davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

The Research Project on
Specialized Teaching Method
ology for Imperative Children"
had been conducted under the
direction of Syracuse Univer.
sity's William Cruickshank, Di-
rector of Special Education, and
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education and Department
of Health. Financial assistance
had been provided by the
United States Office of Educa.
ton.
Although the special educa-
ton people made no claim to
any scientific truths" they
felt their findings were signifi-
cant in showing the need for
understanding the specific indi-
vidual nature of a child's prob
lem and the direct relationship
between self respect and
achievement. Another impor-
tant result they felt was shown
was that the nature of the prob
lem can be discovered while the
child is young and before he can
set up a pattern of failing in
school work.
Included in the learning prob
lems studied were: inability to
concentrate, the child is dis
tracted by everything around
him; the need to repeat ques-
tons and answers over and over
again without being able to
stop; distortion in hearing and
seeing or understanding alb
tract ideas. None of these prob
iems came from lack of intel
ligence; the children studied
had normal los or above but
were blocked" from learning
I'm normal classroom situation.
Since the 40 children, aged
sevent to nine, were intelli-
gently capable, the teachers
were able to bypass their par.
ticular difficulty by using other
methods of teaching. Teaching
aids using combinations of
sight, sound and touch were de-
vised such a stencils, color as u
means Of telling when to start
and stop, and raised forms that
could be followed by touching,
etc. Each task was tailOr.made
for each child who completed
satisfactorily every task he was
given to do.
When an assignment was fin
iShed, 1t was checked by the
teacher who commended the
child for his success. For many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
REQUIRE.

DIPLOMA REQUIRE
MENTS: The successful compile
ton of IL required units is pre-
requisite to all diplomas. Mini.
mum requirements for specific
diplomas are as follows:
GENERAL: Five units chosen
from elective subjects.
ACADEMIC: One unit in
mathematics, two units in for.
eign language, three additional
units chosen from college en-
trance subjects.
COMMERCIAL: Five and
one-half units chosen from buSl.
ness education subjects.
VOCATIONAL: Seven and
one-half units chosen from voca-
tional subjects and related
science and mathematics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Educators Impressed
Educators Impressed
Significant Gains Shown
In Special Project Here

In January, 1859, twoday conference in Montgom-
cry County held that brought educators from all
the State to learn the results of project teach
ing children with special learning problems 1t had been
going on in the county since 1856
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

The Colorado legislature last week passed Open
Occupancy Inv which will make discrimination in publicly
assisted and private housing unlawful IN that state
Colorado thus became the first state in the union TO take
oognizance In definite Of the wide discrimination
against members Of minority groups particularly Negroes in
the housing market by passing a real effective law
Our state legislature which heretofore had gained repnta
ton Of taking position social legislation Of this
type which designed to end nequte IN this session has
like rabbits from taking position discrimination II knows
exists IN the Minnesota housing industry.
In legislature in which few years ago. there vib
voices for social justice heard difficult this assson
obtain coanthors for the interim commission bill housing
which Ia very moderate and almost nnocuous bill
In liberal" controlled Minnesota House there could be
found only member who had the sponsor the
strong bin which is being backed by the Minnesota Council
for Human aud Civil Rights This Representative odean
Enesved not from the metropolitan % the Twin
CITY where the minority groups help elect Legislators but from
rural From this newspapers observations Representative
Encved The type Of public who would bow
the forces Of bgory prejudice matter what district he
from His record has always shown him be nnafrnd Of
the bgo whether they represented powerful interests not
Out IA Colorado there must be quite few Enesyedta be
the Open Occupancy passed the Colorado
House by Of 62 aud IN the by - 10 IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Letters To The Editor
What Would lincoln Soy Todoy7

kitor carry lip brutality administered by Negro
fhiA happened years during youth
the "hu type there justification for his
attack wehuit youth boxing
him up for the coward no really
years group youths
Commons numerically beat mp white youths could
do TO restrain myself from joining the melee positive others
standing would Joined n my
along ending
fp tfiend OF mine staggering of the
weed district severely beaten and
aad Eangcdup
didn't have chance
experiences Ike those that should make bitter and biased
What witnessed hate and hate tates hate
eCa among eolored people constructive
efforts By the NAACF made might
sderahy 20 alleviate o tho friction which
" black races
opposed miscsgsnaou Tin
colin realized that social political equality
positive that ne woud today 4 sou would
happen Il YOU did my advice
glanced AZ the gattou copy the Minneapolis
Immediately newspapers slant heir
the opposite direction realised pSrnR
truth all proportion tho
certain the Emancpa,or say Black Is
black and white is white east and never
shall meet Lincoln only felt superiority
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

AS usual piece lth hour production An
and indifferent have kept US away
from special weekly past the deadlne
prevailed week and wrote Involved
sentence designed end involved sentences
copy the column that II terrible
piece writing
m too darned tired to ewor particular paragraph
The Lead SATURDAY EVENING POST this
reghborhood Negro Moves Next Door
which we recommend as required reading Minneapolis
Legislature Builders Associa
cities of the members Of the Board Of Realtors
We many compliments concerning
by v. Dahquist Thief River Falls
presently a that continent
increased
coverage compliment native OF Tankgan
ya Mr. r sanga who thinks our editorial and news oNerase "
emerging recent speaker
Minneapolis Urban League Guild and gave this group
insight into the African situation through the eyes OF the native
has seldom been fully and honestly exposed to
he public
Another passing Florida in
April describes Florida The magazine vgnettes
problem specialist considered the top man in
the In his field
LOOK reports:
Miami He fought for
his country in italy in World war II with
wounded he jagged shrapne his body
the city he calls home he faces oewdering
complex OF social customs;
the Of white men In
Miami he can't sit next to them in the movies
golf municipal but he can't the
big Miami Beach
pool can't white drinking foun
tain the Dade County Courthouse
children he lives next door to
neghbory respect distinctly un~ei
church nearby, where the congregation is all white
regardless OF color But at
mainland marinas, he cannot rent dock
Mrs Brown buy dresses but she
DO both At outdoor
and be served At inside lunch
but she cant sit down and
Brown attending Jackson Memorial
lie the operating Fie eonsuis with the white
physicians which patients for adttance
gated but after admission Negro patients are kept In segregated
old hat with almost OF
su millions Of decent whites
the a. unless they
live Dixon line Twenty the Saturday
the problem Of the American
gamorzed
the shfes Negro stereotype similar TO coe Gosien Amos and
Andy radio Tv the white folks hcng
the dongs the people Of Darktown.
past years POST taking LOOK
degree reporting problem
fearlcssy fairly letting they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Mabel Smith Harris

The death this week Of Mabel Smith Harris of 81 Paul
from this sphere Of activity Of the most useful
civic religious and fraternal figures IN Minnesota
In her life there community problem too small or
unmportant that effected the people that did attract her
interest aud confederation
She served in positions Of trust in her church in the
fraernal organizations and IN the civic groups Of the
city and state
II can without contradiction Of her that she
servant of group with which she affiliated In the
she vigorous and aggressive personality who
taking position any Of public life maintained and
defended with all her might
ST. Paul and Minnesota viii miss Mabel Harris and this
newspaper Joins her friends and relatives in mourning her
timely Our community much better place live be-
Mabel Harris trod these streets always friendly helpful
and trying TO do her part and more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Minnesota Should BE Proud
OF Humphrey

The u Minnesota first years to
have It's citizens reach the Presidency Of nation in
the burgepunR candidacy ~ Hubert II Humphrey for
the Democratic nomination for President
The aat Mnuesoian who had presidential aspirations and
who received support from his home in effort achieve
them Harold stasSen who sought tho Republican nomna
ton IN 1913 and IN 1852 and since
sasseu had tho ability aud the unselfish devotion
10 the peoples interest which ha been demonstrated by Hubert
Humphrey he tho recipient Of support financial and
otherwise from several Of influence IN Minnesota
Even those Mnnesotans who members Of his party
felt certain hard define III receiving the
Republican nomination aud have feeling that he had
received there would have been many Mnueso,ans who would
have placed state loyalty above party loyalty aud voted for
stasseu.
IN Minnesota today there thousands Of citizens who
recognize chat Humphrey clearly az Presidential stature and
wish him well but vet there does program
rally and Ia there back him with money and types
Of support Maybe il s TOO early but we doubt that
The average state would be proud TO have Presidential
possibility promising capable and oroefu senator
Hubert Humphrey We think Minnesota il rather proud too
but ethagic helpful any campaign
for the nomination
Ia Massachusetts, the Democrats are all out for Kennedy
aud among the Bay State cor there Of pride
informed that Massachusetts resident being considered
timber for the White House
We don't expect Minnesota Republicans 10 drop their party
loyalty Just because Minnesota has who being
fayoraby considered for tho Democratic nomination. but
would expect ha, pride would dictate members
OF Wohd ENJOY the prestige that 70 state
which has a formidable contender Cor the Presidency.
Republicans in the state well the have
oycd for several the benefits OF the good representation
which Humphrey has given Minnesota In the Many
firms whose and directors saunch Republicans
hested to praise the which Humphrey has
only the state whole but their individual
interests IN Washington.
Humphrey staff since be has been Washington has
given personal service his constituents 81 all classes
than any other senator Senate Since the average Mime
sotan does not have too much business Do directly with Wash
nsen the chief beneficiary % lumphrcys office been
the business interests OF the ~ whom many
problems discuss with the appropriate Washington commit
tee agency official They have found Humphrey and his
moving heaven and earth hep them ARID talk with the
% their problems OF the moment
Out Of consideration for their interests well
appreciation for service well rendered would the
principal business interests 81 Minnesota would be interested In
the fortunes the from Minnesota Hubert n
Humphrey
thing be said that tho rank and e citisens q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

RE that he stood head any black
yellow fundamental psychology
keeny
II the physical differences ana heritage winch would always sep
peoples long
based upon divine understanding strongly
mat mixing Of the immoral
against the laws and God
very keenly denial OF
equality white keeny
protect fundamental nights protee-
on q his family There right on both sides is the coored
forcing goes extreme Of
that should which
nna onse for white to move out Of newly created negbo
hood Of black result only
creased friction strife Excessive BY
the eoed in the United states might result their total
liberation deportation This improbable possibility
impossible possibility don't Imply any
OF caution.
already protect Negro in hotels and roster
ordered Negroes
questionable characters hotel was filled p even though
there plenty suggested judiciary
locally they
Worrying about other laws or legislation n Ia not h. ta ii o
group OF offenders punish another
While member Of the ccC and attending cooking
Valley State Park New York sleeping
few coiored
could swimming Lake allowed
park against this
particular The Ccc officers allowed swimming this
park feel that should take things
types Of discrimination intellectual economic social political
religious and even among the coored people themselves Lincoln would
suggest patience forbannc understanding
wish 70 protect their heritage
problem be solved Overnight You cant sate mcegena-
ton because the majority Of the people infringe
meut their rights
express my independent as see them am not
hypoete like Dillon discovering
that he hides the truth majority people
ms button off n he
NAACP would changed my opinion following
in the footsteps Of Humphrey and Freeman soDouT
MINNESOTA MINORITY VOTE Cnaonwide 10
put Humphrey president depend upon
politicians They win SELL you proves to
ha opportunstic.
We have formed the nucleus powerful organization
which win take government peaceful ballot
We sick and tired Of these politicians The country
headed something drastic viii majority
know the facts there telling happen
members OF the groups
just waiting the leadership Many
the fighting should be the
who viii decide WHAT rs THE majority
DO not intend TO be dictated by the minority
fundamental rights for the viii Of minority Hurley
nsapohs, Minnesota,
Editors printed prove that all Of
wants to be elected alderman
has been peddng this hate years
We Violated keeping letters
allow readers
and what he stands for TO
wouldn't what
based the racial superiority produced
and the Var.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03


who is thlsf" asked. The
voice was familiar but the lire OF
ratter was not "Tts Earl Phii-
tppa the man replied You re
member me. don't you" You wrote
in and asked our company about
the possibility Il buying insurance
company stock Remember we ran
an ADJ"
did recall the ad, II WAS in a
Sunday paper financial section !
sent a postcard and asked for a
prospectus on new stock offer
ing did ne, know Mr.. Philips
or his company and / dsd not like
being called BY my tirst name by
someone had never even met
Hut curiosity got the better of
me and I decided to book into the
stock offering l could not afford
70 ssnd the man 81 600 hut | told
businessman about a. asked
il Cor the sake OF doing news
paper column he might want 90
pa, some money into the stock
lust 50 we could see how Il worked
eut NY acquaintance aid make an
Investment he could afford Then
he and kept a running record 81
the experience
IIerc are soHas ~ the things VIZ
learned
The securities salesman for
got 20 tell my friend that there
was no public market for the stock
he bought Tnat is, when he was
ready 20 sell this ~gils edge" sec.
ur,y he could not set nd q 4 on
sae New York Stock Exchange or
,he American stock ESchAnEe
SO Ear as any profit guarantees
WAS concerned the salesman 'for-
got % mention that the company
was luat starting operations.
Tfe~e was very Httie Hkelihcc.'
- any lrnrne,hate dividend In
FAIRNESS 20 the salesman this WAS
mentioned IN the prospectus ~
hUf that carve several tAys Aftcr
me initial hixh pressure sales ,ali,
n wss Ia FIRE print ans csats''ss'
with ~ a7och legal verho~aty wa
nee.ie'i lawyer 30 figure Nat whsi
me htnraAxp Sad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. spivAck

Washington. HOT TIPS ON THE STOCK MARKET
telephone rang and the conversation something like this
Listen, Bob I've got something really good for you Ii !
supendous DO have thousand huckY We got
that's selling for 81 and certain double or triple before
the end of the year If get SEQ shares you'll probably
be IA time for the next quarterly dividend 1t will be per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

the proud Of Humphrey and many Of them who
good Republicans happy he being considered Pres
Dental timber because in both his campaigns for the office Of
Senator appreeinb number Of the COP quietly voted
Humphrey Of his admitted ability and service 20 the
state,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
Cuip : @ : Grams
Secretary complains that he Inherited the problem
grown
- abnormal gfanary

estimated that you safer
airplane your quality fnai,
that largely lacking tumble Off
a H,npladdrr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

friend gets hurt in this operation
remains to be seen / gather from
SOME inquiries that this sort Of
high'preasure craftsmanship Is be.
coming rather typical Many hives
tors, looking for a quick way 20
make an easy buck. are likely 10
come in for rather rude awaken
ing
on Wan So. the term for this
sort Of stock selling L. boiler
rooui" operation, II sprang UP dur
ing the speculative fever Of the
iS2cs and then vanished after the
stock crash q 1929 The term
boiler room" came 70 be used 10
describe the h,gh-pressurc spiels
made by telephone statesmen. work
Ing IN close and noisy quarters
Among the Illegal or unetbleal
practices usvd then and, apparent.
~ stlt the custom. are FOR selss-
men 90 forget 70 tell YOU that
the stocks they are selling are un
registered securities Or that the
company may be on the verge a
bankruptcy
The Securities and Exchange
Commission ia alarmed over The
rap3dity with which boiler rooms
Arr srf1ngins UP all over the
country
The operations ~ these conNA-
ence men the agency said recent.
~ have been encouraged hy the
expectations ~ substantial seq
nsrt ~ the public that 81 Is posi-.
bic FOR the uasophssticstei lnves-
tor 10 reap large ard quick prafits
Ia me securities markets
Just 10 warn TIRE wary investor
how tn detect ~eogisr rocn
operator. the SEC SAYS the most
common technique ts % .ell secur.
ltles primarily over the Telephone
particularly the kong distance tele-
phcne ~ htgh pressure rnethosia.
orknartly accompanied BY uisrvp,
rcaerfatins. asccr,ioa ard fraud
whGs B is true that stock Prt1os
have snar~. IN thr last ysAr 20 ar
aN-urus hlch h II alsU fr'Ie rat
yua stn can't e., rich -guick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

pcoryr'xht tsas Ros~u q.
sUiarkl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Corrigan (also relatively new
to his post) and Mrs. Corri-
gan and Representative and
Mrs. Joseph Montoyo Of New
Mexico.
Ambassador de Torrente
met the Montoyos on q visit
to New Mexico. when the
Representative was serving
as his States Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
The Nepalese ambassador.
who arrived in Washington
only a few weeks ago, beamed
the whole two hours. He had
good reason to be happy: To-
day is not only his country's
national holiday, but also its
first election day. Mr.. Shaha
said his wife will join him
here in about two months.
Guests exchanged notes on
their travels in and out Of
each others territory, as
they lunched on dewled
crab, beef strogonon and a
Bavarian pineapple dessert.
Swiss cheeses, Swiss choco-
lates and white and red
Swiss valais wines, also
champagne, we're served with
the meal. 1t was delectable,
causing the Indian Ambassa-
dor to quote that old lament:
Everything pleasant in life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

turned to Washington yester-
day after a brief trip TO New
York and Cleveland with q
number of Liberian dignitar-
les in tow.
Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Sherman. Secretary
Of Public Works and Utilities
Thomas e. Buchanan. Com.
missioner Of Communications
Henry Grimes, Assistant COM
missioner Taylor Major and
Mr.. Emmett Harmon, Chair
man of the Joint U. S.-Liber-
ian Commission for Economic
Development. are expected to
be here for about a month on
a special mission during
which time the Ambassador
will no doubt entertain for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

is either Illegal, immoral-or
fatteningl"
2&
LIBERALS DEPUTY
CHIEF OF Mission. First
Secretary John Grigshy. Mrs.
Grigsby and their 6-year-old
daughter left Washington for
New Orleans today. on their
way to a new-brand new
post.
Mr.. Grigsby has been APP
pointed the first Liberian
Ambassador to the court of
Halle Selassie. Emperor of
Ethiopia.
The couple, who had been
in Washington since 1854,
was honored at a large fare
well party in the Liberian
Embassy last week end, and
given a desk set and silver
tray.
Mr.. Grigsby gave up a
career as a high school prin-
cipal to join the foreign serv-
ice; he was stationed in Ac-
era and Lagos before his tour
here A successor has not yet
been named.
Ambassador Padmore re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

entertained some Of his re-
Gently arrived colleagues
and their wives at a relaxed
and cheerful luncheon in the
embassy yesterday afternoon.
The gathering of new
corners included the Ambas-
sador of the United Arab
Republic, DR.. MouStafa
Kamel;; Ethiopian Ambassa-
dor Zaude Gabre Heywot,
the Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala, Nepaps AM
baSsador. MIR. Rishikesh
Shaha; the Luxembourg
Ambassador and Mrs, HeiS-
bourg, and the Indian Am
baSsador and Mrs. Chagla.
The Dean Of the Diplo-
matte Corps and Mrs. Sevills-
Sacasa of Nicaragua were
seated at the places of honor,
others present were Deputy
Chief Of Protocol Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

United States Congress-
men and businessmen were
invited to the Argentine En-
baSSy last night to meet eight
Argentine legislators, the
first to visit this country UNI
der official auspices.
Argentine Ambassador
Barros Hurtado gave the
party for the three Senators
Jose Jurez, Carlos A. Lee
brero and Armando L. Tur-
ano, and five Deputies
Domingo Cialzeta, Emilio r.
Poitevin, Uhaldo H. lara
Melagrani. Rosario D. Diaz
and Gorge D. FerrariS.
All belong to the Union
Civica Radical Intransigen-
te" president Frondizi'S
party.
The delegation arrived in
Washington Monday for a
weeks stay. the introduc-
ton to a month-long study
tour of several U. S. cities.
The trip is sponsored by the
State Departments Interna-
tional Educational Exchange
Service and arranged by the
Governmental Affairs Insti-
tute.
Today the visiting legisla-
tors were to lunch with
members of the House Sub
committee on Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs at the Congress
sional Hotel and tomorrow
the Senate Subcommittee
will give a luncheon for
them in the Capitol.
Acting Assistant Secretary
Of State William P. Snow will
honor the Argentinians at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Argentine Legislators
Honored at Reception

s6-to-S o'clock reception in
the Presidents Guest House
tomorrow night.
The group will divide on
Sunday. Half of them will 60
to New York, the others to
Chicago. Most of the visitors
never have been here before
and they're eager for a look
into State and local govern
ments, American homes and
social economic and politi-
cal institutions.
fe y 4
THE SWISS AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. de Torrente