davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Good Business Firm Says:
Honeywell Has
increased Hirinq
Of Non-WhifeS
(From Honeywell WORLDl

Significant progress was made
by Honeywell last year in its pro-
gram to hire and promote en-
ployes without regard to race or
national origin.
Charles E. Brown, director of
industrial relations, reviewed the
first year of operation under the
Plan for Porgress signed by Honey
well and the Presidents Commit
tee on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity.
1--WE made a commendable start
in 1852" Brown said. while total
Honeywell employment in the Unit
ed States rose about s per cent
during the year, the number of
employees rose 25 per
cent.
"At the end of 1861, Honeywell
employment in this country was
1858 of this number $50 were
non-white. A year later, employ
ment had climbed to 39,47O in the
United States. The non-white total
had risen to 698, an increase of
139.
I'm many divisions" Brown said,
there was an increase in the num-
ber Of non-whites working as su-
technicians and in pro-
fessional and administrative posi-
tions.
This year we are determined to
further strengthen our implement
tation of this policy. 1t is our in
tent to recruit, hire, train and pro-
mote employees regardless Of race
or religion.
1T is good Americanism and
good business to hire and to re-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
America On Trial In Birmingham
- An Editorial -

Whether the United
is on trial in Birmingham, Ala.
The continued refusal of law enforcement" officers allow
the Negro population the constitutional privilege freedom Of
assembly tramples of the most sacred freedoms granted %
by the us. Constitution.
The fire snarng dogs children
have gathered for peaceful protest in Birmingham
a black mark on the us. a whole
The whole situation is shameful makes ashamed
country before the whole watching world
Neither naring dogs police billy going
to the march of the Negro to equality Birmingham
this nation is to survive free nation with justice freedom
and equality of opportunity for ALL
America is trial in Birmingham Ala good portion
of the country applauds the Negro Americans of that community
who continued press rights against
forces Of evil
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
D0RE' WIG STORE
OFFERS MONTHLY
PAYMENT pL an

Cecil Victor, owner Of the Dore'
Wig store, 1905 S.E. 4th Street is
offering 1909 guaranteed human
hair wigs for the price Of $3.50.
The $3.50 sale price includes styl-
ing and a leather wig case.
Miss Victor, a professional con-
sultant can give private showing
in the home and purchases can be
made on the monthly payment
plan. ..,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Creator Of New
SfamP Mistaken
For BeIufonfe

When Georg Correct spelling)
Olden, designer of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation postage stamp,
worked for CBS-TV in New York,
autograph seekers frequently mis-
took the 42-year-old artist for
Harry Belafonte, the Negro folk
singer.
Olden, internationally known in
graphic arts, is the first Of his
race to design a us. postage
stamp. He is a vice-president of
the New York advertising firm of
McCann- Erickson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09


(China Boy) Nc
Donald is sched-
uled to appear in
court for plea to-
day Thursday,
May 81.
Th e shooting
took place in the
building W h e r e
the two men re-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Three Kinds OF Churches:
Three Kinds Of Churches:
DR.. Kings Sermon
Attacks SI0thfuI Church
At Dedication Service

Little Rock, Ark. (ANP)-n a that feel in
dicaeS growing mpaence with the church. DR. Martin Luther
King blasted it for its comfortable philosophy and misguided
zeal.
His sermon delivered anniversary services of First Miss
onay Baptist church. critical of the Negro of the
white church.
After citing passage in the Bible that tells of friends
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
American Indian Is
Alien In Own Land

Chicago (ANP)-Lke the American Negro, the American
Indian is somewhat alien in his own land.
Separated from the whites by barrier of racial prejudice
like the Negro is known by cche than understood
through 1t is difficult for the American white
understand that like himself the Indian just another
human being with few variations caused by differences in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
SfGfisFieS To The Rescue:
SfGfisfies To The Rescue:
Washington Not The
Most Crime-Ridden
City; SIander Refuted

Washington ANP-Washington, the nations capital has
been described very ublany by Diecrain the last
era the nations crime ridden city, This has
been intended SANDER against Negroes who constitute
high proportion of the population The intention has been
that where Negroes live great numbers crime abounds
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09

sided while a drinking party was in
session.
Funeral rites were held for the
victim on April 80. McCullers was
indicted by the Hennepin county
grand jury the same day Of his
victims funeral.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09

Knight Of Pythagaras Pancake
Flip, sponsored by FezZan Patrol
No. 20, Saturday, May IL, Fellow
ship Hall, 1882 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis IL noon to 9 pm.
Donation soc, children 4Oc.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Poverty Added Hundienn

Poverty often causes Social injury, such
as the narrowing Of community activity, the
loss Of political participation and influence
and chronic dependency. These factors es-
pecially affect members Of minority groups
since they face the additional obstacles of
minority status in their struggle to over
come the handicaps Of poverty" Poverty
puts severe strain upon the family, already
threatened by the rapid changes of modern
life. It leads often to the disruption of fam
lily patterns, the accentuation of tensions
between husband and wife or between the
generations, desertion or divorce, illegiti-
macy and the loss of privacy and dignity in
a crowded home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Mon Charged With
SIGYing To Appear
n Courf ToddN

L. c. McCullers, 614 18th Av.
s., Minneapolis indicted last week
on a second degree murder charge
in the fatal wounding of his room
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09

KEEP Off DATE NAACP
EMANCIPATION PROCLAGA-
TTON BALL, PROM CENTER
BALLROOM, ST. PAUL, MAY 81.
--AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09

SmOrgasbOrd, M o ther's Day,
Sunday, May IL, by Efecta Chap
ter No. s OES, Masonic Temple,
88S2 Fourth Av. 8. Noon until
pm. Donations S1.25. Children
S.76.--AdvE
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09
Effects OF Poverty

Among the injurious effects of poverty
upon individuals are: physical dangers In
terms of poor health, inadequate medical
care, malnutrition, poor housing, severe
crowding; sometimes forced intimacy with
its attendant moral dangers; cultural de-
privatons in terms Of interrupted school
ing, undeveloped capacities, restricted OPP
portunity; psychological damage, resulting
in Illustration and resignation or resent
ment and rebellion, possibility of ant-social
attitudes leading to crime and delinquency,
mental breakdown, the undermining of in
itiative and a sense Of isolation or rejection.
National Council Of Churches.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-09

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The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
President of India Meets
 With President Kennedy

WASHINGTON (R - President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan of h. dia arrived by helicopter at the White House today to receive a welcome in the rain from Presi- dent Kennedy.
 Radhakrishnan, "A, and the Pre- sident were bare-headed as they shook hands and exchanged greet ings.
 Kennedy then escorted his guests through the White House to the north portico where he lauded the statesman-phflosopher as the head of the worlds largest democracy and country that has exerted strong moral leadership in the diff ficult days since the end of World War II.
 The Indian chief arrived from Va, where he spent | the night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Plane with 95
 Soldier Missing On Alaska Coast

JUNEAU R-A chartered air liner with 95 military passengers and a crew of six was missing along the Alaska coast today.
 The Northwest Airlines DC7 propeller plane was enroute from McChord Air Force Base to FL mendorf AFB, Anchorage.
 The Coast Guard here said radio contact was lost at 10:06 am. when the plane was due west of the AL aska-British Columbia border over the Gulf of Alaska.
 Army spokesmen at Anchorage said the plane carried troops as- signed for Alaskan ports under regular rotation.
 Air search began immediately.
 The Search and Rescue Coordin- ating Center at Elmendorf said it received one report the plane was having unspecified trouble about the time of the last radio contact.
 The Federal Aviation Agency at Annette Island said the VIVA plane was to have reported over Sitka about 1O:37 am. but did not do So.
 A Northwest spokesman said the airline uses cts for scheduled services in Alaska. The four engine, propeller driven DC7s are employed in charter service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
.Jetliner Pilot Dies Of Heart Attack
 After Landing

ANCHORAGE R - A veteran Northwest Orient Airlines pill 0 collapsed and died of a heart at tack here yesterday after landing a pcs jetliner on a regular flight from Tokyo. There were 67 pas sengers aboard.
 Capt. Ralph Eric Nelson, 52, of Seattle, had checked through GUS toms and was walking to the flight operations office wh n he was stricken.
 Oxygen was given to Nelson in the terminal and a helicopter which happened to be parked on the runway flew him to a hospital. He was dead on arrival there.
 Northwest said Nelson joined the line in 1887 and had been a pilot since 194O. He had flown the Orient run for many years. The company said he passed his most recent Federal Aviation Agency physical examination last April IS.
 The flight continued on nonstop o New York after a regular crew ,hange here. There was a co-pilot md another officer with a pilots 'ating aboard on the trip from Tokyo.
 Nelson is survived by his widow, married daughter and l son, all of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
No Immediate Ruling on Injunction Aimed At
 Gov. Wallace of Alabama

WASHINGTON, Ala. tR - Fed eral Judge Seybourn Lynne with held today an immediate ruling on the Justice Departments request for an injunction barring Gov. George Wallace from interfering with enrolment of Negroes at the University of Alabama next Mon day.
 "I expect to prepare a written memorandum" Lynne said after a 80-minute hearing on the Justice Departments petition. q hope to have the memorandum not later than g am. Wednesday"
 Lyme went into conference in chamber with the battery of fed eral and state attorneys immedi- ately after the hearing which Wal lace did not attend.
 The hearing opened with testi- mony from two witnesses called by the Justice Department in its eff forts to keep the fiery segregation ist governor away from the Uni versity next Monday.
 The testimony from the Justice Department witnesses lasted 30 minutes and consisted mostly of the playing of a tape recording of a Wallace news conference May 21 when the governor said he would stand at the university doors to block the enrolment of any Negro.
 Wallace told interviewers on the NEG television's Meet the Press that his defiance would "test in the courts the validity of this or der involving our school system ,
 The issue, he said, is whether Alabama may run it's school as il has or must submit to federal gov ernment operation of the schools
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Supreme Court Overturns Murder Conviction of Louisiana Negro

WASHINGTON (R - The Su- preme Court overturned today the murder conviction of a Louisiana Negro whose confession was broad cast on television to the commun- ity before he was tried.
 Counsel for Wilbert Rideau con- tended that by the TV showing, the accused was "allowed to convict himself" before the public in an area from which residents were called to be jurors at his trial.
 Rideau, 19 at the time, was al- legged to have entered a bank in Lake Charles, La, the night of Feb. 16, 1861, compelled three en- ployes at pistol point to fill a suitcase with money, and then forced the three into the car of a, woman clerk.
 Louisiana's Supreme Court said Rideau drove to a lonely spot, lined the three employees up in a row, and fired six shot at them Mrs. Julia Ferguson, 46, clerk, was killed. The other two were wounded by later recovered. The state court said Mrs. Ferguson after being shot tried to rise and Rideau stabbed her to death with a hunting knive.
 Rideau's penalty was fixed at death.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Lions Conclude
 Convention Here

The 49th District Lions wound up their three-day convention here Saturday night, electing Ross Wood of the Anchorage district as gov ernor, succeeding Mel Harris of Fairbanks.
 Deputy District Governors elect ed were: Stan Davis of Fairbanks, North; Bill Brown, Juneau, East; and Bill Stookey of Anchorage, West.
 The 1864 convention will be held in Anchorage with the Mt. View Lions Club as hosts.
 The closing function of the con- vention was the Governors Ball held Saturday night at the Armory with Frank Birch, past Interna- tional President, of Milwaukee, the main speaker.
 The Lions started departing via chartered plane at 400 am. Sun day and the last plane left about 2:30 pm. Sunday afternoon.
 Saturday afternoon the com munity was entertained by the Midnight Sun Pipe Band from Whitehorse, brought here by the local Bering Sea Lions Club. They not only played their bagpipes but put on some Scottish dances.
 The group is part of an organ ization in Whitehorse who have been training for several years and growing in popularity where ever they are heard
 Eleven yards of fine Scottish wool plaid goes into the making of their kits and another eleven yards goes into their tartan, it was learned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
US. Will Resume Normal Diplomatic Relations with Government of Duvalier

WASHINGTON R-The United States announced today it will re- sume normal diplomatic relations with the Haitian regime of die tator Francois Duvalier.
 Normal diplomatic dealings with the Haitian government were sus- pended following Cavaliers reten- tion of office beyond May IS, when in the US. view, his constitutional term expired.
 State Department authorities made plain today that the United States still does not like the Hai- tian strongman.
 But they said he appears to be continuing in control. and that it is in the best interests of the US to resume normal diplomatic re- lations with his government.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Third Negro Student
 Accepted for Enrolment By Alabama University

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. R = Uni versity of Alabama officials said today they have accepted a third Negro for enrolment June 10.
 In a statement, University of ficials said they have directed the Dean of Admissions to notify James A. Hood of Gadsden, Ala, that has has been found qualified for admission to the summer ses sion beginning June 10.
 The trustees said, "It is antici- pated Hood will appear for regis tration on the main campus Gin Tuscaloosa at the same time that Vivian Malone who had been pre- viously ordered admitted, arrives for registration"
 Miss Malone and David McGla- thery, 27, of Huntsville were or dered admitted by a federal judge two weeks ago.
 Gov. George C. Wallace has said he will physically block enroll ment of any Negro at white pub lie university in Alabama.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Observe 5Oth Anniversary Of Pioneer Home at Sitka

SITKA R- The fiftieth anni- versary of the Alaska Pioneers Home was marked here yesterday at a dinner, at which 26 repre- sentatives of organizations and community leaders joined tn e guests.
 Following was a public tea and open house, for which the ladies of the home were hostesses. Two former superintendents, William Knight and w. Leslie YaW, were present.
 Two large baskets of flowers from the Grand Igloo of the PiO- neers of Alaska were enjoyed by guests and visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Two Alaska Senators Employ 31 Persons To Assist Them

WASHINGTON LP - Alaska's senators employed 31 persons - from administrative assistants to assistant clerks-as the 88th Con- gress got under way.
 Sen, Ernest Gruening employed Is and Sen. E. l.. Bartlett 13 to help carry on legislative business, according to a Senate report on employment for January through March.
 A report on the staff of Rep. Ralph Rivers was issued earlier this year.
 Inquiries at the offices of the two senators turned hp no reports of relatives on their payrolls.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Student From Africa
 Graduates from Skagit Valley Junior College

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. R - On Oct. IA, 1858, Legson Kayira set out on foot from his home will lage of Mpale, Nyasaland, vowing to get college education.
 In the course of a 2,000-mile hike to Khartoum, Sudan, he thumbed through a catalogue at a US. Information Agency library in Uganda.
 He wrote to one of the colleges listed-Skagit Valley Junior Col lege in Mount Vernon - and the school responded by offering him a scholarship.
 Skagit Valley students raised the funds to bring the young African from Khartoum to Mount Vernon
 Sunday, Kayira was graduated in political science. He plans to enroll at the University of Wash ington this summer.
 ''I still hope to get a doctorate," he said, "there are two things my country and Africa need - brains and political unity.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
New Civil Rights
 Proposals May be Made By Kennedy This Week

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy conferred with Demo- cratic congressional leaders today on civil rights amid indications that a message proposing new leg islation may be sent to Congress shortly.
 The White House was silent on whether there would be a message and those attending the conference said little more, but Sen. Hubert Humphrey, acting Senate majority leader, said new civil rights pro- posals twill be presented by the administration later this week"
 There appeared to be a strong effort under way to develop some thing before Wednesday. That is the day Kennedy flies west for a four-day trip. His brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, is to tes- tify on civil rights before a House committee this week.
 Humphrey said most of the meeting was devoted to "a detailed discussion of new civil rights pro- posals" by the administration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American Leauue

Cleveland 5-7, New York O-2 Detroit ', Minnesota 6 Boston 11-O, Chicago 9-10 Washington 6, Kansas City 4 Los Angeles 8, Baltimore 2
 National League New York 2-4, Pittsburgh 1-3 Philadelphia 5-2, Chicago 2-3 Houston 3, Milwaukee l San Francisco 6, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 2
 Pacific Coast League Denver 6-1, Tacoma 2-3 Spokane 11-0, Portland 3-1 Hawaii 9-5, Dallas-Ft. Worth S.! Oklahoma City 4, San Diego 3
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
Pope John XIII
 Succumbed Today

VATICAN CITY R - The Vati- can press office announced today Pope John XXIII is dead.
 The Pope's stout heart gave up after long and dramatic duel with death in which his resistance confounded all medical expecta- tions.
 The 81-year-old pontiff, called Pope of unity and peace" had described himself as serenely ready, "going sweetly toward the end"
 The final illness was caused by stomach tumor, which brought persistent hemorrhaging and was complicated near the end by peri tonitis, an inflammation of the lining of the abdominal cavity.
 The supreme pontiff of the Ro- man Catholic Church succumbed at 7:49 pm. 0:49 am. Nome time) the announcement said.
 Death came to the 261st supreme pontiff only nine minutes after the echoes of an extraordinary out door sunset mass in St. Peters Square died away
 At least 10000 of all faiths and nationalities had joined in the square in prayer for the dying pope.
 The Pope's death automatically terminates the major undertaking of his reign - the second Vatican Ecumenical Council. One of his successors first major decisions will be whether to continue the council. It has been in recess since Dec. 8, and was scheduled to re- Sume Sept. 8.
 Pope John-born Angelo Gui- scope Roncalli-had been spiritual ruler of the worlds half-billion Roman Catholics for four years and seven months.
 In his comparatively short reign, his warm simplicity, his great con- cern for his fellow men of all faiths and his outspoken dedica- tion to peace, Christian unity and social justice made him one of the most beloved popes in the long history of the church.
 His last days were spent in suf- fering relieved only when he fell into coma Crisis followed crisis and still his astonishing heart pumped life through his veins.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

e Continued cloudy with occasion al light rain or snow. Little change in temperature. Winds from the northwest 10 to 20 mph. Lowest temp. expected tonight 30, the high tomorrow 40.
 In the past "A hours: Highest temp. Al, lowest 28. Sunrise at 1:45 a.m., sunset at 10:17 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR to all the organ

APPRECIATION 10 all the organ izations who cooperated so gen. 'erouslY by lending equipment. fur niture and supplies 10 make pos sible putting over the banquets for the Lions convention. Without the help of these organizations and the people in them. Nome could not have had such successful event.
 We wish 10 especially thank MT. and Mrs. Bob Reardon. Ben Young of Arctic Oil. and Leonard Anseth for their help in getting us set up for inc venture.
 Sincerely.
 Jim and June West
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

According to a recent Depart ment of Highways bridge inven- tory, there are 696 highway bridges in Alaska.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Of his civil rights division.
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall.
"Mr Meredith has made his
decision" Mr.. Kennedy COM
mented. 81 believe almost all
Americans share his hope that
he can continue his education
in peace"
Gov. Ross Barnett, who
headed the State opposition TO
the admission Of Mr.. Meredith
into the university last fall. was
reported by his office not avail
able for comment on Mr.. Mere
dith's decision TO return.
Mr.. Meredith touched only
briefly on his first-semester
grades--a subject OF consider
able speculation since his en-
rollment last october /.
In reply 10 a question. he
said he had received notice he
was eligible for readmission in
good standing"
This means he made at least
a 90 average In MiSsissippi's
so-called 5-point grading sys-
tenn. An "A" is equal 10 SO. A
-" Is equal 10 30. A grade
lower than 90 means probation
or expulsion.
His grades have not been
made public.
Mr.. Meredith apparently
failed one OF his five subjects
algebra-when he skipped the
final examination. II this is so.
he had 10 have at least two
grades Of &C" and two grades
Of -" to finish the semester
with a 30 average.
Earlier this month, near the
end Of a semester Of eating,
Evening star., 1963-01-30

day that the county might be
faced with a Federal integra-
ton suit because OF the School
Boards action.
Supervisor Adelard Brault,
however. attacked four Of his
fellow board members for hold
ing a secret session with the
School Board last Friday to dis
cuss assigning the Negro chill
dren from the Army Post.
BY refusing 10 abide by The
HEW directive, the county
stands TO lose the Federal i'm
pacted aid II receives for some
500 Belvoir children-white and
Negro-who now are enrolled
In county secondary schools.
and the Office Of Defense Is
See BELvOIR, Page B-4
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Five Stockholders
Deaths Total 430
In Europe's Cold

LONDON, Jan. 80 (AP).-
Southern and Eastern Europe
took another battering today
from snow, ice and cold winds.
At least 43O we're dead as a re-
suit of Europe's worst winter in
decades.
New snowfalls in Italy iso-
lated villages in the Apennines
Along the Italian Riviera
there were calm seas and clear
skies. But snow felb on the
Isle of Capri.
Central and Northern Greece
got more snow. The Greek Air
Force dropped off food and
other supplies to scores of ma
rooned mountain villages.
New snowfalls also hit the
northern provinces of Yugo-
slavia. The death toll there
was A so far.