davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1953-06-01

WASHINGTON - Bob johnson,
former head of Temple University,
now head of the Voice Of America,
last week told President Eisenhow-
er the following story about the
difference between irritation, ag-
gravation. and Illustration.
Two Marines were celebrating
rather late at night" Jonnso!1 sod
Ike, When one of them asked if
the other knew the difference be-
tween irritation, aggrayaticn, and
Illustration.
"No," replied the second Ma
rine.
"'Well, I'll show you the differ
ence,' said the other, and it being
2 E. M, he picked up the tele-
phone and dialed Oliver 2-2525. A
Sleepy voice answered the phone,
and the Marine said,. ''is Mr.. Gold
cerg there?'
you've got the wrong nula5er,
said the voice and hung up
That explained the Marine,
ris irritation
Fifteen minutes later he diaisd
the same number and the same
sleepy reawakend voice answered.
Again the Marine asked: "is Mr..
Goldberg there?
at told you Mir Goldberg didn't
live mere. Now don't bother me
anymore, I want to Sleep
THAT explained the Marine,
is aggravation.'
Fifteen minutes later, the Ma
rine dialed the same number. This
time he asked: Are there any mes
sages there for Mr.. Goldberg?'
"'Go to Hell!' replied the voice.
land that, explained the Ma
rine, is Illustration
"And that" continued Voice of
America Director Johnson to Eisen-
however, sis exactly the way I feel"
HUSTLE VS.. FRUSTRATION
When Robert Livingston Johnson
was a hustling vice-president of
Time Magazine, and later bust
ling president of Temple Univer-
sity, he never worried about red
tape, When he saw something that
needed doing, he did it. He might
have been irritated but never fruS-
trated.
Reporting to Eisenhower after
weeks of trying to see him, johnson
told him how he was now stymied
by red tape, wanted to take the
State Departments propaganda
and Information Services out of
the State Department, set them
up as an independent agency.
What johnson didn't tell the
President was tnat six times he
had threatened to resign as re-
suit of vacillation over whether he
would remain under the State De-
partment or become his own boss.
Here is the complicated story
of what johnson has been up a.
gainst:
Congressman Taber of New York,
The daily record., 1953-06-01

mittee is striving so hard for eco
nony that it has hired 80 profes-
sional staffers at $4,000 each
New Jerseys taxprobing Congress
sman Bob Kean has been sounded
out by COP leaders to run against
Senator Bob Hendrickson in next
years Republican primaries .-,.
Most revealing insight into the
man who rules Nevada, Senator
Pat McCarran, is in the current
Reporter Magazine. 1t gives the in
side story of Hank Greenspun, pub
Usher of The Las Vegas Sun, whom
McCarran tried to put out of bus1-
ness because he dared criticize.
=. Harry Truman liked Ed Pau
ley's Hawaiian Island, but got a
little bored without anything to
read. He's glad to get back to the
U. S. A. In the old days, Hawaiian
children used to swim to school
from the little island to the big
ger island. The island was once
owned by Max G. Fleischmann of
yeast fame who, when called upon
to testify in lawsuit, was asked
where he lived. Max replied Moku
o Loe, Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii. 1t
almost stumpeo court reporter Les
lie G. Finley. Kentucky's Sena-
tor Clements voted for Tidelands
Oil despite the fact that Kentucky
has no coastal oil, and despite the
fact that the three top leaders In
his state-Alben Barley, Governo
The daily record., 1953-06-01

ALWAYS write to DR.. Crane in
care of this newspaper, enclosing
a long &c stamped, addressed en-
veIope and a dime to cover typing
and printing costs when yOn send
for one of his psychological charts')
The daily record., 1953-06-01

Man And Wife Dispute As To
Whether He Owes Her Full Ex-
PLANTATION Of His Scandalous Past
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: How
much should wife know of her
husbands past life? That is my pro-
blem, and it is causing me some
mental anguish. am married a
second time, to a man who was
also divorced, and I have chllo
by my former marriage.
After being married some months,
1 learned accidentally that George
has a child whom he is supporting
and hear whispers of scandal
attached to his former marriage.
When I faced George with the lit
tie knew, he admitted it was true,
and said he hadn't wanted to wor-
ry me with things he felt were his
own concern. Also, he felt would
not have married him had known
and he wanted me to forget to know
and understand him as he is = not
Judge him on the basis of these
stories.
My life was always uncomplica-
ted, and these stories of my hus-
bands past are the sort would ey-
to read about, not actually contact.
I feel that I am an understanding
person, having studied human be-
havior, and 1 have set myself up as
a Judge. / accept the faults of hui
man nature and feel that my hus-
band should have told me about his
past. I efel that indirectly it affects
me.
George argues that our life to-
gether is what counts and that his
past shouldn't be any concern of
mine. What is your opinion of his
ideac, versus mine? will appre-
ciate any light you can she'd - C.Y.
Is It VirtuOus
To Grieve Belovedc
DEAR C.Y.:: The situation can't
really be eyaluated concisely in
terms of generalities. Some know
ledge of the naeure of Georges dis
orderly history is essential to de-
Gliding whether he is entitled to veil
it in reticence, 1 think
If the facts and rumors have TO
do with so-called amative indis-
cretions, rather than criminal act
ions, perhaps he is right to be nom
committal about his past, insofar as
possible the more especially as
he would be "tarring" others be-
sides himself if he discoursed on it.
What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for. the gander, we are told
And in the present century. much
has been said and written on the
subject of whether a woman, fac
ing marriage, owes her prospective
spouse a full review of her past, as
Stunning it has been on the scarlet
The daily record., 1953-06-01
"MayY NavertAa MAa".
Bv Americas Foremost Personal Affairs counselos

side, due to fell circumstance or dis
turbed character.
Thoughtful clergymen and ma
ture psychologists = alike concerned
to salvage damaged human souls :
indicate that it isn't necessarily
meritorious to 'tell all to the be-
loved If such confession would tend
to burden him Cor herr with the
dead weight of ones past errors
and present misgivings, it may ID
more admirable, better discipline,
to practi silence in that respect.
Unravel the story to a specialist
in matters pertaining to health of
mind and spirit. Talk to mental
hygienist or spiritual director, if
emotional relief and guidance to
real atonement are sought. Such is
the course that experts prescribe
for errant women who hope to re-
build integrity in a permanent love
relationship and surely it ap-
plies to men also. q
In This Case
Better Unload
I've been giving George the hene-
fit of the doubt in these remarks
thus far. And yet I cannot with con-
viction defend his behavior in mar
rying you without revealing the
existence of his child Indeed, his
calculated purpose to marry you
before you got wind of scandal a.
bout him smacks of cowardice and
trickery as habitual self-serving an
titudes. Now that the past is begiiN
ming to catch up with him, bit by
bit, perhaps he ought to come clean
with you as a means of giving
you back feeling of downright
relationship with him, something
you've lost at this writing.
qsed sql leua GIosQa STU IoJ sv
doesn't count, only the presens is
real, believe it is generally agreed
amonst sages that the character of
individual experience tends to be
continuous, It's the very exception
al person who can escape an un-
fortunate pattern, and find renew
al on higher level. NH.
MARY Haworth counsels through
her column, not by mail or personal
interview Write her in care of
(name of newspaper.
The daily record., 1953-06-01

CASE G-388: DR.. Arnold Gesell,
Director of the Child Development
Clinic at Yale University, went to
washington, D. c., few years ago
to attend a Senate subcommittee
hearing on the matter of juvenile
delinquency.
Improved and increased sex ed
ucation among young people is the
best way to combat juvenile de-
linouency," was the consensus Of
the child guidance experts there
assembled.
"Our culture has been squeamish
and evasive," stated DR.. GeSell,
with respect to the most funda-
mental. of all human responsible
ties-the begetting and rearing OF
children"
MODERN NEWSPAPER
That charge cannot be levelled
at your city, however, thanks to
this modern newspaper, for in tils
WORRY CLINIC" you readers
have been able to look over my
shoulder, so to speak, at actual pa
tients from my office practice.
You obtain first hand data IN
this progressive newspaper, though
most of our magazines are still g.
fraid to give Americans such es-
sential facts.
And most of the radio executives
are frightened out of their wits at
the very mention of the word sex,
though within few years they VIII
probably try to act modern and
suddenly endeavor to claim credit
for being pioneers in releasing
same sexual education.
For when a thing becomes fash.
ionable, then the old mossbacks,
including our magazines and radio
chains, will try to show how very
liberal they have been throughout
the years!
They will then vie with each 9TH
er to show how each was ahead OF
the other in progressive education
al methods. But you newspaper
readers know the real facts!
BE THE JURY
In the event some of you think
I am exaggerating in my praise OF
your newspapers constructive edu-
cation leadership, ask your modern
The daily record., 1953-06-01
Services Todoy
For Mr.. Young

Lewis Milton (Bink) Young. Z
died at 11:15 p. m. Saturday at his
home in Goats, Funeral services
were held Monday from Willow
Springs Primitive Baptist Church
at 3 p. M. conducted by the Rev.
T. Floyd Adams Of Willow Springs.
Burial was IN the church cemetery.
Surviving are mis- wife, Mrs. Lay
lon Higgins Young OF the home; two
brothers, Charlie of Goats and Ret
ben of Raleigh; Two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Dupree of Goats and Mrs.
Sadie Partin of Willow SPRINGS
Route /.
The daily record., 1953-06-01
The Worry Clinic
BY Dr.. George w. Crane

youth where they are gaining their
scientific facts about sex.
And you married folks might inA
quire where you are obtaining
your knowledge about marital teen
nique, pregnancy, the rhythm tho
ory," menopausal complexes ana
the like.
Did your local high schools fur
nish these facts? Or have you OBJ
tanned them in the colleges? How
about your churches?
To be polite, shawn also ask you
if you obtained your knowledge
from our current magazines and
radio chains, though such a ques-
ton is usually just rhetorical.
From 3qo to SO of a newspaper S
total circulation write to me ea(S
year for marriage bulletins aid
psychological charts. But several
newspapers have even reached a
7qs mail influx. to this column.
Moreover, half the mail pertains
to sex problems, either of childrenS
or adults, because you haven't
found adequate answers elsewhere
in your home communities
Thousands of you high schoolers
have already written for the bulle-
tin sex Problems of Young Peo-
ple." .
Tens of thousands of you mar
ried folks have obtained the Mar
riage Charts, Budget Chart, Diet
ing Chart, etc.
You employ them in P-T-A and
Woman's Club meetings, too. SO
you readers be the jury as to theie
value.
/ receive 1000 letters per day
from readers as you ask for these
newspaper aids to happier homes.
You are supposed to send a dime
and a stamped return envelope ~
each bulletin.
Neither this newspaper nor / re-
ceive one penny from any OF these
bulletins or for answering your let
ters.
Moreover, I donate all my lecture
fees to help underwrite the loss
on this mail service, for it is not
self-supporting.
But your newspaper and / keep
it up because of its widespread ed
ucational helpfulness to the gen.
eral public.
ALWAYS write to DR.. Crane in
care of this newspaper, enclosing
a long Sc stamped, addressed en-
veIope and a dime TO cover typing
and printing costs when yoE send
for one of his psychological charts')
The daily record., 1953-06-01

Wetherby, and Senator John Coop
er-were all opposed. Cooper even
opposed Eisenhower on Tidelands
Oil. !, Colleagues say the reason
for Clements vote was a touch OF
LyndonJohnsonitis. The Senator
from Texas has taken Clements up
on the mountain.)
The daily record., 1953-06-01

You readers be the jury today.
Which educational agency do you
think is the most progressive?
Our schools, churches, magazines,
radio, TV or newspapers? Then
read my answer. l have plenty
of specific facts to cOrrOborate
my stand.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
lozia Hearings End
With CeudIe 0WninQ
To Unusual Order
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Former Assistant Attorney
General T. Lamar Caudle, who
was fired by President Truman
in 1851. was back today in the
limelight Of a House tax inves-
tigation.
Justice Department attorneys
told Ways and Means subcom-
mittee that what they termed
the unusual" handling Of the
income tax evasion case Of
Garry D. Iozia was on instruc-
ton from Mr.. Caudle.
"They passed the buck to
Caudle on everything" summed
up Chairman Kean in ending
the Iozia hearings.
Orders Acknowledged.
Committee Counsel John To-
bin announced that Mr.. Caudle
had acknowledged Informally it
was he who issued orders in
Iozia's caSe-which wound up
with Iozia pleading guilty last
January and getting q two-year
jail sentence.
Mr.. Caudle topped the cast Of
witnesses In the committees in
veStigation Of internal revenue
scandals in 1851. He was ques-
toned about contacts with tax
payers, tax lawyers and others
that facilitated buying an auto
mobile at cut-rate, a mink coat
for his wife "at wholesale" and
his making $4,000 commission
on an airplane sale.
AS the committee wound up
its hearings last night Mr.. Kean
directed that a transcript Of the
hearings be made available to
Mr.. Caudle for any comment.
Mr.. Caudle is practicing law in
North Carolina.
Tells Of Interview.
The final witness was Meyer
Rothwacks. chief Of the criminal
tax section Of the Justice De-
partment, from whom Iozia said
he sought help In his tax trou-
bles.
Mr.. Rothwacks said he did
nothing for Iozia except to grant
him an interview and describe
the Office policy on hearings,
without even discussing his case.
Any intimation that he was a
party to an attempt to AK" the
case, he said, was absolutely
prepose erous."
Mr.. Rothwacks also testified
certain "improprieties" in the
case arose from Mr.. Caudle's in
structions.
Says He Paid $115,0OO.
Iozia, Italian-b born textile dyer
Of East Paterson, N. j.. told the
committee he paid $115, 1000 from
1945 to 1853 to lawyers and
allegedly influential. persons to
keep from going to Jail for fail
ing to report all his 1943-45 in
come.
Mr.. Rothwacks and other Gov
ernment attorneys described GER
tain phases of the handling of
the case as unique" or "un-
usual" but attributed the pro-
cedure to Mr.. Caudle'S desire to
prevent an injustice being done
Iozia. #
The guardian., 1953-05-30

bers entering and leaving to
the strains of suitable music
on the organ played by Prof.
Ernest G. O'Banyoun. Besides
the roll call Of deceased mem
bers. tribute was paid to in
strumentalists George Wheatley,
Bishop Dorsey, James Mackey,
by Gladys Pierce singing oh
Rest In the Lord" Tribute to
organists Gilbert, John Ran
som. Frederic P. Whate and
Percy Parham was paid by sing
ing of "The Lost Chord" by
Fred w. Riggs. Tribute to de-
ceased soloists Moses Hodges,
William Richardson, ]. Milton
Arbuckle was paid by Cora
Heggie Taylor singing "Beauti-
full Isle of Somewhere The
Memorial Tribute was paid to
all by DR.. w. O.. Taylor, many
years Director of the choir.
The successful service was
conceived by Mrs. Grace Storms,
many years a member, and
widow of James Storms.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
CHARM

NEW YORK - There is moth
ing more pleasing than to see a
lady with makeup on who
knows how to aply it. This is
particularly true of lipstick. APP
plying it is an art, so we here
with offer a few tips on how
to make up the lips:
find you get cleaner line Be-
Always use a brush. You'll
gin at the corner of the upper
lip, drawing line to the center
then from the other corner to
the center. For the lower lip,
start just inside the corner.
When you're satisfied with the
to the corners. If lips are lop-
sided, it's easy to build up the
ter and sides of the upper lip a
bit and then work on the bot
tom lip, making it curve softly
outline, fill in the center. Let
lipStick set for few minutes,
draw your new outline a hair
The guardian., 1953-05-30
BEAUTY HINTS

Have you ever seen woman
whom you would consider beau
tiful that was pigeon-toed and
by the same token, what man
claims your respect and regard
who walks in this fashion?
There is something however. in
the slue-footed gait that is not
so detrscting but it is safe to
say that toes pointing forward
as does the nose. lend them
selves more to what we regard
as beauty of motion. Stand be-
fore your mirror, o woman, and
watch your toes. See if they
turn inward and then, see if
the toes turn outward. In eth
er case you can correct it-You
CAN make yourself beautiful by
the way your toes point. Seloh!
The guardian., 1953-05-30
Charles Street
A.M.E. Church

To the usual large congrega-
tion al Charles st. Rev. Davis
preached on May "a from John
1877 a sermon on THE Unchan-
ging Christ" Clarence Wash
ington. bass soloist, sang RE
pent ye!" At 8 Pm. the Strange
Mems Tea and Sd Anniversary
OF Board No. 3, Sr. Mamie Craw-
ford, Chairman was highly sue
cessful. Presentations were made
to Rev. Davis, with flourish and
fanfare by Scout Troop 81, to
Sr. Clarissa Holmes for being
treasurer since organization Of
the Board. and to the leader,
Sr. Ethel Morrison. In the eve
ming assistant Pastor, Rev.
Vernon Bird preached his last
sermon before leaving for va
cation and home in Philadel-
phia. From Ex. 20:13 Thou
shalt not kill' he evolved a
rousing sermon Live and let
live. The church was sorry to
see him go, even for a short
time, and sent him off suitably.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
BY J. J. TAYLOR

Take every disappointment message from God and
guide just pointing in New direction
Walk away from the dsappointments
About which you can do nothing;
You will know what they
Write them off, skip them.
Think of disappontments teacher
Helping you to think out the right answer,
Don't give up, keep thinking and working
and believing
Trust in God with all your heart
DO not put too much dependence on your own
understanding;
In everything you do ask God for wisdom
And He will guide you.
/ dedicate the above lines and verses to Mrs Oscar
Carter of Warwick ST. hope she will get some con-
sultatiOn from them.
The guardian., 1953-05-30
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James C. Brown, DID,,
Pastor

Rev. James C. Brown, DID,,
Pastor
Last Sunday mornings service
was glorious, the pastor preach
ing the subject, Il no the
Keys" Rev. /, 1919. Through
this inspiring message two folk
came forward and united, Mr..
Charlie Francis and Mrs. Con-
stance Thomas. Both we're ex-
tended the right hand OF fell
lowship. 1t was also Christen-
ing day for the infants, who
were little Reuben Grant, Jr.,
and Joan Denise Dancey. There
are two more Sundays in which
to hear the postor, Rev. James
Brown, preach before he jour-
neys to the annual Conference
in New Haven, Conn. AS this
conference year is about to
close, we want the pastor to
know that we have enjoyed
the services he has rendered
to this great church, and to
the faithful pariShioners, Those
that would like to attend this
annual conference may secure
reservations by contracting Mrs.
Leah Wilson. who has charter
ed buses. Fare is $4.25 round
trip. Buses will leave from the
church at $3.50 am. sharp.
In the afternoon the Senior
Choir held their Memorial
Memorial Service, the princi-
val speaker being DR.. w. o.
Taylor, former director Of the
choir. who spoke briefly on the
deceased members This Sun
day Memorial Day Services will
be conducted by the American
Legion. They will pay tribute
to Sgt. Thomas McClelland,
son of Mrs. Marie McClelland,
who gave his life for his coun-
try. A golden plaque viii be
placed in the Carter Playground
after the mornings service in
honor of him. Message will be
delivered by Rev. Willard Will
Iiams. Coming Events: 73rd an
niveFsary Banquet sponsored by |
5he Daughters Of Conference
evening, June 2, tick 1
It's $3.50. Mrs. Mary G. John
The guardian., 1953-05-30
Zion Choir HonOrs
Deceased Members

The Senior Choir of Columbus
Avenpe A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
Edith Hipkins, President, Rev.
J. C. Brown, Pastor, held me-
mortal service Sunday to de-
parted members of the choir,
and to other participants in
their services.
Rev. Enoeh WoodhouSe was
Master of Ceremonies. Begin
ming with silent professional,
and ending with a silent receS-
sional, the program was inn
pressive all the way, the mem
The guardian., 1953-05-30

SO sorry to hear that my little
friend MRS. Perry, Of 81 War
wick st. is in the Hospital. Il
is very nice to see Mrs. Hattie
Mead home from the hospital.
Mr.. Warren Lopez of Al War
wick st. has just reached his
eighty-f1rst year. How many of
us will reach that wonderful
mark?
I understand Mrs. Silver Of
40 Greenwich st. is expected
home soon from the hospital
after a slight operation-that is
very nice.
/ am glad to know that so
The guardian., 1953-05-30
Mary Strong
JoLks
JUDGMENTS


How easy it is to sit in the
judgment seat calmly and COM
posedly judging the whole
world. You are this or that be-
cause I, the great /, say so. We
are all finite, faulty creatures
not far removed or exalted
enough to look down upon and
pronounce sentence on our fell
low creatures; and yet, how
without hesitation do we as
sumo the role of arbiter and
condemn others. One of the re-
suits of good education is
that of reserving Judgment. It
is we'll to think in this regard
along with Comtesse Diane, who
asks, How can we venture to-
Judge others when we know how
ill-equipped they are for judg-
ing us?"
The guardian., 1953-05-30

Among visitors was Chaplain
Simeon johnson. brother of
Rev. Alvan Johnson ofLo we'll,
home on furlough from Eng
land. Members and friends are
asked to remember to bring a
flower to church on May 81.
The concert sponsored by Pas
tors Aid Board, Clarissa ].
Holmes, Pres, presenting Miss
Joenelle, contralto, Mrs. Ina P.
Braithwaite, accompanist, Sun
day afternoon, June 7, $50
P. M. promises to be the out
standing event of the season.
Procure your tickets from Board
members. Clarissa ]. Holmes.
The guardian., 1953-05-30

then blot. If lips are too full,
breadth inside the real one. If
lips are too thin, build the cen
low side, especially when you
use a brush. If the lower lip
looks sulky, also keep your lip
stick hairbreadth inside the
natural line. If the top lip is
too pointed, you'll get a softer
corners. But, on lower lip, ap-
look if you round the bow and
ply color all the way to the cor
nerS.
The guardian., 1953-05-30

many OF my friends-yes and my
race-are turning to poetry. l
have loved it all my life. Moth
ing eases the nervous tention
and soothes the mind-yes and
quiets the brain, as nice poetry.
1t tells you so much.
Friends, don't forget the Ban
quet which the Daughters OF
Conference Of Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion Church are giving,
June 2, 1858. They are Seventy
three years old. Come and help
them celebrate. A very nice
Happy Birthday to all that
were born in May.
The guardian., 1953-05-30

son, President Tom Thumbs
Wedding June IL at $3.50 am, IS
cents; Chairman, Naiomi
Brown.