One major crime every p sec onds.
 One hundred thousand unap- prehended murders walking the streets.
 Seventeen year olds represent the largest criminal group.
 This is America which is called Christian nation. With all of our churches, Christians and ministers, we have made a very small dent in this great land our ours.
 Is the world growing better and becoming heavenly on earth?
 See I Timothy 4I-2; 2 Timothy 3.I-7.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

The famous heart doctor, Paul Dudley White, in advocating the benefits of exercise, warns that hardening of the arteries begins in boys as early as the age of 12.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
THE WEATHER

Cloudy today and light snow or rain tomorrow. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 20, the high tomorrow B.
 Sunrise at 3:25 am, sunset at 8:35 pm.
 In Nenana today it was cloudy, 43, with winds WSW at 10 mhp.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
CORRECTION

On April "A, Herbert James Jr. was listed among those fined in Magistrates Court. This should have been Herbert James ST.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Point Hope Has Its Water Problems

Nome has its problems getting water and sewage systems but news from Point Hope by way of Point Hope News has water prob lems of a different nature. 1869 Pounds of Ice Needed
 The school needs 1869 more pounds of ice. Whaling and bad weather has prevented anyone from bringing this. 8 Polar Bears Killed
 As of April 19, there have been B polar bears killed at Point Hope this season.
 
 White Wales Killed
 Several belugas were killed by those who were out whaling. No bowhead whales have been taken yet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01
Mitzvalh of their son, Bruce.

Mitzvaih of their son, Bruce.
Lolly and Shell Siegel sponsored
the Oneg Shabbat at Temple
Emanuel in honor of the arrival
of Shells parents, the Hyman Sic
gels of Brookline, Mass. This
seems to be Bostonian week for
some reason or other: Iris Miller
is visiting her aunt and uncle, the
Sumner Sheffs, and Carole and
Henry Hochberg have settled here
permanently. Welcome to tn e
WMWT.
Plans are being formulated for
lamar Groups Second Annual Las
Vegas Night. Dorothy Raskin and
her capable committee are arrang-
ing fabulous night.
1t still isn't too late to get
rummage down to the Playground
for Hadassah. New or old cloth
ing, furniture, and brio a brac
are neeu0U. NLaSG year m1nKS
will be fine.)
4
A foursome in Mexico City are
the Paul Ashes and the Sy Sachs.
The Lou Buffmans and the Les
Elsons took a quick trip to Las
Vegas, their second home, looks
like to me Meanwhile, back
at the ranch, we're grooming Nor
ris and Hyrnie for their debut in
the Parada del Sol. 1 hope Hymie's
game leg holds up Buzz Sing
err is in from Washington, D. c.,
to be sworn in as a member of the
Arizona Bar (. That's it for now,
folks. Keep the news coming in at
948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01
By MARILYN ZAsLAW

Howdy folks, and welcome to the
Vests most western town
Two Scottsdale cuties who will be
entrants in the Queen Esther con-
test are Gloria EisenStein, daugh-
ter of Joan and Hy, who is Tenn
pie Emanu-EPs contestant, n d
Dena Sheinbein, daughter of Billie
and Jack, who is Hadassah's con-
teStant.
Lots of luck to the Bob Randalls
in their new business venture F. F.
Methinks attorney Harold Goldman
has earned the title "The Voice, "
by virtue of his potent oratory /.
Susan, Bess and Nose Gertz of
Ironwood, Mich, are wintering at
the Executive House when they're
not seeing the town with Bea and
Dave Selin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan GOldstein
have abandoned the snow and ice
of Poughkeepsie, N. ", to spend
the winter in Mesa COngratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Polosetsky on the recent b a
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01
BIRTHS

A son, Ronald David, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Komie, 6702
Gale Redondo, Scottsdale, Jan. 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Komie, Sacramento, Calf,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tinker,
Chicago. Great-grandfather is Mr..
M. Kaminsky of Chicago.
A son, Michael Alan, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin E. Matyas,
1921 E. Yucca, Jan. 10. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin
Matyas and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sonkin, all of Cleveland.
A son, Eden Victor, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Sunshine, 4343 N.
Both St., Jan. 81. Grandparents are
Mrs. Gertrude Sunshine, ALA N.
18th St., and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Robb of Philadelphia.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01
Dinner, Dancing
Set For Feb. 10
By Beth Hebrew

A candle-light dinner dance will
be given by Beth Hebrew Congre-
CATION, 1913 E. Portland, Sunday,
Feb. 10. Dinner at 6 pm. will be
followed by dancing at 8 pm. to
the music of Sonny Mesheps Or
chestra, Jimmy White, pianist,
will be featured entertainer.
Mrs. David Goldberg is chair
man, and her cochairman is Mrs.
Harry Steinshneider.
Donation is SIS per couple. Tick
cts for dancing for those not wish
ing to attend the dinner are avail
able for 81. Refreshments will be
served at midnight. For reserva-
tons call CIR 7-1536, AM 5-2108, or
AL 2-4291.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01

Feb. 9 at Beth Hebrew Syna-
gogue. Rabbi Abraham Rosen-
blum will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow
Friday evening services on Feb.
8 and a Kiddush will follow the
Saturday morning ceremony.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Goldberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Swartz, both OF
Los Angeles.
JOSEPH L. MERESMAN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Meres-
man, 22O2 E. Campbell, will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah on
Saturday morning, Feb. 16, at
Beth Ell Synagogue. Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01

An Oneg Friday evening services on Feo To-
and Eddush follow the Saturday morning ceremony
Grandmohers Meresman of New York. and MIS-
of Miami Beach, Fla
Ou-of-town guests will include Mrs Lillian Fox Miami Beach,
ond Mr. and Mrs Ben Meresrnan Mrs Al Rohkoft
of Angeles.
RORERT BARRY RABEN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Raben Will
celebrate his Saturday morning Feb 49, at IL am
Rabbi Albert Pokn and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate. A Kddush will follow services
Outofown guests will be Messrs and Mines Meyer Crystai
Msten Longv1ew rex ana leo
Wichita Mrs Ida Raben and son Seyore OF
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1963-02-01

ARMANDSANDELL
for the marriage of Miss Marjorie
Michael SandeI of Mrs Ben Sande Zz44
E. EARL DR. the late Mr. SandeH
An of the engagement made at
family friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs Law
Sanden W. Edgemont Ave. JAM e. Mr. SandeH is
he brother of the bridegroom-to-be
Mr. SandeH attended Arizona
State University
May wedding is being planned
SCHNEIDER-JONES
Schneider, 200 E. Granada Rd.,
of their daughter Miss Marne Jeanne Schneider
to E. JONES' Jr.
prospective bridegroom Dr. and Mrs Robert
E. 100 E. Missouri
Miss Schneider studying at Arizona State University where
she is majoring in art.