davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
GimbIe's Will Give
AWoY Trdnsisfor AM
FIN Portable Radio

Gimbles Record Shop, 468 N.
Lexington Av., st. Paul has an
nounced it will give away a beaud-
full AM-FM portable transistor
radio, absolutely free to some lucky
person.
All you have to do is while
shopping for records which are be-
ing sold at z price until Dec. IA
is register for a drawing which
will be held at an announced date.
Gimbles is now featuring a large
assortment of TV consoles and
stereos just around the corner at
1884 University Av. Many fine
buys are on hand which would
make excellent Christmas gifts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

equal employment opportunity for
Negroes.
Racial barriers in this partially
tntegrated Southern city have con-
dnued to tumble in recent years.
Some Of the leading hotels, motels,
restaurants, and other businesses
doing business with the public
have integrated their facilities.
Only recently Atlanta Mayor
Ivan Allen, Jr., announced the ap-
pointment of a seven-member BIZ
racial committee to study equal
employment opportunities for Ne
groes in city jobs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
cenfraI High Star Back
Harry CButch) DaVis Is
Ndmed Most Valuable

Harry (Butch) Davis Minneapolis Central
half back was named the Most Valuable
Player by Mil City coaches for the 1868
prep football seasOn.-Star Photo by Bob
Schrank.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1887 MORGAN AV, A.

Low down payment to sincere
party. First time offered. Here is
a beautiful family home that has
had loving care throughout the
years. Three bedrooms and bath
up. Living room, dining room, re-
nodded kitchen, main floor. En-
closed front porch. New gas furn-
ace. Full basement. Garage. Move
right in.
GITTLEMAN IA. 3-52oA
S-19
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
STARLTTE LEAGUE
November 2S

4NONOAADCA 80
A welcome "gaueryite" attend
ing the session of the Starlite
bowling, was Inez Clark her usual
smiling self.
Alonzo Lee, was there with son
Stevie to see that his favorite
bowler toppled the pins, Philip,
Mark and Keyna Blackwell, with
Alan Lee, Lemo Pinkney and Judy
and Jeffery Robinson were having
a bowling match. w. r. Jones was
enjoying himself as is his custom
Girl Watching" Eddie and Scot
tie King, we scarcely knew, they
have grown to be such tall boys.
Robert Morris was looking after
his mother, Mary who was having
a rough time bowling wise. Al
Mum and Jerome Farris were
other watchers, while Angela
Erwin Zone of the smallfry) occu-
pied the bowlers' bench with her
mother.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
nNIN cTTY
Pin nPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-SS79

Burns, 217 and Ruford Davis, PIP.
Individual High Series: Donald
Wheeler, 613; Ruford Davis, $50
and Clifton Burns, 563.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
hospitahzed will participate in this
holiday project"

In addition to the servicemen's s
family recordings, the Red Cross
is also conducting an extensive re-
cording program for foreign stu
dents in the Minneapolis area. AL
ready in route to nearly every
corner Of the world are records
made by 14O foreign students at
tending local schools.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, s13; Associated
Sales, 300 and Brooks Funeral
Home, S39.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, PAP; Ted Bies Liquors,
1858 and Jansen Liquors, 23O7.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, 526; Georgia Canton, 4S4
and Edith Watson, 4S1.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 1913; Frances Finn.
176 and Georgia Canton, I'll.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Fire loss to homeowners in this
country averages 100000, 900.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

PALM CLEANERS, 8 hour serv-
ice, 1857 Third Ave. So. Phone
S23-9772. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Team High Single Game: US.
Upholstering, 1913; C and L Lawn
Service, 937.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
stering, 2S49; Sun-Observer, 1882
and C and L Lawn Service, 1852.
Individual High Single Game;
Donald Wheeler, 221; Clifton
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound DissoIves
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

FIVE ROOM apartment, unfurn-
ished. TIA. 3-9095. S-19
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
MIN N EAPOLIS

More News About Everything In
This Paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
S+.:PouI
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

MACKUBN NORTH. 221. Heated
redecorated five room e bed
rooms) $S5. Unfurnished $75.
James Drury Apt. No. will show.
224-2511. R-f
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
M ! N N EAPoLIS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.5O. Newly constructed
apartment building. 40O1 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

DAYTON. T36. HEATED redecor-
ated. Furnished and unfurnished
apartments. $50 $75. Dan Picard
Apt. 1. 225-2070. R-6
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

FIVE ROOM upper apartment,
also garage. 715 Ig1ehart. Gas heat,
$75. 225-2486 after 4:30. Rio
TWO AND THREE room furn-
ished apartment. CAN at 4 pm.
225-6436. R-19
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
FOR LEASE

IL room duplex at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. $50 per month. Rent one
side out for $40, live in the other
for 500 and act as caretaker.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November 10
TEAM STANDINGS

ILEAN DIAINDINUo
w
Lexington KWIK Shop 35
us. Upholstering 1914
Sun-Observer %
Johns Standard Service 241A
G and L Lawn Service %
Attucks Brooks 10
Crea Brothers Liquors 171a
Service Loan 1O1a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

STOVE and re-
Call 56O-1342. Mornings
or evenings. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IA baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
Move in this week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Kennedy Says Unemployment
 Is No. l Problem

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy's administration sent its first annual manpoWer inventory to Congress today with word that nation as rich as America should be ashamed to tolerate six per cent unemployment.
 Kennedy reported that unem- ployment is tour No. 1 economic problem" a situation wasting lives and unrealized production that could materially increase the na- tion's living standards and it's ability to resist foreign tyranny.
 Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz submitted a thick report on manpoWer resources accompany ing Kennedy's own message to Capitol Hill. WirtZ, meeting news men at the White House, said he had already used such words as intolerable, inexcusable and out rageous to describe the heavy un- employment levels.
 Both the President and Labor Secretary urged quick action on Kennedy's tax cut proposals and other programs to get the economy moving faster.
 Latest government data shows 4.9 million unemployed out of a work force of 66.3 million, Or sea- sonally adjusted unemployment rate of 6.1 per cent, the highest since late 1861.
 Kennedy said in statement that for too long now i've have con- tented ourselves with pious state ments about the waste of our human resources.
 with the issuance of this re- port" the President said, i've have committed ourselves to na- tional policy designed to provide all Americans with the opportunity develop and use their talents and energies to the maximum of which they are capable"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Poet-Prophet-Boxer Cassius Clay Meets Doug Jones Wednesday
By the Associated Press

Poet-prophet-boxer Cassius Clay takes another step that he hopes will make him the youngest ever to win the heavyweight title We'd nesday night when he boxes tough Doug Jones in a 10-round fight in New York's Madison Square Gar den.
 The mpor tant heavyweight match, soliloquized by Clay's poetry, his prophecy that Jones must fall in six," later changed to four, has gained more notoriety than a unique tripleheader title card in Los Angeles on Saturday night. 1
 Welterweight champion Emile Griffith meets Luis Rodriguez in the opening fight at Dodger Sta dium.
 In other title fights, feather weight champion Davy Moore of Columbus, Ohio, faces Sugar Ra- mos of Cuba and Mexico's Battling Torres goes against Roberto Cruz of the Philippines for the vacant junior welterweight crown.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Sen. Dirksen Agrees

WASHINGTON R - Senate Re- publican leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois says he agrees with President Kennedy that a full blockade of Cuba would amount to an act of war and "I don't want to go to war"
 But there could be selective blockade, Dirksen said, a selective quarantine of some kind and that would be the end of Fidel Castro.
 The COP leader said he had in mind blocking shipments of Soviet oil to Cuba in Soviet ships-if it could be done in such way as not to constitute an act of war.
 ''If you shut off oil to Cuba it would strangle her economy" Dirksen said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Air Force Faces Possible Loss Of Dyna-Soar

WASHINGTON LR - The Air Force faces possible loss or severe cutback of another of it's cherish ed projects-the manned space glider called Dyna-Soar.
 Secretary of Defense Robert $. McNamara reportedly has strong doubts the space glider program is worth the additional $500 mill lion it would take to complete it.
 McNamara and his scientists ap- parently believe the Dyna-Soar would duplicate work done by the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations two-man Gemini orbital flights. Gemini, in which the Air Force has a minor share, is closer to flight than is Dyna-Soar.
 The Defense Secretary has set in motion a review of the Dyna- Soar project and has told the Air Force, in effect, to try to justify moving ahead with it.
 Death or major curtailment of  the manned space glider would hand the Air Force it's third serious defeat within the past year. The others came on McNamara's refusal to permit full develop ment of the 2,000-mph RS-7O plane and junking of the bomber-launch- ed Skybolt missile.
 The Air Force has significant congressional backing for its Dyna- Soar, now officially called the X-20, and for its solar frustrated . ambitions for a big-scale military l space program.
 But if McNamara should decid , against the Dyna-Soar, it is un
 likely congressional outcries vii , budge him.
 The Dyna-Soar, whose nam comes from the term "dynami
 soaring," is a winged craft who's pilot would control his return iron orbit, then maneuver through tn atmosphere to land at an airpor
 much like a conventional aircraf
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Senate COPS Reject Gov. Eggan's
 Fourth Nomination of William Feero

solve this stalemate. If you feel that such a meeting can be produc- tive, we are ready and willing to discuss this matter and will look forward to your invitation"
 Egan, in a news release handed out within a minute or two of the time the vote of Senate Re- publicans on Feero'S nomination was taken, said:
 Rejection of the Republican Senate members of my appoint ment of William Feero of Skag- way is a further affront to the citizens of Senate Dist. D who are entitled to full representation in their State Senate.
 "Mr. Feero is an outstanding citizen, a lifelong supporter of the Republican party and one whose progressive philosophies are compatible with the views and con- victions of the late senator whose seat in the State Senate remains vacant.
 "The Republican minority leader Brad Phillips) has never once in- dicated a desire to have the four Republican senators sit down with me and discuss qualifica- tions of the numerous Republicans of this area who have been sug- gested to me as being capable of filling the vacancy. My office has been and will continue to be open for discussion with the senators on this subject"
 Egan did not elaborate on his comment that the Republicans hac not contacted him in regard to { meeting on the subject. Continued on Page 5
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Gale Force Winds Buffet Anchorage Area

ANCHORAGE R - Winds of gale force buffeted the Greater Anchorage area early Sunday and caused widespread damage.
 The US. Weather Bureau at Anchorage International Airport recorded a velocity of 58 miles per hour before am.
 Small planes at the airport, at the seaplane base at Lake Wood and at the city-owned Merrill Field were in danger. Security police at International said sev- eral planes had already been dam aged.
 Business signs, many of them the expensive neon type, were blown down as the southerly winds bore down on the city. Many windows were blown out and ruo- bish barrels sailed down clty streets right behind the trash.
 There were no reports of any injury. i,
 Some power lines were down III rural areas, but there was no sen- eral outage. ~. A utility line Ill Se suburban Spenard was rlppeu away by sheets of aluminium a,.hr wn blew from the roof of a nearoS garage. . ono
 A large section of roof from one of the city's largest superrnarke1S was torn away.
 All air traffic in and out H Anchorage was delayed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Rusk Says Test
 Ban Made Difficult By Public Debate'

WASf1llNd LIN HI - SeCIeldIy of State Dean Rusk said today negotiations for a nuclear test ban with Soviet Russia are made more difficult by public debate" in this country over US. proposals.
 At the same tme, he told the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, under sometimes critical ques- tioning, that at the present "there is no indication of serious progress in these negotiations.
 But the United States is pursuing them in the hope of reaching at least a first step which would "put ceiling on the arms race" Rusk said.
 Republicans and some Demo- crats have been critical of US. willingness to accept only seven on-site inspections a year on So- viet soil and other US. conces- sions aimed at getting Russia to agree to a treaty.
 Chairman Wm. Fulbright, O. Ark0, in sharp tones, told Rusk the negotiations have become a subject of partisan debate because of administration efforts to nego- tiate an agreement in the open.
 q disagree with the procedure" 1" Fulbright told him. ''It is a very poor procedure you have follow ed"
 Fulbright said his own "rea7 suspicion" about the disarma ment negotiations is that they art "diverting our and your attention from areas where the Unite States might improve relation with Russia and other countries He referred to trade, human re lations and more fundamenta things that he said are being ne glected.
 Sen. Hubert Humphrey, CD Minn), also criticized the conduc of the Geneva talks which he re gently attended as an observer.
 He said two days after news paper story reported the US. hac shaved it's demands on Russia te seven on-site inspections, the State Department confirmed it was true My mission had been to gC around and tell the allies and neu- trals it wasn't true," Humphrey de clared. "It made us look like comedians. I don't know how in the devil you are going to conduct ne gotiations under these circum- stances"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

nomination of William Feero, a Skagway hotel and restaurant operator, to fill vacancy in the State Senate, was rejected by the four remaining Republicans in the upper chamber today.
 The COP senators, in a joint letter to Egan, suggested that the governor meet with them Gin an effort to resolve this stalemate."
 Egan advised the four Repub- licans, Sen. Brad Phillips, Vance Phillips, John Coghill and John Butrovich, that he would be happy to meet with them.
 Egan made the comment in letter to Brad Phillips, Republ- can minority leader in the upper chamber.
 Feero was the fourth person nominated by Egan for the va cancy created by the death of Sen. Elton Engstrom, R-Juneau, to be turned down by the remaining Senate RepuDlCanS.
 Under law, they have the right to approve or disapprove Egans nomination.
 Previously turned down were Albert White, Elton Engstrom Jr, and Mrs. Wilma Rhodes, all of Juneau.
 After the 40 vote of Senate Re- publicans which junked Egan's nomination of Feero, Brad Phil lips read to the Senate a letter which he had delivered to Egan, personally, this morning.
 Signed by all four Senate Re- publicans, it said:
 ''It has become quite obvious to everyone that the current dead lock over filing the Senate vacancy is not in the best public interest.
 q am sure you must agree that the law clearly sets forth a dual responsibility in the resolution of this problem. On this point there should be no argument. The gov- ernor is charged with the respon- sibility of making the appointment and the Republican members of the Senate in this case are charged with the responsibility of confir- nation. The law does not say that either party in this dispute should subordinate his rights or respon- abilities.
 "We feel that as responsible public officials we must find an early solution to this stalemate so that the people of Alaska, and particularly the people of Senate Dist. D, can have full legislative representation during these last and most important days of the legislature. Resolution of this prob lem can only take place through effective communication.
 Therefore, the four Republican senators respectfully suggest that a meeting take place between your self and us in an effort to re-
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly cloudy with increasing easterly winds 2O-3O mph. Low tonight 10, high tomorrow 10. In the last A hours: High of z, low of -12. Max. wind 16 mph rom FINE. Sunrise at 6:35 am, sunset at $50 pm. Temps. a year aso =" day: High of 21, low or -i'
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Don Sheldon Safe After Being Down For Five Days

ANCHORAGE R - Bush pilot Don Sheldon is safely at home in Talkeetna today after five days on the ground 25 miles northwest of Sleetmute, in the McGrath area.
 Sheldon returned to Talkeetna yesterday by way of McGrath after he was air-dropped fuel from an Alaskan Air Command C-54. His position had been fixed Satur- day afternoon through the unusual use of sonic boom technique from an Air Force FLOP.
 Flying on instruments only, ac- cording to Sheldon, a US. Coast Guard plane and the jet coordi- l dated efforts to that Sheldon timed the period he heard the sonic boom in making a pass over the area. Maintaining radio contact with the planes, Sheldon's position was fixed automatically so that on the next pass in the area, the jet came directly over Sheldon. Sheldon, who is one of Alaska's most famous bush pilots and has played key roles in many rescue missions, said he was "very im- pressed with the use of the sonic boom method of fixing the downed planes position.'
 That's real accomplishment" :" he said.
 Sheldon today said he had land ed Wednesday after trying fol more than an hour to find a way out of a Snowstorm which sudden , ly closed in around him while h l was on an 8O-mile flight fror S Flat to McGrath.
 |. Although he reversed his cours . in trying to get out of the storn l the pilot said it was ''the grand : daddy of them all and I jus couldn't find a way out, SO parked it"
 While on the ground, the pile maintained radio contact with tn Northern Consolidated Airline station at McGrath and severa other radio operators in the area His plane burned up enough fue on the ground, Sheldon said, t l have flown about 75 minutes Whenever he was sending radi messages, he started his engine t, keep his batteries operable Shel don said he finally ran out of ga yesterday as rescue planes circlet overhead.
 lacking up the tail of his plan to permit gas to run from the yer, bottom of the tank, Sheldon wa able to start the plane and radi, and ''talk' them into position over head.
 While on the ground, Sheldon tramped out 3,OO0-foot long take off strip with snowshoes, split opel a gas can to be used as a reflector chopped six cords of wood flo signal fires and fixed one of hi planes two radios.
 He had occasion to use of hi handiwork as he attempted to sig nal airplanes with the reflector an fires (unsuccessfully) and con tacted the search planes via radio He discovered a short circuit whic lmmobilized his very high ire quency radio and drew powe away from his other set, a hig frequency long-range model.
 The takeoff strip proved yer satisfactory, Sheldon said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

In California there are m ore than 2,5OO ways that a driver can o,,alify for a traffic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
japan to Permit
Some CurteIs

TOKYO, Mar. 10 (AP). -
The Japanese government has
decided to ease its anti-monop-
oily law and permit cartels In
certain industries In order to
strengthen them In the face OF
liberalization Of imports.
international trade and in
dustry ministry officials VIII Q
drafted the special industries
development law" said they
hoped it would gain cabinet ap-
proval by March 20.
The bill aims at increasing
the international competitive
power Of industries classified In
six groups by allowing mergers
among manufacturers produc-
ing:
/. The heavy electric equip
ment.
2. Electric wires or cables.
3. Automobiles. tires and
tubes.
4. Iron and steel alloys. car
bon steel and rolled steel.
5. Rolled aluminium or alu-
minum alloys.
8. Organic chemical goo IDS
excluding foodstuff. drinks,
medicines, fertilizers and drugs.
A major provision Of the bill
Is that the government win be
called upon TO facilitate the
supply Of funds TO the specified
industries and reduce corporate
and registration taxes for the
merged companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

The Securities and Exchange
Commission is about to ask
Legislation ending the odd and
unjustifiable double stand
ard" with which investors
must contend every day.
To millions who buy stocks,
this will be the most impor-
tant recommendation the Gov
ernment's financial policing
agency will make in the spe-
cial stock market report 1t will
submit to Congress on April 3.
While the details Of this re-
port-the result of the SECS
exhaustive 14-month probe Of
the securities markets - are
still well guarded, SEC Chair
man William l.. Cary gave a
clear hint Of this recommen-
dalton in remarks he made to
a Columbia Law School audi
ence recently. Here's the stu
alton:
When you buy shares Of a
corporation listed on a stock
exchange today. you can be
sure that your company files
an annual report revealing its
financial position and opera
tons. You can be sure that If
and when your company's
officers, directors or large
stockholders trade in your
stock, this information will
be made public. You can be
sure that when you get a
proxy from your company, it
will contain data you need to
reach a decision on how to
vote.
Information Disclosed
You can be sure Of all This
because under the basic dis
closure requirements of the
Securities Exchange Act Of
1884, companies with shares
listed on an exchange are
required to disclose this infor-
nation.
But when you buy shares Of
a corporation not listed on any
exchange and traded only
over the counter, you cannot
be sure you'll get any of this.
Your company may be Of the