davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
And Babes Shall Lead Them

Out of the South torn aSunder by strife ana CON
troversy of; the interrogation issues comes an ur
pubcized story that is both heart-waring and hope
full.
The moral of the incident would seem to say that
young folks once given a say in the matter OF schoo
integration could easily solve the problem bitterly
fought by adults especially those nurturing poltica
ambitions
$685. Several months ago the school board Of Gaax
va whose population is 5000 was under contract te
provide school facilities for 285 children from adjacent
Grayson County The officials Of Galax had two prob
lens high of the student service. and ntegration
The high cost of educating the white students
could be overlooked by the school board but the pres
ence of eight Negro students another matter In
face of Federal Courts directive to include the Negro
student in the plans the school board omptly cam
celled its contract with Grayson County.
These two decisions of course did not close the
matter No. the students had not been heard from
Two weeks ago $50 of the 500 students Of Galex High
drew up and signed a petition demanding that both
white and the eight Negro students be admitted Such
fuss was raised that 800 adults signed similar petit
tons Protestant ministers also moved into the con-
troversy They demanded the school board to act
with respect for every human being and regard for the
democratic privileges open to all persons
z cornered by this three pronged ofense the schoo
board members rushed their lawyers off to nearby
Baltimore to seek stay of the integration order The
US: Court of Appeals Chief, Judge Simon E. Sobel
off said, NO,
s = Today, g. Negro pupils happily attend the Galax
Va scls fHc TO the chain of events set in motor
through tho Inherent spirit of Brotherly Love of South
eriTb9fn children
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

PHOENIX, ArlZ. - The Barroy
Neurological Institute prr
posed multi million research and
treatment center in combating di-
seases of the nervous system =
moved several steps closer to re-
flity with these developments an
bounced yesterday tOct l99:
|. DR.. John R. Green, Institut;
director, reported the appointment
IF DR.. Eduardo Eidelberg, Of tir
JCLA medical school. as chair
nan of experimental neurology.
2. j. Frank Octigan, president
If the local Neurological Sciences
Foundation, fund raising arm Of
he Barrow Institute, said the
NSF has been certified by the In
ternal Revenue Department as a
non profit, tax exempt chari-
table corporation;
8. Sister Mary Placida, admin
;strator of st. Joseph'S Hospital
slated to begin this December and
t h e five story 2.5 million wing
will be in operation by January
1862.
Th e ir audience consisted o
ard members of the N ST al
their quarterly meeting yesterday
1t ST. Joseph'S Hospital
Noting that DR.. Eidelberg is
presently associate research pro
fessor of the UCLA department O.
anatomy, DR.. Green commented
with the help Of our national
consulting board, we selected Dr.
Eidelberg as our first choice from
among a group of the most prom
sing scientists in this country ano
abroad. y
DR.. Eidelberg will team up with
DR.. James Kernohan, currently
president of the American Boar9
of Pathology and senior consul
tant in pathologic anatomy at the
Mayo Clinic, whose appointment
as chairman of the Institutes neu-
ropathology division was announc-
ed earlier this year.
"These two medical scientists
are capable of developing one OF
t he m st productive research
teams in the world if provided
with the proper tools and finances, =
DR.. Green emphasized.
Because neurological sciences
cross the lines of the great ma
jority of mankind's crippling dis
eases, the NSF is seeking operat
ing support from individuals.
health agencies, business corpora
tions and foundations" Octi
gan said.
Cost of erecting the Institute al
eady has been contributed or
pledged : with Charles Barrow
. Litchfield Park philanthropiSt
and members Of his family dona-
ting $1,12O,OOO of the total SIS mil
lion, and the Sisters of Mercy a.
st. Joseph's p e d 6 i n g anOthei
$685.. 900.
The Institutes research pro
gram will involve study of a score
of diseases afflicting more thar
16 million Americans today. II
addition to an initial so beds 70
patient treatment, the center vii
h GUS e several laboratories, sur
geries, library, offices and re
search facilities.
Among the latter will be an el
ectronics division where b "a
wave activity will be recorded on
magnetic tape and fed into COM
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

ERNESTINE McCAKTlE, 13
9th grade, 2515 E. Tamarisk:
| would like to be a nurse be-
cause nurses C n help peopl
when they are sick. When they
nave some kind of disease they
IAN help prevent them by giving
shots or giving them medicine C
take at certain times. And some
nurses can find a way to discov.
er the cause Of sickness or dis
ease.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
Neurological Foundation

1uters for immediate celebrations.
\ host of gripping ailments :
Including mental disorders, arter-
osclerosiS. epilepsy, Parkinson
SIN, cerebral palsy, multiple
sclarosis and muscular dystrophy
are among those slated. for treat
lent and research. ~
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

JANET DAVIS, 13, 9th grade,
,309 E. Wood Street:
| want to be a teacher because
have wanted to be one all my
ife. | think teaching is about one
Of the most important things there
IS in life. The second most impor-
!ant thing is for the student, him
or herself, to be cooperative as
possible and to try to do their
best
3 i have wanted to be teacher
since in the first grade when | re-
alized that the nicer the teacher
he better the student can learn.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

VERGIE LEE HEARD, Is, 8tl
Grade, 1918 East Ann Street:
When | grow up l would like tc
De a nurse. To care for sick pee
Die, help prevent diseases. One .
the most needed of all jobs is nur
ses. believe in order to be q
good nurse you have to have I
genuine liking for people. | like to
care for sick people because they
need help in order to get well
Nursing is almost a life long vo
cation which is the kind of job
want. want to be a registered
nurse because they make good
money. Out Of all the jobs a nurse
and doctor is more important to
ne.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
Balla'i Meeting

Arthur L. Dahl, author, lectur
Ter. and treasurer of the Nationa
Spiritual Assembly, U. S. A., will
peak at a public meeting, Satur
lay, November 5, at 8 p. m. The
meeting will be held in the pent
rouse of the public library. His
subject will be 'Baha'i: Faith
For Modern Man.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

CHARLES HAWKINS, 13, 8 h
grade, 3103 E. Wood Street.
| want to be a scientist because
any kind of disease may strike at
any time and l may be the one to
lind the cure for the disease. |
don't want to be just man for
myself, | want to help everyone.
There is always something for d
scientist to do and l think it's a
good thing. hope you all feel the
way feel and | hope someone
else wants to be the same thing
hat I want to be. Perhaps being
scientist, you will do a great
m any things for this world in
which we live.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

EDNA SPELL, II, 9TH grade,
sol E. Chipman:
| would like to be an acrobat
because it is interesting to me
70 be an acrobat helps to keer
one in shape. | will not be SO stiff
hat | can hardly bend over. | ex
1ect to be sore for a little while
until | get used to it, 1t is very
ntertaining to some people. III
earn things ] never knew before
bout acrobatics.
And who knows, some day
night become famous!
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
Join The United Fund

Tuesday, October rs, 1850
Well Folks:
June is back from visiting the
srandchi dren in Wisconsin. They
are, beyond doubt, the cutest
kids imaginable.
Annie Mae is back from her va
cation down in the old Country
VOw everything should soon get
,ack to normal at 'Reddy's' Cor
,er but what is normal? Well,
l would say that normal is for
,veryOne TO be rushing around,
working hard to give you that
riendIy, fast service that you
ave always expected and dee
erved at Reddy's Corner.
AS always,
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

CONSTANCE MARIA ANDER-
SON, 13, 9th grade, 2722 E. At
lanta:
Choosing a career is somewhat
hard in the beginning. I've decid-
ed l would like to be doctor. I'd
like to help people, if l could
know all the things l have to
learn. | think | could be a success
because | like to work with med
icine and other kinds of chemi-
Gals.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
Sidewalk Opinion

Opinions this week gathered Pamdae Elementary
student asked WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE
WHEN YOU GROW UP? WHY? Their ureheared responses fol
low (Sun Photos s. Sara Foster)
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

JIMMIE e. DANIELS, 13, 9Th
grade, 1914 E. Miami:
| would like to be a teacher so
that | could improve both people
and education, teach people to
live with each other no matter
what race or creed and to prepare
people for the life ahead.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

MYRTLE LOIS JORDAN, 13
9th grade, 26O2 E. Jones:
i would like to be a nurse. Tt
care for sick people, help to pre-
vent diseases, by giving shots anC
medicine to cure them. Also help
to relieve suffering, prevent i'll
|ness, and save lives.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Gold in Your Attic
O'NeiFs Thirst First Valuable
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

AS a giant among drama
fists, the late Eugene O'Neill
long ago became a prime ia
vorite among collectors OF
modern authors.
The first published plays
of O'Neill appel FED just 46
years ago. in August. 1914,
as a part of the American
Dramatists Series. The 1000
copies of the first (and only
edition have long since dis
appeared from the market.
On the title page is the
following:
AMERICAN DRAMATISTS
Series. THIRST And Other
One Act Plays by EUGENE
G. O'NEILL. BOSTON: THE
GORHAM PRESS. TORON-
TO: THE COPP CLARK CO.,
LIMITED.
The title page is undated,
but positive Identification of
this rarity is established
through several typographical
errors. among them the miss
ing hyphen at the end Of the
ninth line OF page lis.
Fine copies of Thirst" in
the original dark gray boards
and with the cream -colored
dust jacket intact are worth
,S35 to $50 at retail,
Evening star., 1960-09-06

is the more valuable-about
$40 at retail if in fine con-
dition-since it is the real
first. You do not indicate
whether your copy is the
London or New York issue:
the difference is about $35!
Mrs. M. D.: Your Earl of
Rochester's Poems on Sew
eral Occasions" (London,
1880 is apparently the Sec
end edition. It is q scarce
item and is worth about $25
if in good condition.
S. M. M: Your two-volume
set of Alfred Ronalds' THE
Fly Fishers Entomology"
liverpool, 1929 is a very
scarce sporting item. A fine
copy is worth $75 to 500 at
retail.
Miss e. r.: The question Of
whether rare books are good
investments can best be an
swered by citing the fact
that the Robert Hoe collec-
ton sold for more than So
million. Jerome Kern's coll
lection, in more recent times,
brought almost that much.
M. NJ: I can find no rec
ords of your Campaign
Songs" booklet Of about
1864. Presumably these were
issued for Mcclellan and
against Lincoln. My esti-
mate Of value: about SIS to
$25 at retail.
Mrs. T. U. K: Apparently
your 1.-THE Constitutions of
the Free-Masons" Oondon,
1929 is the first edition of
James Anderson,s work,
which was later reprinted by
Benjamin Franklin as the
first book on Freemasonry in
the United States. A fine
copy should be worth $50
to 5000 at retail.
Mrs. B. D. B.: Your S. c.
Thrall's paperbound booklet.
"The Presidents Death"
(New Orleans, 1869, is q
rare item and. worth around
$40 to $50 at retail If in fine
condition.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this col
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care Of. The Eve
ming Star.
Ccopyrisht 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-09-06

as much as any of those who
do both.
I will say with st. Paul:
"All things are lawful unto
me but I will not be brought
under the power of any,"
Thank you for letting me get
this off my chest.
y - y
MANY PEOPLE have told
me that they take bromides
as a sedative rather than
barbiturates (phenobarbital,
etc. because they are less
dangerous.
But I keep telling them
that you can't go out and buy
these bromide preparations
and feel that you can take
them endleSsly.
From Norway comes word
by DR.. K. Noreik of three
patients who suffered so
from delirium sand halluci-
nations, that they were ,ad-
mitted to a mental hospital.
Not until they had an exam
ination of their blood serum
: for bromides was the true
diagnosis made.
\ y y
DR.. Steincrohn's leGfet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" piH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self,
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn In care OF The Euenino
Star.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-06

them without feeling unduly
virtuous.
Behind Rae's high state
ment Of principles appears
the shadow of much resent
ment and bitterness. 1t
might help her to acknowl-
edge this to herself-not be-
cause it would show her that
she is bad, but because it
would reveal that she is hui
man and, therefore, subject
to the same weaknesses as
others.
When Rae recognizes her
own resentments, she may
try to do something about
them in q constructive way,
instead of seeking out pun
ishment from others. She
could set out to make her
self as attractive and popu-
lar as possible-since these
matters are Of paramount
Importance to her right now.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Loofins son.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

North American Newspaper Alliance
A couple In Eau Gallie,
Fla. listed the name of their
cat in the local telephone
directory.
American birds and French
birds Just don't speak the
same language, the Inter-
national Congress on Acous-
tics was told.
Britain's Egg Marketing
Board proclaimed in a news
paper ad: Eggs are not made
in q factory. They are laid
by hens"
Ducks on the lake at "The
Nevele," Catskill IN. " re-
sort, are still resisting efforts
by the athletic staff to teach
them how to retrive golf
balls.
A classified ad in the
bulletin Of the Philadelphia
Psychological Society offered
to trade a "live adult
Komodo dragon for (Chrys-
ler) fire engine and three
Snowshoes."
The divorce rate in
Kazakhstan went down to
1892 last year. the Soviet
news agency Tass reported.
The average bat cruises at
about 10 miles an hour, re-
searches have found.
To join the Dingaka As
sociation of South African
witchdoctors an initiation fee
of 81 must be paid, plus
annual dues of $3.50, where
upon a membership card will
be issued emitting member
to be called doctor"
A Toledo (Ohio) man in
formed this column that he
would like to install the first
drive-in theater on the moon.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DOUBLE: Novelist Theo-
dore Dresser was once hired
as fiction editor for a pub
fishing house which put out
dime novels.
The company had a num-
ber of 60,000-word novels on
hand, which they wanted cut
down to 10000 words. The
new editor was asked to do
the pruning.
Dresser sharpened few
pencils and attacked the pile
of pulp. He soon decided,
however, that a pair of Scis-
sors could do the job better.
He cut each novel in half.
Then wrote an ending for the
first half and an opening for
the second half. Adding titles
was only a matter of seconds.
The publishers, now with
two manuscripts on hand
where before they had only
one, we're so pleased that
they raised his salary-but
not double the original figure.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
DEAR ABBY
This One Seems Really Spoiled!
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

got her name, but not her
telephone number. I keep
thinking about her and have
gone back to the same lunch
eonette in hopes of seeing her
again, but / never have. is
there any way to find her
SEARCHING.
That is what you call an
incomplete pass" If she's
not listed In the telephone
directory, you're out of luck.
DEAR ABBY: A young girl
who lives in my building just
had a baby. She was mar.
ried" only six months. She
said the doctor said it was
premature but it weighed
over seven pounds and had
all its fingernails and eye
lashes and didn't have to go
into an incubator. This girl
must have made medical
history if she's telling the
truth. Also she has black
hair and so has her husband
and the baby's hair is bright
red. She named the baby
after a guy who gave her
cab fare to go to the hospital.
Her husband df they are
married. is dumb enough to
believe anything. Do you
think this set-up is all right?
MIME.
It's all right with me.
What's YOUR problem?
&, DEAR ABBY: You were
much too gentle with that
teen-ager who looked at her
mother with hate in her eyes
and said, 81 don't owe you
anything because I didn't
ask to be born!" If I were
you. I'd have told that moth
er to reply, That's right,
and I didn't have to raise
you, either-I could have
sent you to a home for moth
erless children to be raised"
FAST THINKER.
y =
For Abby'S pamphlet, what
Teen-AgerS Want to KnoW,"
send rs cents and a large,
Selt-GddreSSed, stamped en-
Delope in care OF The EDe-
ming Star.
distributed by McNaught Syn.
dicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-09-06

WHEN YOU TAKE a drink
you have a responsibility not
to get behind the wheel Of a
car. If you smoke, I suppose
you have certain responsible
ties, too. For example. if you
are tired and sleepy make
it a rule never to light up a
cigarette and lie back on the
bed. I have seen-and you
have read about-some ter
rible tragedies that can occur
when the few tiny, red-hot
ashes set off a blaze.
And I suppose we have GER
tain responsibilities to our
families and friends when
we are smokers. Smoking ac-
tually brings distress to some
people around us. Allergy to
tobacco is quite prevalent.
For example, consider this
letter from Mr.. B., OF Everett,
Washington:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
boast that America is a free
country, and woe to the man
that tries to infringe on our
liberty. But can you tell me,
DR.. Steincrohn, why there
are so many of our people
that are so willing to make
themselves slaves for life?
I'm not referring to alco-
holics, for I do not think
that any person who takes
his first drink ever even con-
siders that he may end up
a chronic alcoholic. But
those that begin smoking
surely know that they are
starting "a habit that will be
mighty hard to break.
i have heard bows say that
Evening star., 1960-09-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Smokers Have Responsibilities
BY 10 Fischer
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

they have to smoke to show
that they are men,. That in
deed is a laugh. When we
look at the little wisps of
girls and the old tottering
grandmothers that smoke,
one doesn't have to be a
scholar to tell that not much
manliness is required to
smoke. But it does take a
real man in our day not to
smoke. I have seen people so
unhappy, nervous and irri-
table that they were impos-
sible to live with because
they had to be without their
smokes for a day.
Have you noticed, DR..
Steincrohn, how inconsider-
ate of others most smokers
are? We have-a a friend who is
allergic to smoke. His doctor
has told him to stay away
from tobacco of any kind.
Where he works there is a
staff meeting once a month
and he is required to be
there.
Though his fellow workers
know of his condition they
cannot control themselves
enough to keep from smok-
ing for that one hour. When
the meeting is over, the room
is filled with smoke, and our
friend has another case of
running eyes, a stuffed nose
and a sore throat. These peo-
pie are as surely slaves to
their cigarettes as if they
were bound with iron chains.
I have never INDUCED in
either liquor or tobacco and
yet I think I have been as
han1v and have aninved life
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Owner Asks Burglars
Not to Call Aquin

GAHANNA, Ohio (AP).-
Grocer Herbert Mahr, whose
store has been burglarized 10
times and held up once in the
last 10 years, has this placard
in the window:
THANK you, call again-but
NOT the 10 burglars and one
robber who've called before!"
Evening star., 1960-09-06

DEAR ABBY: Please tell
me what to do about our
daughter. She is ~. divorced
and has a 5-year-old child.
She and the child have been
living at home since her
marriage breakup.
She sleeps all day, reads
love magazines and watches
television. She won't hunt
for a job. I care for her child
and 90 all the cooking, house,
work and laundry. She won't
even rinse out her own stock
ings. She gets alimony but
spends it all on clothes. I
never saw a penny from her.
She goes with men and stays
out until it's light outside.
Please. tell me what to do
with her. Our pastor gave
up.
TIRED MOTHER.
You may think you, are
helping your daughter, but
you are only helping her to
be lazy, immoral and irre-
spOnsible. If she had to get
a job and raise her own child,
perhaps she would do it. If
she is spoiled beyond recOv-
cry, try to salvage her child
and raise it properly. A 81
year-Old "child" Is past the
training stage.
II + y Il
DEAR ABBY: I sat next
to a very attractive girl in a
1uncheonette. I smiled at her
and she smiled back. I offered
her a cigarette and she &C
cepted. We exchanged small
talk and I liked her right off
and ! think she liked me. I
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Have a Question?

N. j.: Your A. Conan
Doyle's 1.-The Return Of Sher-
lock Holmes" (1905) is scarce
in either the first English or
first American edition. The
first English (London, 1905)
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Tomorrow: Loofins son.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

girls. Il say she takes offense
too easily. Somehow she al
ways manages to get herself
hurt by someone. Recently
she has been so bothered by
one of the other girls that
she says if she doesn't quit
her job she's going to get a
nervous breakdown. think
this is ridiculous.
The other girl is a pest but
nobody else pays so much at
tention to her. Rae likes her
job and it would be a shame
if she were forced out of it
by ofie nasty person.
Rae P.-I realize that I am
too sensitive, but I don't feel
that I can do anything about
it. I have always been that
way.
I have never been envious
of other girls-even if they
are much prettier, more pop
ular or have better breaks. I
try to do good to everyone
and never say a harmful
word about anyone.
The girl who has been an
noying me in this Office never
misses a chance to say
something mean and sar-
castle to me. I am sure she
talks about me to others be-
cause one day I found her
and some other girls talking
and laughing in the ladies
room. When I came in they
stopped short and looked
embarrassed. I just can't
take this.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
An individual who again
and again finds himself a vic
tim Of others should look into
his own conduct to see what
provokes attacks or attracts
hostile individuals. A person
who encounters this type
many times must, in some
odd, way, be looking for
trouble of this sort.
Rae's standards for her
self are good but the fact is
that most Of us quietly share
Evening star., 1960-09-06
;AMILY COUNCIL
Good Girl
Easily Hurt
ByOthers
THE PROBLEM

Louise R.-Rae is oversen-
sitive.
Rae P.-I try to do good
but others aren't like that.
THE DETAILS
Louise R.-My friend and I
are single girls in our early
20s, We've been working in
the same Office for a couple
Of years.
Rae has quite a problem
Of getting along with other
Evening star., 1960-09-06

The Fcmily Council consists Of
Judge, o psychiotrist. thre" clergy
men, three editors and q woren's
editor. Eoeh orticle is a summary
Of an oetuoI cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by respon-
sible ogencies and eounseIors.