davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Wants lows Auulnst piserin,inntina Firms

Before
voting the
being had
pleasant Columbus Ohio where had dinner
motel the night After three attempts
securing displayed
had been reserved
Washington Pennsylvania lunch Howard
Washington
approached Hagerstown Maryland large road
sign directing south of the
en- We decided to have dinner there
approached with its cleaning typical Of
which trips
previous the and noticed that the
typical to the rest to
table beside window
People to the left
right Finally sensed that
toward table
look that have
being stoppd looked at
Then Negro wearing white cap
then went Here
piercing this with CLINT of confidence
stopped table and said I'VE cannot serve you
polite that u s.
vicinity; that had Diners club card
pay; Texaco credit cards.
they recommended Howard johnson
mchrian and nhuman to
brought firm and positive answers
would be served in this Howard
Corporation of Hagrs
town,
Had would expected such treat
miles south of the Pennsylvania border
Washington D. c. national
capitol
of this incident and passing on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Kennedv's Stand On Church & State

candidate
finally religious eqvocaon
September address before
cergmen fortnight candidate
who finds his religious affaton mpeng his chance for reaching
the
Kennedy somewhat weakened his Monday performance
nnt by suggesting that he would resign Presidency
public questions
strengthens suspicion many
rcr Caboc anvhat the church demands total adherence
political
Catholic the White House real fear
the bgots who religious
JUDGE the failure of the Catholic hierarchy
the US Rome to meet suarey and fully the situation facing
place the
political country distinctly sep
aratio O. and
may expect the Catholic HER
Grchy position which will allow
like Kennedy to uneqvocab reject part of his religious
his oath Of office members of the Catholic
faith will unfair burden to bear when seeking national political
preferment
This newspaper always religious
presidential While Americans
generally have become more tolerant the other fellows religion
color there is still tremendous Of
goty fear and misunderstanding among religious denominations in
In the Catholics
understanding and fear could have been greatly in the past
many outside of the purely religious field In
cities members Of that faith have been cooperative across religious lines
spite hierarchy
Protestans about the pres
dental race This uneanes and questioning attitude cannot De put
manifestation religious bgotry Many Protestans
honestly concerned whether
his first allegiance elected would be to the Pope to the United
Kennedy has said and any
stated pontat he believes the separation
and
that his position be fully
does belong the shoulders of the Protestants
candidacy his declaration accepted believed
will whether this nation has matured
put considerations mans ability,
program leader
what he should done months
sentiment organized against him solely the basis
aauon would have had the opportunity of growth
South
religious intolerance the bed-mate of racial bgotry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
LocoIizinq the COMO Crisis

forthcoming Council
Congo newly independent
Hammarsjold
UN
Cyrilic alphabet will
African
Security
obstruconm
markd policy suddenly melted in the this solid
front
act
dvy previously backed the Secretary
patching UN the his ccspeon
getting
moderately
Security
arports they
authority warning
meddng to farreachng rehabta
getting edgng country
working condition
a order especially laundering
desperately challenge UNs authority being there
African
using veto.
filled with
the the Secretary
the factions prevent fuscae civil
techncans things order again; then az
proceed job setting political
centralst- federation-type governments.
possible that the fourth will inevitably resolved long
place Congo
power may question
action backed the his
bors will in time to prevent this.
give backing
doing African nationaim sericeChran
Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Advice 70 Teenooers

Youngsters and young adults aren't noted for their ability take
advice but the other
time the juvenile problems that
society. quote:
I'VE hear teenagers complain
go?"
The is Go home Hang the windows paint
woodwork Rake the
priest
the Salvation Army Visit the sick the Study
when you through, you're a
Your do city
recreation the you living
it time
poverty sick lonely again.
You're supposed to
sponsbes They
protected excused and tolerated They have denied themselves
comforts that could gladly
their
go honest Louis Daily Livestock Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

You might get the these liberal
all the and that to be
politicians would willingly the
they think onsevavel
it might create in the voters
1T is surprise therefore to Gallup Poll which
voters asked would they
servates 1t broke down the results
did the liberals outnber per
o
The booming South conservative So
The Midwest per And the rapidly
expanding Far West evenly
Perhaps the signs to be discussed this poll
conservatives Nss Leader
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
OLYMPIC Upsefs

the United States France
Olympic
forth their every
of nations should expect to dominate the forever
American
petition though they broke world records while
going soft choking up 1t
quality quality
so-called underdeveloped athletic of the
particular Western peoples general
the lot of less developed
presumably japanese
the opportunity competition
proved diet needed to win gold medals. why
hapng dominance members Of
the worlds largest alumni quarterbacg
young their breaking
It's the competition that counts
theological propagandng Healthy
roofing is valuable hema jngoism defeats the
Oympics and of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

pulled
continuing position that rights
nation
endorsing principal during
should
really customs
southern white that
the treatment and under condition
a white person
1t local which progress
the whole especially citizens
that the southern expects
and enforce the local laws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Appreciates Fairness In Printing Letter
Letter in Minneapolis SpO

Editor The National Society the Preservation of the White
NSPWR) hereby appreciation
10 personally
fairness printing letter September
Spokesman
scathng denunciaion NSPWR the
26th Minneapolis defensive reaction
a this NSPWR
should the
We which among
We believe rather the Negroes
common than it is among the whites.
Spokesman calling
future the NSPR guilty of this feel
tain that relationship be satisfactorily harmonious This is
particularly conflicting Spokesman
racial CONSTRUCTIONS truly Clayton
organizer Society the
Race Minneapolis Minnesota Sept s,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

really checked or passed on their
background Did they enter the
agency as Soviet spies, or were
they genuinely shocked when they
got a look at our counter-intellig-
ence activities?
Spying is a dirty business,
whether practiced by our enemies
or by our friends. Yet we live in
the sort of world where ultra
efficient espionage methods seem
necessary for national survival. At
least we assume this is true.
When it became clear at the be-
ginning of the summer that Nit
chell and Martin had become
turncoats, our bureaucrats did
what bureaucrats always do. They
passed the two men off as Junior
mathematician" who knew no sec
rets and were incapable of doing
this nation any military harm.
Then came the Moscow press
conference, with their hints that
others in the NSA may also be
contemplating walking the path of
treachery. And the reaction was
lust what YOU might expect it
would have been.
The House Un-American Activit-
les Committee, which apparently
know nothing about these two
men, suddenly jumped into action.
1t began demanding personnel
data" on them and their friends.
It's chairman got out statements
about how other federal agencies
had warned one of the men might
be a homosexual.
The situation seemed too serious,
however, for newspaper editors to
pay much attention to what the
Activities spokesman
were saying. The stories were bur-
led, until finally there was the
usual sensational charge that was
bound to make headlines
A representative of the commit
tee began to talk of 1000 "securi-
ty risks" still holding jobs in fed
eral agencies. There were demands
that these names be turned over
to the committee, a request which
the White House rejected. AS
stated by David w. Kendall, the
Presidents special counsel, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Bunche Did A Good Job

From comment heard in the press
people this country feel Dr. Ralph
in the Congo.
This is foolish and without foundation
Congo can De charged up to the
and the susceptibility disorganizaion Belgium
exploited so long and then turned
suus and know-how to operate in a complicated
Bunche carried out the
doing rsked his life diplomatic reputation
almost impossible require the wisdom and
power of a Solomon
We don't think Dr. BunChe did anything
capable he is for the UN to have
been well prepared the job the situation
world connotaons would be 100
possible!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
The Big Difference Between
Ike & Dick

play Georgia golf Dick" Nixon south
suggest Negroes citizens too Ike doesn't
mmblng Americas pressing domestic
problem Washington Peach Tree
audience the time has
country longer luxury keeping the
Negro place"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Such Political Chicanery Fools Few

Whoever advised Presidential candidate John Kennedy his
recent statement that he had asked senator's
civil rights proposals the should have his head
amned.
Such statement patiently questionable
the Senate Republicans civil which they pulled the bob
tailed session and almost civil rights
supporters by either
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Letters To The Editor


Editor Since voting for of the parties candidates
election like choosing the
Luther King Jr, for president a protest
well known national symbol of
4 policy nation could we'll
might be well to publcze people
their this waySlncerey DOy
Ave So, Minneapolis g. Mimi. Sept 7, 1860
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Religious Issue May Help Democrats
Among Negroes

especially those in the South the Catholic issue
leading
religious afaon like the southern Bapsts
the
indignation other advance equality from
southern Proesants outstanding
stances hierarchy exhibited
problem the VI decision
on desegregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

data on these so-called risks was
unevaluated and there had been no
opportunity for proper rebuttal of
charges made by anonymous tip
sters.
WILL THE DEMOCRATS Elk
PLOT THE ISSUE?-It is regret
table that the story of Mitchell and
Martin broke in the midst of a hot,
national political campaign. There
are undoubtedly Republicans who
feel that the haunting attitude of
Chairman Walters of the IMAM
erican Activities Committee is his
way of getting back at the COP
for the way Mccarthy and COM
pany behaved in the days of Alger
Hiss and others.
am inclined to doubt that this
was Walters motive, but the COP
may feel guilty enough about its
own past to attribute such motives
to him.
The grave danger, however, is
that other Democrats will use the
case to poke fun at such anti
Communist "watchdogs" as Vice
President Nixon and ask, tongue
in-check, How could such things
happen in a Republican Admins
tration?"
1t would be a great tragedy if
the Democrats took this line,
tempting as it might be politically.
We would do well to remember
that many of the excuses during
the Mccarthy era resulted from
the fact that some distinctly anti
civil libertarian security legislation
was recommended during the Tru-
man era. The Democrats, who had
resisted so long, suddenly got
scared and lnuckled under to the
COP Neanderthals.
If the Democrats yield to the
temptation to do the same thing
low, the Republican resistance may
collapse even more quickly. The
lingering effects of a new wave of
McCarthyism might be felt long
after this campaign is over.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G..
SpiVack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

Misunderstanding GHOST OF JOE NC CARTHE-NOth-
ing has stirred this base quite much since Spunk
went into space the conference held Moscow
bv William Mitchell and Bernon F. Martin, the two National
Security Agency "defectors"
How did these two get such confidential agencyf
Had the FB or any other of intelligence services
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

everywhere
weekly The possible exception cost the Russian
papers usually cities understand
popuace
them free by
every family
paper large papers subscribed
that the official head of the house he father his evening
having search for certain
which children Communicated
up years public not
paper 1t We
that the best the country
copy
hardly
the which makes profit off sale Of copies
the paper In only the price paid
single copy daily weekly paper pay
producing manufactured product This the why the
have had seek their profit margin the sale Of
by plan
Copy copy
raised our rate about four years ago and didn't lose single SUB
something record This made here
that must have been doing satisfactory job
This piece occasoned by the fact that two Of the Twin City
raised the single and
home delivery of
heard accepts
willingly indicating realize than
the publishing and operation has
by leaps and bounds while the cost to the individual reader has been
kept possible
AS we wrote biggest bargain
your newspaper daily weekly think
public beginning catch that this soCeci Newman
influence have
prepared bills that will be
coming legislatures
following things help this immoral
from country viz:
Prohibit any advertising along public highway be-
their if they discriminate color
unfair unconstitutional to Negroes
help build and maintain highways and then
permit the highways medium to guide them to
they thus mountaineering
barrassing disturbing their peace of mind)
firm operating along public highway beyond the
limits of to conscuousy display
indicating their policy service basis of
color creed This will prevent Negroes from becoming
victims of the above incident
privilege operating lines
they discriminate
discriminate it should also be unconstitutional
operating interstate dscminae) These should
to cafes but hotels mote hospitals and
theaters other firm opatng for public accommodation
will be nation the
Weldon 1921
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

We the impression from TV teecasting
largely financed by the deodoran industry staggered
smell all stations
pundts claiming
civil minimum education
the
they
drawing that victory Repub
The Economic Cooperation Administration complains that relief
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
Evening star., 1960-05-13

down, the Federal Reserve Of
fetal said, interest rates on
mortgages will decline less
than rates on other kinds of
credit. But, he added, an eco
nomic showdown would be re-
flected in increased availa-
bility Of money for mortgages
and in easier terms.
Investors would be willing,
for example, to accept small
er down payments and allow
more time for repayment.
In addition, discounts would
decline. Mortgages under
Federal Housing AdminiStra-
ton and Veterans Admins
tration programs now are
commonly discounted by
about three to nine points.
That is, the borrower actu-
ally receives only $91 to
$97 for each $100 of a mort
gage, with the most un-
favorable discount situation
applying to VA mortgages.
Discounts, of course, boost
the effective interest rate on
a loan. Basic interest rates
are unlikely to decline sig
nif1cantly until discounts are
eliminated.
Interest rates on a ma
tional basis - lately have
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Mo SUBSTANTIAL relief
~ is in sight for prospec-
tive home buyers who balk at
paying high interest rates on
mortgages. unless a recession
hits the economy.
But those willing and able
to pay high rates will have
less trouble finding lenders
In the next year or so than
in the recent past.
That's the consensus of
Government experts who
were asked to appraise the
outlook for home mortgages.
The majority predicted in
terest rates will remain near
current high levels. A mi
nority forecast slight rate
declines.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
The Government View On Home Loan Credit

ply Of credit relative to the
demand, this official said. In
terest rates m ay decline
slightly as a result, he added.
Increased intervention by
the Government could upset
predictions. If Congress or
the Federal Reserve greatly
eases restraints on the gen.
eral supply or money and
credit, for example. interest
rates will decline. at least ini-
TALLY. Opponents of "easy
money" contend such action
would be infiationary and
eventually would lead to
higher interest rates.
There is little expectation
that the Government will
move toward "easy money"
any time soon.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By LEE COIN
Star Staf Writer

eral Reserve Board official
explained that corporations,
individual businessmen and
consumers usually increase
borrowing when the economy
is moving ahead strongly,
and they are optimistic about
the future. Increased de-
mand for credit by these COM
peting borrowers leaves rel
atively less money available
for mortgages, keeping in
terest rates high.
If the economy slows down,
he continued, businessmen
and consumers tend to be-
come cautious about borrow
ing. When competing de-
mands for credit fall off,
more money becomes avail
able for mortgages and inter-
est rates level off or decline.
A general economic decline,
of course, would be reflected
in a construction showdown
and reduced demand for
home mortgages.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

leveled off after a sharp rise.
Rates on conventional mort
gages-those without FILA
or VA backing - averaged
roughly So per cent a year
ago, rose steadily to 6.3 per
cent about January 1 and
stayed at that level into
early spring. FILA basic in
terest rates are not allowed
to exceed 5A per cent, but
discounts have boosted effec-
tive rates to about So per
cent recently.
Stobility Seen
Mr.. Mason and several
Government economists said
mortgage interest rates nave
leveled off and will continue
relatively stable, partly be-
cause the Treasury is bor-
rowing less. The Federal
budget ran a deficit of $12.4
billion last fiscal year. But
the administration antici-
pates Surpluses Of about 5000
million during the current
fiscal year and $40 billion
next fiscal year. Instead of
draining money out of credit
markets, the Government is
pumping money back in -
increasing the supply Of
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Sees No Changes

Norman Mason, admins
TRAITOR of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, sum-
married. the general feeling:
II don't believe there's much
chance Of much change in
interest rates, but mortgage
money should be more avail
able"
THE outlook depends on
the economy" a congress
sional housing expert said.
Agreeing with him, a Fed
Evening star., 1960-05-13

This special 48-page tab
loid section is the largest Of
its type ever published by
The Star. It is being issued
coincident with the begin
ming of the local observance
Of Home Buyers Week, spon-
sored by the Home Builders
Evening star., 1960-05-13
About This Issue

Association Of Metropolitan
Washington. The section is
designed to be of interest to
prospective home buyers,
home owners. and to other
general readers Of The Star.
Robert j. Lewis, Real ES-
tate Editor Of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

money available to private
borrowers.
A minority opinion, ex-
pressed by a Federal Reserve
Board official, is that mort
gage interest rates may drop
a bit during the year ahead.
He suggested demand for
mortgages may decline from
last years high rate. There
are signs of a showdown in
housing construction, he
noted.
In addition, he doubts that
businessmen and corpora
tions will borrow as much
money as they did last year.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Expect Prosperity

The forecasters generally
based their mortgage predic-
tions on the assumption that
the economy will prosper, but
without a boom.
Even If the economy slows
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Rate Drop Possible

These factors. together
with the Federal budget sur
plus, should increase the sup
Evening star., 1960-05-13
(OZNn0z
A Garden of Beautiful HON

made
home s,uhh
the that the picture mOnoony
pressre OF eandsr excellence
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Royburn Gives House
A Dramatic Windup

Homeward = bound House
members felt today that may
be the sings and arrows of
political fortune and the
Illustrations of their post-con-
vention session were worth it
all.
Nothing in the restless, in
active and sometimes unruly
final day of the 86th Congress
became the House like its last
five minutes. Speaker Rayburn
kept them in solemn stiffness
not only to bid goodbye and
God-speed but to assure them
that the Nation appreciates
what they did to maintain
freedom and strength in a
perilous world.
1t was not a farewell speech
by "Mr. Sam" He was ending
his oath term as a House men,
ber and his 10th as Speaker,
an Office he has held longer
than any man in the history of
the country. He made plain he
wants to spend the rest of
his life in the House.
"The House of Representa-
tives has been my life, and it
has been my love-" he told his
colleagues. II have never had
an ambition to be a Governor
or Senator. I wanted to come
Evening star., 1960-09-02

to this House and stay here as
long as my people in Texas
favored me. They have been
as kind and as fine to me as
you have.
"It has been my purpose
here and it will be as long as
I am here-and I trust I have
lived up to ito uphold the
dignity and prerogatives of
this House against all winds,
wheresoever they come.
Members of the House face
in a very special way a chal-
lenge to do the worlds great
work and keep OUR country
strong so that it may remain
free. know your people will
appreciate you for the work
you have done to meet this
challenge. This has been a good
and fruitful seth Congress.
May God bless you and keep
you forever"
There was something solemn
even about the thunderous
tribute of applause and stand
ing ovation that House mem
bers gave the Speaker. A few
moments later the House, ad-
journed its 1860 session at $50
pm. and the Senate followed
suit later.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
DORIS FLEEsON
Democrat Defensive on Mrs. Kennedy s
Expected Baby Called Silly Incident

The great masculine brains
that are planning campaign
strategy for the Democrats
dispatched a woman-to-wom-
an team consisting of Mrs.
Lyndon johnson and a Ken
nedy sister and sister-in-law
to Texas for four days to
explain that Mrs. John F.
Kennedy was not with them
because she is having a baby.
Just who thought up the
curious idea that the party
should take the defensive re-
garding Mrs. Kennedy is un-
clear, but one thing is GER
tain: He never got such
excellent grades in his school
as Jackie Kennedy did effort
lessly at Vassar College.
Since when is glamour bad
word in the United States?
Smart Republicans, knowing
the answer had to be that
it wasn't, huddled with their
Madison avenue friends and
moved in fast.
Without even a bow in the
direction of the magazines
which necessarily photograph
Mrs. Kennedy or a nod to the
fashion industry, Hollywood
and television, stern reports
began to be circulated that
glamour in the White House,
distaff side, was out. The
American voter. it was said