davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM MENTION WORD
shivers the
why:
few weeks back Ruth touring with the Brook Benton
stopped a Ruth
persons amng place Rhythm Blues
had reached the line which something like this shall
let him OH oh when suddenly terrifying noise, which
rocked the building outside said like
100 locomotives charging by at
The lights People and through 1t all
payngwdy GRABBED long gown
hoped
stage door
hysterical people
showed into a
She screamed prayed She
the time what had happened She said like
broken loose"
An later
children and she learned that
spot where the town'c auditorium is located!
In spite of her place thing
smoking" Ruth followed by
giving bangup show that auditorium
stage in the town the night
But don't Brown-or to
Brook Benton.
they King appear in
Boston in famed a ur
temporary closing notices and notified
during the "Kings' engagement.
After taking at the advance pouring
other decided they would money by
trying compete with Cole.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

THE OPEN DOOR
If when climbing up hfe's ladder,
You can reach a hand below
Just to help the other fellow
Up another rung, you know;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Not
noting I
Power,
America
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condemn
the DetI
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personn,
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Mitchell
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from P
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Gillian.
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Brown
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rusher
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draft o.
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history.
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Browns
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confere
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Oh
were G.
Watkin
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grabbe
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traded
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from 8
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was NJ
Pacific
Charlei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Pupil Mixing Decision A
Landmark" SuyS Rockefeller

New York amp - The
United States Supreme courts
school Indignation decision is a
great landmark Of our times" Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller announced
Wednesday. He gave his endorse
ment in a speech before a group
attending a National Conference
Of Christians and Jews dinner.
Celebrating on the subject, Gov.
Rockefeller said:
Let me state plainly and simply
my own feelings on that decision.
I regard it as a necessary and an
historic affirmation and clarified
ton of the essential liberties and
the abiding principles by which
America must live"
This decision has accelerated
a social evolution in broad areas
of our land. In some places this
change has been resisted-and ever
with violence. The important point
however, is not that the decision
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
land and was granted asylum by the government

granted asylum by the government of Liberia
WORK AFRICANS
TrechviHe Ivory ANP)-The decision of "Renaut'
factory provide for the African market is
being upon employment opportunities for Africans
factory daily win nay be Is vehicles and sub
seueny win employ the outset about 200 Africans Europeans
managerial positions but Africans succeed
LONDON STUDENTS BOYCOTT PROTESTS SOUTH AFRICAS
SEGREGATION
London Eng (ANP)south Africas aparthd
policy sharp when students at the
University College boycott products
against
South Africa African natives treated shamefuy and
forbidden along
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
HAVE YOU NOTICED

That your daily newspaper is
folded very nice and neat and
LAID on your doorstep lately?
That the city delivery boy rings
your bell and HANDS you the
packages, lately?
That the regular boy at your
favorite parking lot parks your
car in a very easy spot for you
to drive out of, lately?
How willing the children of the
family are to see that you are
not kept waiting when you call
them, lately?
That most of the people you
meet on the street and in the
stores have a smile on their faces.
lately?
That the clerks seem so anxious
to wait on you, lately?
That EVERY WHERE you go
everyone seems happy, lately?
Have you ever stopped to think
that perhaps you have the Christ
mas spirit and you are seeing
people as they really are and not
as you thought they were? 1t is
true, at this season of the year,
everyone seems to be filled with
the spirit of kindness and good
will to their fellow men but first
you, yourself, have to be in a
receptive mood or you would not
notice the world seems happier
now than a few days or weeks
ago. We usually get out Of life
what we put in it.
If you go around with a long
face friends seeing you do not fee
like smiling because you look sc
grumpy, yet you blame them fol
not smiling.
During the Christmas season
you are usually in a very happy
mood because your thoughts ART
on others. You want to do some
thing to make someone happy anc
that makes you happy and as yol
go about your business Of the day
you reflect that happiness and y
is contagious.
People seem kinder today. Door
are held open for you, not slammeC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

in your face. People seem to have
more time to look where they are
going and so they hold the doors
until you at least can reach the
handle.
A great many women are max
ing clothes for dolls for some
little girls who otherwise might
not have a doll this year. The dolls
are collected, made like new by a
firm and volunteers make all sorts
Of clothes for them. Most Of the
women have plenty of work at
home to do but they remember
how much they loved the dolls they
received at Christmas and they
have joined a group that plans to
see that every little girl has at
least one doll with a wardrobe for
her gift, when she wakes up Christ
mas morning. Those women are
very happy because they know
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Hopeful Ia. Rams
Present Statistics

Los Angeles amp - Ollie
Matson continues to be the top
offensive threat of the Los An
geles Rams after eight games.
Ollie is the leading rusher with
TAI yards on 136 carries for an
5.45 average and is the leader in
punt returns with IL for SO yards.
He is also tops in kickoff re-
turns with II for 276 yards for
$500 average per return and is
tied with Del Shofner for scoring
honors with 80 points.
Bill Wade upped his passing
record to IS percent on SO compile
tons in 149 attempts while Frank
Ryan is hitting SO percent on SO
competitions in So attempts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
UnfoiIino Slams

Unfailins Signs
Take down the calendar, we need
no date
To signify the season Of goodwill.
We know by signs infallible as
fate:
The holly's embers glowing on the
hill,
The bright presentiment in blood
and bone,
The silent caravans of stars that
file
Above the little towns that slumber
on,
And private peace that heals the
heart awhile.
Irene wilde, in Let's Live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

1t may be that in the future,
When you're growing weary, too,
You'll be glad to find there's
someone
Who will lend a hand to you.
Author Unknown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

has been resisted so much as the
fact that the overwhelming body
American opinion is behind the
decision"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

they win make some little girl
believe there is a Santa.
It seems the younger women
are seeing to it that the senior
citizens have a nice holiday. They
have planned dinners, programs
and short trips to the churches of
the senior citizens choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

Perhaps one Of the most
extraordinary comments in
30 years in American politics
was made the other day on q
television network by q po-
tential candidate for the
presidency. but--probably be-
cause Of the delicacy Of the
subject-it evoked relatively
little comment In political
circles.
Senator John r. Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,.
was asked on the Face the
Nation program Of the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn whether he thought q
Catholic today could be
elected to the presidency. and
he frankly said he didn't
know. One Of the newsmen
on the program observed that
many people think AL Smith,
Democratic nominee for the
presidency In 1928, failed to
win because he was q Catho-
lie, and asked Mr.. Kennedy
himself a Catholic--whether
the same objection prevails
today. The Senator re-
piled:
well. I think there were
other factors involved In the
Smith campaign in 1928, and
so that it's hard to isolate 1t.
II would think that prob
ably If q Catholic became q
candidate that this matter Of
his views on the question Of
the First Amendment-sep
aration Of church and state
would become q matter Of
public discussion, and it's
quite proper that it should.
Whether it would mean his
defeat. ! don't know. I sup
pose we won't get q judg-
ment on that until it's put to
the test. But our experience
in the last 20 years, in other
elections for lesser offices,
has been that the American
people make their Judgment
on a mans general compe-
tence and responsibility, and
do not feel that a religious
test should be applied to any
candidate for any Of the Of
fees under the Constitution.
That happens to be my
view and. ] think, the view
of most Americans, and it
seems to be our experience.
Now. whether that would
still hold true for the presi-
dency. / suppose only time
can tell u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Strong Congress Faces Berlin Crisis
In Anxiety but With Resolution

What Is the truly signifi-
cant news from Washington?
It is not the posturings Of
those seeking petty. mean.
personal. political or party
advantage for the presiden-
tial election year Of 1860. It
is not the running debate over
spending" and saving"
though this Is not unimpor-
tant.
And 1t is not even and solely
the fact that the world may
be approaching at this mo-
ment the ultimate war over
the determination Of the Rus
SLAMS to drive the Western
Allies out Of vital German
positions bought long ago
with so much Allied blood.
No. none Of this is the real
news from Washington. And
though only q happy fool
could describe the real news
as good news. it may fairly be
called decent news. And In
its way 1t Is actually hearten-
ing news. It Is this:
We have reached, in this
crisis, a political maturity
that We have not known be-
fore, in this generation at
least, in any time of such
peril. Indeed, there are
grounds to suspect that this
new maturity an obvious
adulthood among our leaders
and perhaps even among
most Of our citizens-may ac-
tually be the true conform
ism" Of 1859. To be sure,
there is softness in that con-
formism. And it may be that
among some there is too
great an interest in the
country club and too little
in the country. But 1t begins
to look possible that this Is
one of Che comparatively
small prices we have paid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
Financial Cheer for Democrats

cation Of Los Angeles IS the
convention site, was the an
nouncement Of the Texans
that Senator johnson would
be their tavortte son in 1860.
Reporters have become con-
WINGED that the majority
leader is a candidate, no
matter what he says to the
contrary.
He has noticeably been try
ing also to associate himself
with the resurgent West
rather than the South, which
is fair enough since Texas is
the biggest, richest South
western State. With that
designation. however, 60 two
little words which will prove
just as debating to Johnson's
ambitions as civil rights--oil
and gas
Unfortunately for him, q
bipartisan effort is starting
which will show again his
delicate position on policy in
this area.
Senator Williams. the
Delaware conservative who Is
ranking Republican Of the
Finance (tax) Committee
has renewed his effort to cut
the 27.5 per cent oil depletion
tax which makes the oil, gas
and minerals industries the
most favored taxpayers of q
high-tax era. Johnson's foe,
Senator Proxmire Of Wiscon-
sin. lends the drive q Demo-
cratic complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Religious Test for Presidency?

had lust received his views
are shared by the great ma
jority Of the Catholics In this
country"
As for the 1928 campaign.
II Is true, as Mr.. Kennedy
says. that there were other
factors which worked against
the election Of the Demo-
cratic nominee. The country
was in the midst Of q business
boom. This factor favored q
continuation Of Republican
rule. Prohibition sentiment
was stih strong, especially In
the South. and accounted for
much Of the swing away from
the Democrats. whose NOM
inee was known as q wet"
All sorts Of considerations.
therefore. affected the voting.
It seems incredible that
in free America, where the
Constitution bars any reli-
gious test for the holding
Of public ONCE. there should
be such an issue in politics.
AL Smith, early In 1928. met
the question head-on with
an article on the subject In
"The Atlantic Monthly"
which should have cleared
away any doubts that q
Catholics allegiance TO hts
country is paramount, and
that such allegiance does
not conflict with Q Catholics
obligations to his church.
Incidentally, In i943 1t.
Kennedy, an expert SWIM
mer, finding himself afioat
in the waters Of the South
Pacific when q japanese
destroyer cut his PIT boat in
half and killed two Of his
men, thought only Of duty
to his country and to his
companions. irrespective Of
their faith, as he brought
about their rescue--an act
Of heroism for which he was
awarded the Navy and Ma
rtne Corps Medal. His spinal
injuries resulting from that
incident kept him in the hos
pital for long periods after
ward.
Senator Kennedy Is eligible
for the presidency by every
proper standard and by the
words Of the Constitution
itself. The only question
to be determined is whether
he Is the best fitted Of all
the candidates now being
mentioned for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the
presidency.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
CONSTANTINE BROWN,
Informed Sources Believe Khrushchev
Is Planning ,Ponic' in Berlin Crisis

The conviction Of the best
informed sources in Washing
ton continues to be that the
Berlin situation and all the
preliminary fireworks con-
nected with it since Soviet
Premier Khrushchey created
q crisis last November are
nothing but a Communist
feint to create the proper
climate" FOL next summers
actions In the Middle and Far
East.
These sources, which are
seldom publicly heard, be-
lieve firmly that Mr.. Khru-
shchev Is going to push mat
tiers in the Berlin area very
close to the brink in the hope
Of "panicking" the West with
the threat Of another war.
Once he has coerced the lead
ing Western powers into the
desired "face-losing" conces-
sions (which Mr.. Khrushchev
is said to consider inevit-
able). he. will turn his full
attention to the spot where
he can hurt us most without
involving the Soviet Union
directly in q shooting war.
That spot is the Middle East,
possibly the Far East.
Amid the present diplo-
matte fireworks resulting
from the indescribable rude
ness Of the Soviet dictator
toward his guests. the Prime
Minister and Foreign Minis
ter Of Great Britain, the
public in the West is losing
sight Of the developing crisis
in the Middle East. Iran has
now become the main target
of the international Commit
nists.
The Soviet Embassy and
its agents in Iran have been
preparing to soften up Iran
since last summer. At first
there were flattering advances
to the Shah himself. At the
same time the Kremlin was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
WILLIAM WHITE
u. S. Achieves Political Maturity

ministration has not been
strong In the past It IL surely
strong now In It's cold-war
policy as we a. o Nation look
in anxiety but In resolution
across the region Of the
Rhine. Il Is not impossible
that some of this new
strength in the administra-
ton Is being drawn from .
Nation now showing itself to
be grown up at Its core, II q
bit squashy and dipsy- doodle
around the edges.
And even II one thinks the
administration Is still not as
strong as 1t ought to be. Con-
gress Is hearteningly and al-
most amazingly strong-the
Democratic side and the Re-
publican side alike.
Nobody hears now the ILL
thought and irresponsible
Congressional backseat clam
ors-do this, don't do that.
turn this way, veer that way
that the whole country
heard from the Capitol when
unacceptable decency was re-
quirtng US to stand UP at last
against Hitler. Better yet,
nobody hears now from Con-
gresSional floors voices i'm
putting treason TO honorable
men for differing views, as
we all heard from those for.
ums In the Korean war.
The crackpot far-right wing
has gone from our national
political life. A remnant Of
the crackpot left-wing is still
around, but 1t amounts to
little anymore. In o word.
the earnest opinion Of one
reasonably skeptical political
writer is that every man in
any genuinely responsible
place in the administration
and in Congress Is doing his
duty and accepting his re-
sponsibility, including the re-
sponsibility Of self-restraint.
like q man.
This. then, Is the news from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Kennedy Meets church-stote Issues;
Allegiance Conflict Held Non-Existent


The Massachusetts, Senator
will certainly ind many peo-
pie disagreeing with him that
q mans religion should be
discussed In any political
campaign, but Mr.. Kennedy.
as q practical politician. Is
willing to face the fact that
such discussion does arise
during campaigns and, hence,
unhesitatingly gives his views
now on two points usually
brought up. One Is whether
an American ambassador
would be sent to the Vatican.
and the other IL whether
Federal aid to parochial
schools would be advocated.
On both points the Sena.
tor says no quite emphati-
cally. He recalls that presi-
dent Truman, himself q
Protestant, n m mated an
AMBASSADORS on-Catholic
to 60 to the vatican. but the
Senate wouldn't confirm the
appointment. Mr.. Kennedy
says the subject is so contro-
versial il would have "divi-
sive effects at home" and he
doesn't think the advantages
outweigh the disadvantages.
AS for aid to parochial
schools, he points out that
this has been held unconsti-
tutional by the Supreme
Court Of the. United States
under the First Amendment,
which calls for q separation
Of church and state. He
might have added that many
Catholics have held the ONCE
Of Governor In important
States IN recent years, and
not one has ever advocated
financing parochial schools
with State funds.
Mr.. Kennedy was asked his
views during the television
program because he had
written recently an article for
Look" magazine in which he
came out fatty against send
ing an ambassador to the
Vatican and against Federal
financing Of parochial schools.
He evidently believes that,
II these issues are to be dis.
cussed as having Q possible
relationship to his own can
didacy. the sooner his own
position is made clear the
better are his chances 70
subordinate such questions
In the public mind. He told
the television audience that
judging from the mail he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
DORIS FLEEsON
But Party Hears Pessimism Voiced
On Foreign Affairs, G. O. P. Tactics

Democrats presented q
cheerful facade here last
week end and opened up their
pocketbooks In q manner
vastly soothing to the long
financial strain at party
headquarters caused by two
successive presidential
defeats. The good cheer found
few echoes In the. private
conversations Of responsible
party leaders.
The grass roots reported
that much more would be ex-
pected Of the greatly swelled
majorities Of the new Con-
gress than its old hold-the-
line policy. The Governors
especially warned that the
country was out of the hero
worshiping mood, whether
the name be Eisenhower,
johnson or John Foster
Dulles.
They were warned in turn
that the international situa-
ton is much more serious
than the country has been
told by the White House.
Some Senators believe and
said that Americans must
brace themselves for a spring
which will at best be tense
and may be extremely dam
gerous.
Senator Fulbright Of Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

kansas translated his pessi-
mism into q political form
suitable to the partisan oc-
casion. The President. he said,
would blame Congress for his
failure TO bring peace. pros
perity and low taxes, and
with the help Of the vast
and monolithic Republican
press" might put over a Tru-
man-type campaign in 1860.
As chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
Fulbright Is brought face TO
face daily with the limita.
tons Of Senate power In for
eign affairs. Though he is
deeply sensitive to the danger
in Berlin, he has begged Sen
ators for q moratorium on
debate about 1t.
He feels that abroad 1t
would confuse opinion, at
home suggest to the public
that the Senate has a power
to act which 1t does not pos
sess. Hard as 1t may be to
stand aside. Senators should,
in Fulbright's view. leave the
responsibility where It prac-
tically and constitutionally
belongs, which is with the
President.
Perhaps the hardest poll
teal news Of the weekend
meeting. apart from ratifi-