davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Presidents Hold
HoIiduv Drill for
Weekend Games

Although today is a holiday,
Player-Coach Rags Raglan is
not keeping his Washington
Presidents ice hockey team idle.
The Presidents aren't sched-
uled until tomorrow night at
Philadelphia against the Ram
blers. but Raglan had his
charges go through an extern
sive workout at Uline Arena.
The Presidents are at a fine
edge at the moment and Rag
Ian wants to keep it that way
for tomorrow nights game and
one Saturday night here against
New York.
Washington has won two
straight and seven out of its
last nine to tie for first place
with Johnstown in the South
ern Division of the Eastern
Hockey League.
CLINTON, N. Y, Nov. &c
(AP). - The Clinton Comets
broke a 4-game losing streak
last night by overwhelming the
Charlotte Clippers, 6-1, in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

This news from Russia could be
more important than the launch
ing Of the sputnilEs.
Copyright, 1859. Robert q.
Splvack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Letters To The Editor


Union Members Pose Problems OF LGbOr MOvSmonf
Editor The Percy villa column November 49, written
William very timely quote Cratic
aons leadership being taken by well meaning kindly
moderated" survey experts "dOgoodrs"
We feel that because OF this approach the civil rights fight h
going backwards particularly the labor
area We are both members Of and consider ourselves stach
supporters Of organized labor however feel that this the time
separate the sheep from the goats" the field Of civil rights
This apparently of Negro labor
position taking
floor Tbcns himself to being ued by George Meapy
Walter Reuthe SuPpOSedtObe civil rights exponent did nothing
to support Randolph
later at JAW convention in Michigan as Negro
delegates walked rights
Negro delegates
purpose appeas
ing the Negro members This window dressing without
establishing program rights
To quote national Negro newspaper covering
convention Intelligent Negro abortes have twice indicated this
that they sick and tired having
them this question of civil rights antscmnatOn and
regatOn within labOrs
Walter Reuther George Meany mogus
better
greatly speeded by and thorough
National Negro Labor Council"
During many new doors to employment were opened
generally place then? On
the job the play regarding Negro workers the
Ous system imaginable The departments Of psychology
ersiy college could very
machine operators in union shop example
another who happens to be Negro II not prejudced
don't think that the right person that job"
In these times emotional nationally
Negro worker this kind Of atmosphere very strong
mental
physical strength Of a mule.
Another example of these phony liberals
social approacan invitation Negro cup
Of coffee lunch during which discriminatory
and the guible individual
elimination in the union that soandso" oveysensitve
has an nfeioriy complex Usually this
proach officer of union agent
band Of the business agent
OF lot the placed Negro
members themselves because Of their inactivity
Lack of upgrading Negro
dsy part and parcel of union politics therefore, plays
INSCRIPTIONS labor leaders.
What we need less nice responsibility discussions
as we have both in Minneapolis the
to really weed out discrimination and segregation
In this period Of automaton the shift
category that management that the
majority Of labor members will be minority
uned and led category Negro occupying the
position of the largest minority
see that as the Negro goes labor.
Labor leaders, up-NIrs) AnnaceIe Johnson Committee
Woman 145HOneye; CNIrs) Nellie
ganated Clothing Workers America 1852
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
A chanee To Help Others

Not many people in this part Of the world go hungry.
uniting again this month to raise funds
program million food United
surplus abroad It's opportunity
weed Americans help the needy in Austria the Belgian
Egypt Germany Ghana Greece Haiti Hong
India Indone Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Korea Lebanon
Liberia Malaga Nigeria Paistan Poland Tawan
Yugoslava
program would the
shopper dollar contributed win 300 pounds
food Transportation Of the surplus goods largely betrayed by the
government much of the il by volunteers
food relief to disaster victims supple
feeding programs widows orphans school children
aid hospital patients aged people and assistance refugees
Shipments include -four cornmeal and milk
Critics who suggest feeding the home first be
that these surplus foods available to the
program provision made the United
States.
Share Our Surplus the for the drive directed by the World
Church service credited with helping countless lives and
improving the health Of millions throughout the world the
years Of its operation
Sharing American tradition douby
Thanksgiving and Christmas Rapids
(AEInn.) Herald Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Ebony Fashion Fair Dec. 2, For Good
Cause
Cause

community maturity for two Of St. Pauls
churches Pilgrim Baptist Philips St. Paul to join
cospoors bringing Publications promotion the Ebony
Onenght engagement Wednesday
2 a auditorium theater section.
win used promotion Of
programs youth Halle
Community House.
and what read in published
reports a trained Negro models dis
play European continent and the style
n York. the nations style center.
policy space pubze
good which viii benefit
community the people Of cities support
the affair.
fine evenings entertain
a subscription Ebony monthly
American publishing
with
the publication you reading.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
BY SAMUEL p. PERRY,


Which breathes first-''Negro" or the writer?
Dressing his pen in noiseless rhymes,
Does he float with whiplash Of times?
Does he spark as the conscienceIgniter?
VIII his tongue border itself to tell
Delighted tea-and-crUmpet cast
What they smile about his crumpled past
And what statistics steer he can sell?
When renovated spine is leading,
With gweetened blare Of contented strife,
The parade Of boolCish rum-and-fife,
VIII he stanch his vinegar-bleeding?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

of bewdement in this town the likes of which recall
years From what springs Could be
anything.
The Eisenhower administration entering its year
The Democrats have candidates running for President
The big fx teevision has spoiled the fun many people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Publisher AL Mcintosh Minnesota ROCK COUNTY
STAR HERALD wrote last week:
Priceless training for any boy experience that comes
from carrying paper yOungster learn early In NE that
other people aren't parents that there IL right
and wrong to do things and da|dhng ism tne right
and learns the responsibility OF
having for the money he has collected
paper intensive short course in business
training And above all it teaches younsster mighty cary
fobleS of mankind that people aren't al
ways they Ouwardy that the most cheerful
ones OF that win beat you on BILL
paper diluSiOning early In life to paper
that ISN'T bad and boy has to take all these as
appointments along discomfort Of Ong heavy bag
papers on a bitter cold morning or evening.
Edward Kassza busy publisher of the Columbia Heights
papers of humOr Wrote Edward
recently except of course on glass
of beer
And wrote Editor Kaspszak:
An understood husband was endeavOring
wife you" ragged don't raise the animal in me-
That's right" replied the wife I'm not afraid of mice
The editor of the Dakota County suggests
part safety suggestion that the doors open
you We don't want to lose subscribers
ad Well at least there's person who doesn't blame on
the printers"
If you are business type community
various public nvitationa
social civic affairs without running into people who owe your organ
aton m money or in some instances people to whom you
yourself indebted
night party chded matrOn because
gave rather cold rather strange hello Later when
could not evade talking
technique
paid past subscription!
husband a couple
felt that
the and unpaid bill with that she certain
angry with her and her husband
Fact weren't her indebtedness Funny
practice speak pleasantly creditors
matrOn others
Being towards those
paying promptly,
public relations
Funny every among
enjoy that personally every
body who a bill
that good and oppor
tnity with
editors publishers
subscriber. u-. ..---.- ...
Usually unless the organization a manager
publishers advertising
scber which provide papers
bookkeeper person
pays promptly regularly
Experiences similar the
make wonder time speaks cody
whether or not she money!
Truth that public
don't somebody who
situation going especially
the drinking frequently
US and other individuals and firms being spent
Fellows who offer
apologize for not having mailed check subscription
proceed to continue they apologize
that Urban League member
ship saying gibly: you many
great Of things on our list
Of the things do but credit
You get by paying your charge
subscription to your community paper.-Cecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

these elements add up to extraor-
binary confusion, in a Capital that
is notable for its lack Of direction
and purpose.
Whatever the causes I always
find refuge in good reading at
times like these. So at a moment
when I am working harder and
doing more writing than I have in
a long time I also find myself
reading more than ever.
There are several books and
articles that I have found partic-
ularly stimulating. At the top Of
the FAN book list, aside from sew
eral topical books I have men,
toned in earlier columns, I would
put Daniel Langs new volume
FROM HIROSHIMA TO THE
NOON (Simon and Shuster, 496
PIP, $3.50.
Lang covers science" for The
New Yorker and his book Is an
up-to-date collection Of his stories,
observations and witty comments
about the men and women who
have totally altered our way of
living. It Ii aptly subtitled "Chron-
icles Of Life In the Atomic Age"
There il 80 much In this volume
that it would be unfair to the auth
or and to the reader to skim off
the best In a short review. Lang
has a lCnack for driving home his
points by anecdotal illustration
and pertinent quotes from the sub
Jects Of his interviews.
In one chapter entitled "A Sun
ny Spot" he tells about DR.. Lyle
Borst, who was in charge Of a top
secret uranium pile at Brookhaven
National Laboratory.
Borst was complaining about the
secrecy and how inhibiting 1t was.
II see everything through a per-
iscope from behind a thick con-
crete Wall-the Concrete Curtain"
Yet BorSt found solace in one
thought. But perhaps / Oughtn't
to complain" he said TN be
among the first to know when in
ternational peace Is q reality. The
day 1t happens. IN be told / can
open my mouth"
The book gives q human dimsn-
sion to the men Of science and 10
well worth reading.
THE BEST FROM BRITAIN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

There are two British publications
that I read as often as I can find
the time, Encounter, a monthly,
and the The Times Literary Sup
plement." The current issue Of
Encounter is filled with thought
full, amusing or informative pieces.
One Of the wittiest is by Colin
Wilson, the young author Of The
Outsider" The title Of the piece
is rather drab, The Writer and
Publicity-A Reply to Critics"
But don't let it fool you. It gives
little clue to Wilson's humor as
he takes a detached look at him
self, those who envy his success
and his contemporaries among "the
angry young men,"
You get some hint Of the quality
Of the humor when he writes about
a review Of The Entertainer"
which he had found boring, as did
some Of the other critics. Despite
his sentiments IL starred Lawrence
Olivier and went on to become a
hit.
Wilson observed:
Finally, it was transferred to
the West End, and the spectacle
Of Olivier dressed as q fourth-rate
comedian continued to draw large
audiences, rather as II one Of those
dubious Berlin nightclubs adver-
tised Sir Winston Churchill wrest-
ling in mud with Lady Aston"
The same issue Of Encounter"
carries an informative piece from
Moscow by Henry Brandon, Wash
ington correspondent Of The Lon
don Sunday Times. Brandon Is one
Of the wisest British correspond
ents.
He has this to say about the
youth Of Moscow University:
They are waiting, they are
skeptical, they are not revolution
aries. They have no ideas Of gran
deur Of world revolution. They
want to settle down to q normal
family life, and they are waiting
to see whether Mr.. KhrlShchev
can give It to them"
This news from Russia could be
more important than the launch
ing Of the sputnilEs.
Copyright, 1869. Robert q.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Sch
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HON
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yirg
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The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Women's World

White Sands Proving Ground,
N. NJ About one-flfth OF
the 1000 persons working for the
Army Missile Test Center, the
Naval Ordnance Missile Test Fa-
cility and private industry con-
tractors at this proving ground
are women. Members of the fair
er sex hold down jobs ranging
from technical and engineering
positions in the guided missile
program to clerical and steno-
graphic work.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Pulp And Paper
Industry Of 80
To Benefit Stote

Prosperity conscious MISSISSIPPI
plans are cheered by the an
nouncement that II Southern
states including our own are
launching the most intensive for
est development program for
small woodlands undertaken dur
ing recent years in the United
States.
The new activity calls for put
ting selected farm or other indi-
vidual forest tracks throughout
Mississippi and the South on the
way to peak production. Private
landowners and farmers in Mis-
sissippi own some 12,120,000 acres
of forest land in our state.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Maintaining States Tung Nut
Leadership

Normally, Mississippi accounts
for about half of Americas total
crop of tung nuts. Maintaining
leadership in this phase is slim
ulating challenge and a good crop
this year can serve to keep our
state at the head of the list, with
resulting benefits to all produc-
ers.
While tung nut production is a
relatively modest factor in Mis-
sissippi's agricultural economy as
a whole, the prospect of an ex-
cellent crop is encouraging. AM
pie moisture is required and Mis-
sissippi has been getting plenty OF
rain. This should make good oil
content in the 1858 crop.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Good Pasture Management Vita

Good management is just as
important on good pastures as it
is on short pastures. Even with
this years excellent pastures, a
number of jobs for August and
September face the farmer. Au-
gust is a good time for clipping
pastures.
Bitter weeds are in the matur-
ing stage and if sprayed, lot Of
seed would be killed and not
come up next year Grass on
areas being saved for fall grazing
shouldn't become rank as fall
rains will beat rank grass down
and cause rot. These Jobs are inn
portant during this period for fall
and winter pastures.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Future Bright For
Chemical Industry

Mississippi's quest for new
plants and payrolls must neces-
sarily include an effort to secure
our proportionate share of chem
lcal industries which are destin-
ed to play an enormous role in
Americas future.
There is virtually no limit to
this role Consider, for example,
the miracle of modern chemical
CLUES. A single drop of one of
these CLUES recently joined two
pieces of steel rod, and 80 min
utes later the rod was used to
hoist car and four people off
the ground-a load of more than
5000 pounds.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

from a schedule airline. Several
progressive communities are de-
veloping industrial ports in con-
nection with an airport.
A development of this type will
be most attractive to flying indus
tries and businessmen for it will
enable landing the company own
ed airplane.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

specialists, reports that one acre
of sorghum silage, producing Is
tons, will equal digestible nutri-
ents as in an acre producing 100
bushels of corn.
An acre of good grass hay
equals an acre producing 40 BUSH
els of corn.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Cattle Feed And Production
Outlook Good

Mississippi's potential in cattle
production is high; it leads all
states east of the Mississippi river
III beef cattle numbers. Farmers
have made substantial gains in
recent years toward improving
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Adequate Airport
Facilities Vital

The fact that adequate airport
facilities have become a major
factor in the location of industries
h a S been generally accepted
throughout the State of MISSISSIPPI
pi. This is especially true in loca-
tons that do not receive service
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

the quality of animals grown.
Mississippi's state livestock in
come planning committee, COM
posed of some of the states most
successful cattlemen and livestock
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

The Yukon, about 1900 miles
long is the largest river in
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Demonstration
Cosmetics

Prefer experience to demonstrate
and sell acknowledgement line OF
cosmetics. Earning potential hieh.
5-day, 4O-hour week: many ems
ploye benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
EDITORIAL PHOTO
ASSISTANT

For publishing firm. to work as
assistant to picture editor, and
handle correspondence. picture
researcl. and general ONCE duties.
Tipping 80 w.pm., excellent op.
portunity for Girl Friday inter.
ested in editorial art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP MEN
UNLIMITED
OPPORTUNITY
Build a Management Career
In Finance With a Continuously
Expanding Company

Rapid Promotions and Salary Raises
WE need limited number of men, age 2l-28, with
high school education, some college preferred,
in our Management Training Program. There is
no selling involved and no experience is neceS-
sary. You will earn good salary while training.
Friendly co-workerS, interesting office and local
field work Your expenses paid. Outstanding en-
ploye benefits, plus rapid promotion and secure
future can be yours
Become Branch Manager Build your career with
Americas oldest and largest consumer finance
company. Come in and talk with the manager
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP.
7444 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda OIL. 6-7400
1914 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Md. JU. $4,000
1872 Suitland Rd, Suitland JO 8-9364
1895 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier UN. 4-574O
1853 Wilson Blvd, Arlington ia. 5-6474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
PROMOTION DIRECTOR

Executive position with one of Americas
largest regional shopping centers; must
have considerable experience at retail
level in the fields of advertising, public
relations and sales relations preferably in
the Greater Metropolitan Area of the
District of Columbia; be able to assume
and discharge comprehensive response
bilitieS; personality and appearance must
command respect and inspire confidence;
must be creative and original in de-
,velopment of program with ability, back
ground and sufficient grasp of detail to
carry out and execute it, from planning
and budget stages to completion; salary
and other benefits will be unusually re-
warding to proper person Qualified APP
plicants should submit biographical
sketch, with emphasis on experience
and qualifications All submissions
confidential.
Wheaton Plaza Regional Shopping Cente
11l6O VierS Mill Road, Wheaton, Md.
mo Telephone Calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP, WOMEN
(coNTlNUEc)
ACCTG elk.
HAGGERTY EMPI

HAGGERTY EMPL,
atS Ellsworth Or, JU, S-Ni6i
OPPOSITE HEcHTs, Sill. SPRING
ADMITTING OFFICER-Full time
will train. tipping required 4O-hr
wk. 3 p.m.-ll pm, wkdays,. Avail
wk. ends Z am.-3 pm. or 3 p m.-
II pm. Interviews p,m.-6 pm
July ~, No phone calls. Business
Mcr., ARLINGTON HOSPITAL
18th 81 and N Lakewood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Administrative Asst,
ARLINGTON

We offer good starting salary high
earning potential, rapid advance
ment and varied and interestinl
duties. presenting a challenge e
the creative mind. The ability e
meet the public, do detail work
type and work without supv are
esSent. No age preference, but
yrs. Of work exp. and the equiyal
In training and Ior exp, OF / year
OF college. Call ia. 5-553j toI
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
YOUNG MAN

Under 20. his. grad, active military
service completed. permanent resi-
dent of D. C, area, to. train Tor
Moderate salary with opportunity
to progress to responsible position,
5-day, 37l2-hour week, free pri-
waite parking. economical cafe
terra, many other benefits. Apply
10 to II or . to $50 pm EOUI-
TABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
5000 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, white, for stock
work and some light delivery
Must be Catholic and HIS. grad.
Permanent employment. In Be-
,hesda area, OIL, B-Si33
YOUNG WHITE MAN, single, be-
tween Is and rs years. old 70
live and work on pony farm, In
Fairfax, Va, caring for ponies,
and farm work South 5-Sl.7.
YOUNt1 MAN. opportunity to learn
a lone established business, Must
hs his. rad. able to tyne; Tree
from military obligation; prefer
person familiar with Wash, area
truck body NnA equiv. hnSineSs,
give compete resume and state
salary expected Box t51-E, star,
Young Business Executive
Young man. not under IS or over
As. with executive and sales abil-
ity, who is accustomed To active
contact with the public, and In,
terested only In career work; good
clucR'ion and pleasing personality
required: we furnish excellent
training and once: earnings are
unlimited with starting income
up TO $3.50 per mo, with auto
rro'ic increases. Write stating
age, education. business eXper
end phone number. All replies
strictly confidential, Box 5OO-I.
Star,
YOUNG MAN to learn electrical
wholesale business; exper. not
necessary. Nationally know n
wholesale electric supply co gem
erous fringe benefits. Box 2I9-Z'
Star.
YOUNG MAN To LEARN the
Wholesale Flower and Florist Sup
ply business Box 67-Z. Star.
YOUNG MEN-Good appearance;
intellisent; to learn trade In
drRpery factory. Apuly IN person
only. RoSENBERG's, INC, 745
50th st. ne.
YOUNG MAN with some business
experience, able to type Tor clerl-
cal work. Call LII. l-o"OO Tor
appnh tment.
YOUNG MAN, 1925. to sell anc
manase childrens sock counter
in variety store. EXper. not es'
sen. Salary plus comm. OPP. FOL
advance. paid vac and CO. bene'
fltS, Apply Mr.. Howard. s, N
MCBRIDE CO., ZOO H st. ne
after IL am.
YOUNG MAN to learn mapmaking
Aptitude or training in draftini
or art helpful: interesting work
congenial Rockville ONCE HA
7-705a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CREDIT CLERK

Our expanding organization re-
ouireS the need of a capable per
son exper. in credit 'Work. NANNY
collections by telephone. GER
TiFIED FURNITURE & APPLl-
ANCES, 34Ol Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Beauty Operators

Experienced operators and mani
curists needed for large volume
salon. High commission earninss
paid on a weekly basis. Discount
on purchases. Paid vacations and
holidays. Free life insurance ana
pension plan. Family hospitallza-
excellent employe benefits.