davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
LaytOnsville- WOOdfield
Curriculum
Tips Given
P-TA by Nell
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The Laytonsville P-TA met
Tuesday evening at the school.
Following the business meeting,
the program was turned over
to Richard Nell, principal Of the
school who gave a picture of
the overall pattern of the teach.
ing of social studies in the
school. He was followed by Mrs.
Murray Andrews who explained
the program in grades 1-3 as
to both content and skills to
be taught. Delmar Thacker ex-
planned the program for grades
4-6.
The Wesley Grove WSCS is
to meet each Wednesday for the
next month from 1880 pm. to
continue their study of Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope
had as their dinner guests on
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Morris had
as their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfieid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale Williams
Susan and Dale, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pope and Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Ward. They were
Joined later in the evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfield,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins
and Mrs. Nettie Hawkins were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Duvall of
Rockville.
The column extends sympathy
to the family and friends of Mrs.
Mary Mather who died last
week.
Deborah Kay Tolley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Tolley
celebrated her third birthday
with a party on Sunday. Guests
were Carol and Alice Mason,
Debby and Karen Ann Maxwell,
Cherrie Lynn and Terrie Ward,
Sylvia and Billy Cauley, Roscoe
Tolley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
'Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Braun, Mrs. Thomas Ward. Mrs.
Lawrence Mason and Mr.. Larry
Maxwell.
Mrs. Nelson Whip and Mrs.
Thomas Howes attended the
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
to the County Firemen's Asso-
citation at Glen Echo on Friday.
Mrs. Whip was appointed to
the executive committee and
Mrs. Howes was appointed as
a member of the banquet CON-
mittee.
Mrs. Albert Hawkins is
patient at Montgomery General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bell
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Allison Taylor.
Luncheon guests Saturday Of
Mrs. John King were Mrs. John
Lacey. Mrs. Leonard Hoyle, Mrs.
Carroll Burruss, Miss Lefty
Souder, Mrs. James S. King and
Mrs. Roland Green.
Saturday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Annie Beall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Nehouse were Mrs.
Evelyn Thomas, Miss Leona
Fulks, and Mr.. William Lewis.
~New Years guests of Mrs. Beall
and the ryehouses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Bailey of Olney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eoerun OF
Colesville. Other recent guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wat
kins of Lewisdaie, and Miss
Mary Nehouse, a senior at the
Maryland School for the Blind
who has returned to her classes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Page 2, Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday April a. 1880

smmerve IAssIey, George BedeH Danny
Davis, Dennis Thompson April =, 1850.
atOnalfzing by the Blue
White win tho
fact dcmnates against It's Negro drivers
allow them the privilege driving the
firm December a. ut tho
nnce Minneapolis Fair Employment Practices Commits
drivers that their fellow driver Maurice
White has made issue out Of the pracced mot
only by Blue White, but the Yellow Cab Co.
Away Cab have any Negro drivers ut this
absolutely nothing with discrimination
by companies against their drivers the matter
o. shifts
Negro should patrOnizing Aay until does
employ Negroes the basis Il employs others.
This months made representations to Arway
through general Aiay employment practices
Blue and white driver
applicants AirVay could keep promise
SummerVe did mot send single applicant the
and rightly the absence Negro Aay drivers and Of the
alleged whispering campaign which he said Aray drivers
against the drivers other firms
White signed the above
letter trying their loyalty to their employer but
question criticng tight
himself fellow workers
White Co, any other taxi firm Obeys
Minneapolis
like Maurice White lodge protests against
unfair treatment the risk possible job misnder
standing and attack those who VIII benefit chiefly
removal of any type Of discrimination based
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Having committed themselves policy ntmidatng
planes guns
the place. would that government
Africa
whole rather than dpeng their for liberty coonss would
prefer.
Begians who
voicng dsapproal
suppression in South Africa in uncertain terms
reminds trouble in Africa
white
replied white Africa,
Bible had land the Bible the
Simply wisely stated, that problem
aren't and planes
freedom
Africa slowly
oraby rnquishing their claim property that really
theirs
hard way-say in the spirit Of Hitler
How the embatted remains in South Africa
beside the point The important thing is that another
aterthey hold the
letting that requires accomplish the task depends
how stubborn they intend be about the whole thing
Meanwhile worldwide disgust is all the Boer
for shooting children, whose
walk their dignity
often high but is well
worth the sacrtnce-LOs Angeles SENTINEL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Searching Of Conscience

Sehcr1tciSm good the induces modesy which
excellent destroy
Americans been ndugng
University
politicians auent
time for nteecta almost though they wang
o those who Sandered them "eggheads"
example probing
peared the magazine US News and World Report asked five
eminent thinkers" to what wrong with America
professor Of ethics at Pacific University
giving children
mpeatves attacked psychologists preaching
chds greatest need security whereas natural for
adventure.
professor English University
rooted profit system
you feel better"
Generally panel individuality
Organization" cleanup Image ndury'-fms
convictions liberal education
encouragement of creative abilities
All needed without practical
large moanzng whose likely
destructive instead uplifting afuent society
the history Of the world Adjustment painful
youth against
the center There indications
spring generation many
cedents social reactions
should Of American society today be gloomy
Hmplea home and peace
their families minority Of that
these foundations than
nizng-The Cape Girardeau (A1O) Southern M1sSOuan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Editor After reading the article printed
of March IT, 1880 the employees Blue White Company
would like pertaining discriminatory pac-
tees Of this Company
As for the article will say that the truth
should have been found before things
published in your weekly paper.
Maurice White hired this 1852
In 1867 stated
quoted having perfect driving
Company We believe that your
Company
Mr. White requested
transferred schooling
granted him that him with financial
As for the practice hiring drivers the night shift
between the Urban Minneapolis that
all had hiring
the disposition
be taken of. This not DONE s
Aray Cab Company practice hiring
Negro Drivers and nothing has about this.
Blue White Cab Company its drivers
We do not feel that should prosecuted the unjust feelings
driver feel should articles printed
tanning Company the facts should be printed first
This do unless side
We heartily that would and
believe matter
brought light.
Lastly would like to know why did not speak
against Away Cab Company when about and still
ing, Curtis smmervie Blue White trying Air
to hire NegrOVey truly Blue White Drivers Curtis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Letters To The Editor
Tribal Life And The 10 Cent Store

predomnantIy Negro
students at counters whites
pass: that point is to be decided. Is
But two things apparent First the students challenging
remnant Of aristocratc privilege wholly
democratic isn't democratic the
that privilege they demanded and obtained Expecting
buy prestige end privilege for
cheapness
Christian necessary opponent
pointed arocra the democrat excellence the Jesus
sd offer defense whatever these
white Can he that the Of Negroes attack his
that Christian
spendor
again for cenand insults them supporting situation
which they invited this
fault Of their they must not pass?
Can that they attempting invade
privacy which Christian has both
expect buy jewel
ten-cent a dime.
The truth Is whites In WOOlworths reactng
shadow together
thereby initiated into the tribe while the Negro acting
like the modern customers who buying the
things that think occasionally
sandwich and a drink, which all really
good thing might
laughter. James Mcbride Dabbs, Columbia SC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

pens
question East weekly newspaper Paper
Mississippi suffered
White Marine major keeps pokng serious fun
attempt quo
southland
Last n personal "Eas
de following observations which refreshing
hem on to the readers Of this column East:
OF course expected write
anything
protests throughout the South in recent weeks Well have said
nothing among disapprove
Fundamentally is opinion that the entire business designed
against students the being all them
heartburn and the ike conclude with
good too Have friend eaten Of those
dime hamburgers? They'll you by
by question you your
daughter marry of them nggers?" saying HELL
mol After all have nothing against man because he's Negro
So, the D. opposed
fountain revolution because he sees it plot to kill Negro college
students with stomach trouble
interested exactly week following
a group students report
said segregated library and AS with the hambr
don't hold with reading either did not suggest to
they read book indeed that's part the trouble with
the Negro learned to read and damned he didn't
mighty potent Constitution Righs
Actually, thought applied a
this Nation Nope not I'd suggest that citizen
rights under Why I'd rather
store hamburgers Incidentally Memphis did
to Sit what said ARISE, YE AND GO FORTH
And damned if they didn't sitD
to be serious a moment al this busness-oue
the most tragic things I've heard about yet
comic Nashville Tenn couple after
protests began situation
what exactly Some Of the leaders
in the students failed halt their police
the Of their it seemed Finally
on the Chief Of Police Nashville faced group
and demanded Tell all this really a
burger to your"
question humor to me- must
confess infinitely tragedy many
times the actually nothing
revolution than hamburger God knows this Nation may
off than W first suspected
comctragic story told by Atlanta newspaper
having do with the lunch counter business
road station, recall white to whom obvious
that dollar lunch meant something eating when
students sat by him during protest The friend told
watching his agony his indecson
his lunch and walk
problem and do without
his background wrested problem looking
students back his again
the students Finally my friend told q
In doing it
points up South It
brings into what may well be Uncomfortable
Change and frankly prepared
the Atlanta there however
fleeing the moment was-when he decided
indicated willingness to accept at least that
there serious question arising man
do next time?
above typical southern
problem serious minded thinker yet to see
hwor and Righteousness Of the problem, says
His stand has reduced his a
tabloid with little advertising willing
sacrifice order nhumanity to RICH
for decent equal treatment Negro fellow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

airy that had some teeth in 1t. It
provided for the fullest possible
public examination Of where a
candidates, or a party's money
came from and with enough detail
so the voter could draw intelligent
conclusions. It applied to primary
campaigns as well as general cleo
tons. This was particularly i'm
portant In the South, where the
Primary is what really counts.
Like so much other useful legis-
lation, the Senate's action seems
to have marked the end Of the road
for this bin. Two House counter
parts are now sitting in the Elec-
tons Subcommittee, headed by
Congressman Robert T. Ashmore
Of South Carolina The prospects
Of any action this election year
are dim.
THE INCOME OF THE AGED
Despite the possibly negative ef-
fects on the candidacy Of Vice
President Nixon the Administra-
ton seems to be in no hurry to
come up with a health insurance
plan for the elderly. It's not that
they would not like a "gimmiclk',
or some good public relations
scheme that might look like the
real thing. But they have not been
able to think Of one up to now.
About the best Senate Repub-
lican Leader Dirlxsen has been
able to do Is scream and call
names every time some critic
comes before the Senate Commit
tee holding hearings on this prob
lem. He made the headlines when
he said it was sinking Of James
c. Carey, secretary Of the ALL
CIO Industrial Union Dept. to i'm
ply the Administration was indif-
ferent to the needs Of the aged
1t seems to me one Of the recent
hearings made bigger news than
Dirhsen, but somehow this escaped
the headlines: Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Fleming
said that 90 per cent Of those over
IS years old have an income Of
81 900 a year or less. And 4 out Of
8 live on less than $4,000 a year.
That's why the problem Is acute.
Copyright, 1850. Robert q.
c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RY RoRERF Q. SPTVAcK

During the Wisconsin primary the hackers of Sen Hubert Hum
phrey big point of the Mnnesotans comparative pow
ery and they implied without saying in many words that
Ambassador Joe Kennedy bankrong the campaign
of his son, John.
Newspapemen tried to pin down both candidates but when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

FOuuCS IL an expensive puSllcSS,
even when there Is no national
election. Congressional Quarterly,
q reliable compiler Of this data,
found that in 1859 the Republicans
raised about $2,s33, 900, the Demo
Gratis took in $1,412,667, organized
labor collected $6s1,475 and mis-
cellaneous political organizations
accounted for 100000. All spent
Just about as much as they had in
their treasures, /. e. about
s., 900, 900.
The best estimate In that this
year both major parties and allied
groups win report spending about
$40, oOO, 900 to $4,000, 900. What
they do not report, may equal
these figures. Many rlses are used
by candidates to raise funds they
need not report.
One Of the most common n for
tine firm Of q political lawyer
20 be Retained" by someone who
requires no legal services but
just wants 10 give q helping
hand 10 some Office-seeker.
Or some businessman may buy
insurance from the firm Of a poll
tician, with the premiums going
to the candidate. This is not a
campaign contribution, under the
law. it's Just an ordinary business
deal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

THE CLEAN ELECTIONS BILL
- Unlike the So-called Civil
Rights" bill, the Senate passed q
Clean Elections bill last Janu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

II came 10 giving q oeLdlIoo az
count Of how much money went
into the Badger State campaign
a certain vagueness ensued
This is not unusual. Under Wis
consin law they need only account
for what was actually raised and
spent within the state borders. Yet
the cost Of publicity, research staff,
travel to and from the state, and
similar items may account for
much more than what the state
law requires be reported.
The fact IL that campaign
costs are very much like an Ice
berg, the part you see b only
about ~ Of the amount actual
" laid out by political manag-
ers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
(wash.) Tribune.

entertain people, you nsten-The Lyndeu
(Washl Tribune.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
DORIS FLEESON
Both Sides Aware It's Two-Edged Sword;
Question Is Not Confined to the South

The religious issue In the
presidential campaign which
has swept UP like a South
Atlantic hurricane has now
become so threatening as to
make strong men run for
cover.
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
a Nixon supporter, who acted
as spokesman for an anti
Catholic group Of Protestant
clergymen and laymen meet
ing in Washington last week,
had sudden second thoughts.
After serious. and I may
say prayerful. thought and
with no reputation of my
personal conviction. I have
come to the conclusion that
the public agitation of re-
ligion as an. issue can only
be divisive and therefore, in
the long run, harmful to our
country"
Immediately after the
Peale group had made its
long and carefully-prepared
statement saying that a Ro-
m a n Catholic President
would be under the influence
Of the Catholic hierarchy,
reporters questioned Herbert
G. Klein, Vice President
Nixon's press secretary. as to
whether Mr.. Nixon would re-
pudiate the support Of the
group.
Mr.. Klein was an artful
dodger. He doesn't believe
anyone should indorse him
on the basis of religious is
Sues" he announced.
AS time will surely tell,
Klein's answer will hardly be
definitive enough. AS Mr..
Nixon, his knee trouble halt
ed, begins his formal cam
paigning, the question will
arise again and again. He
has often said that religion
had no place in the cam
paign. But he reads the
papers and he is entirely
aware that it is there.
AS both sides are aware.
the religious issue is a two ,
edged sword. The anti-Ca-
tholicism which may con-
tribute nightly to pushing
Bible Belt Southern States
into the Nixon camp may also
distress otherwise conserva-
tive and Republican Catholics
into active support of the
Democratic nominee in the
Northern industrial States
where most experts believe
the election will be won or
lost.
So long as the issue re-
mained just below the sur
face. it might be possible for
the Nixon forces to both dis
avow it and pretend that it
was not there. The fact that
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Soviet Hand in Latest Detection

notify any Of the executive
agencies about the visit Of
the two men.
The statements Of Martin
and Mitchell illustrate the
effect of Soviet pressure on
the minds Of persons they
have blackmailed and per-
siStently intimidated to the
point where they accept
guidance" and write what
ever documents are desired.
There is, for example, the
pointed comment Of the two
defectors on the atheism
issue-which doesn't seem to
have the slightest connection
with their home backgrounds.
The statement they left be-
hind in America said:
"One cannot argue con:
vincingly that the Soviets are
evil because they have cor
rupted Christian virtue. If
most Soviet citizens do not
accept Jesus Christ as their
personal savior, it is their
business"
The Soviet propagandists
were not content to rest the
case there. They contrived
to have Mitchell and Martin
repeat the idea in their state
ment issued at Moscow as
follows:
I'm the State of Maryland.
where we lived, in order to
hold any post whatsoever
with the State government it
is necessary to take an oath
to the effect that one be-
lieves in God"
The same statement, more
over, covers other objectives
of Soviet propaganda. 1t at
tacks congressional commit
tees that investigate un-
American activities and in
ternal security matters. The
State Department likewise
is assailed for seeking pass
age of new laws governing
the issuance of passports.
The Moscow government
doesn't realize that this atti-
tude on its part will help to
preserve such committee in
vestigations and to secure the
passage of new laws on pass
ports. Also, to espouse the
cause Of atheism before the
American people is about the
worst mistake any Soviet
propagandist could make.
(Copyright, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-09-12

1t Is now in the open and will
remain where all can see it
for the remainder of the
campaign is an advantage
to Senator Kennedy.
The issue is by no means
confined to the South. In
varying degrees, open or
covert, it will be a force to
be reckoned with in Border
and Middle Western States.
There have been COM
plants, for instance. that in
some States such as Missouri,
local candidates have been
running with nary a men,
tion of the Kennedy-John-
son ticket. Something like
this happened in the 1856
campaign when., again and
again. Democratic senate
rial and gubernatorial can
didates won while Adlai
Stevenson was going down
to defeat.
A go-it-alone policy on the
part of local Democratic
candidates anywhere is omi-
nous for Senator Kennedy.
Yet if the issue is threat
ening for Kennedy, it is none
the less dangerous for Mr..
Nixon. If in the slightest de-
gree the Republicans get
Evening star., 1960-09-12
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Dick Nixon says the womens vote will elect him. Ken
nedy have his pioneers of the New Frontier Nixon will
settle for the gals who'd rather stop the Ritz than
Both Nixon and Kennedy fear for their images in the
big TV debate series TV debate title THE Un-retouchabes
Trouble with this campaign If you fail to to church
Sunday, you miss half the political gossip.
The Republican Pat -Frst-Lady" drive may take
States but Florida it's tidal sweep for DonnaFor
Worst-Lady."
wins the Olympic games The trouble with Amer
leans that while most everyone watches his waistne he
forgets it's just another spectator sport.
Climax of heated Repubican-Democraca argument: III
bet IBM machine beats your IBM machine"
This campaign is remarkably free of booboos. About
the only mistake Kennedy and Nixon have made thus far is
to run against each other.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Religious Issue in Forefront

tarred with the brush Of
anti-Catholicism, it would
effectively end Republican
hopes Of victory in Novem-
ber.
o ur allies, who have
learned that it is both polite
and wise to keep silent in
the face of our didoes in
election years, must feel dis
heartened indeed at the
spectacle of this particular
issue.
1t must appear incredible
to General De Gaulle and
Chancellor Adenauer. good
Catholics both. to hear from
America that a Catholic
cannot be trusted to lead a
democratic nation.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
RALPH McGHL I
Communist Invasion of the U.N.

in the meaning of the old
story, it will keep "scrooch-
ing" up to the chickens on
the roost until they fall of
the end of it and can be
caught in midair by the owl.
Khrushchev would not be
coming if he did not think
he would arrive in strength.
It will be a confident Mr.. K.
There is no sign Of any trou-
BILE In Moscow. The Chinese
Communists have been re-
minded they would not fare
so we'll in an isolated posi-
ton.
The U.N. meeting will en-
able him to make a show Of
Communist unity. The satel-
lite leaders will all be wear
ing the old school tie as de-
signed by the Kremlin. Mr..
K. will reign as undisputed
leader of world communism.
Europe doesn't really mat
ter not for the time be-
ing. If the Congo can be won,
then all Africa will be tilted
toward Moscow.
There will be a close, al
most direct link with the Al
gerians and a new threat for
the Middle East, Nasser, and
the Mediterranean.
The administration has
again been outmaneuvered
and outthougft.
If we do not understand
this and can talk only about
"our strengths" then indeed
has folly won the day.
There is a disposition, be-
cause this is a political year.
to quit thinking and to de-
vote all to winning an elec-
tion. But If we fail to see
what dangers confront us,
then the path of folly will
lead us to disaster.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
s35l WISCONSIN AVENUE. N.W W.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

put its spotlight on U.S." said
Robert G. Haring Of Spring
field, Pa.
Mr.. Haring was not injured.
but Charles Eichelberger and
John Miller. both OF Ridley
Township, Pa, were.
The Bethcoaster took them to
Baltimore, where relatives
picked them up and brought
them home. They refused treat
ment in Baltimore but Mr.. Eli
chelberger and Mr.. Miller were
hospitalized in Chester, Pa,
near their homes. Mr.. Eichel-
berger's burns were described
as serious. Mr.. Miller's were
not so bad.