davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Harry Truman has done it again!

Harry Truman has done it again!
The former President has convinced himself that southern
dents involved in the n demonstrations being exploited
He said that the students
themselves but pushed them Communist
belief program they
like they time when they
in and close small businessman up"
He compared this movement of students
counter and to be permitted public
strikes in automobile factories back n
Mr. Truman has vgo
ouy objected when he President
students themselves rights
received the support thoughtful
be served food They want to read books
supported by their tax dollars
Mr. Truman saying that Negroes
to be inspired by Communists positive
themselves their rights That of course is simply not
true Furthermore all attempts
the black Negroes and their true
friends from supporting this down the bars of
segregation Philadelphia Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Fine Committee Work By Citizens

Much the the NAACP meeting here
the
and hard work into the project by devoted and
the St Paul aided
neapOhs branch
1t how the working committees
Of white Negro citizens work all the
sary which be provided national meeting
National officers the president
Spgar loud in their of the
providing living
meeting space for the convention
The local committee stand and take bow!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Encouragement Kenny
raising activities while startling disturbing allowed
obscure the necessity
important especially
the field rehabilitation
Reorganization Of the Kenny foundation
election members every
restore public confidence foundation
regulations which attempt
The question minds is that while individuals
have been asked help the Kenny Foundation
already community responsibilities way
beyond the call of duty
Restoring public faith the Kenny Foundation going
will require study super
the board than ordinarily required
Our other criticism of the board selections that the board
sud does groups
which funds solicited.
would that the caretaers committee
administrator clearly
community
than do the directors Makeup the board directors will
restoring public
Despite the shocking report which Attorney General Mondas
office made the result its investigation
blight polio
pick the of tn Sister Kenny Foundation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

candidate, if he does not win at
Los Angeles. And since his re-
election is treasured, this means
that once again he will be the
Democratic leader or a Senate
which even the Republicans con-
cede they have no chance of win
ming.
Reduced to it's simplest terms
this means further that it is
Johnson to whom the next Pres
ident must come for distribution
of all the big political plums-
job patronage, contracts at the
Pentagon, judgeships and what
have you.
If Kennedy should become the
nominee and go on to become
President, he still must live with
Lyndon. Otherwise his Administra-
ton may find itself begged down
at the very outset of an era that
is certain to be one of the most
difficult in recent American
history.
Johnson's men argue that these
are the simple facts of political
life, so why not choose him in the
first place? No matter who wins
at Los Angeles, they reason, John
son will be the de factO President.
To backroom politicians it seems
to be an unanswerable argument.
The ordinary voter may find this
hard to accept. There is no doubt
that Johnson has made some head
way since the summit debacle and
Kennedys youth has become a
lively subject of debate. But GER
tainly there has been no grounds
well for Johnson.
THE RIDDLE OF LOS AN
GELES-Jacob Arvey, the shreWd
Illinois national committeeman, is
one who fears the consequences of
a Johnson steamroller. His solu-
ton is for a Stevenson-Kennedy
ticket which, he forecasts, would
produce a Spectacular sweep" for
tho DapoAorafo
At this stage Kennedy cannot
even admit that he contemplates
taking second place with anyone.
But If he does not win at the very
outset, will he throw his support
to any Of his present rivals, Or
will he take a walk? That's the
riddle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

mosquitoes Mosquitoes Control Director
showing definite effects old including
loss of appetite.
personal diplomacy
favor reliance the experts the future
matter how good the diplomat he will expected have
a is
suggestion a imports
Nevertheless the distinct
sweetness longer Cubas major item of export.
Automobiles themselves
development industry will probably completely
the weakest unpdcable of the machine
Sloganmakers Of the approaching the troe Of
impossible tell whether the
appeal upon every garage promis-
ing that prosperity just around the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. sPIvAcK

Washington LYNDON JOHNSON'S POWER PLAY
Sen John Kennedy trips himself between and the
Angeles convention the he has fear is
Senate Democratic Leader L. B. johnson of Texas
those who have watched Johnson operate here these last
six years amazing the changes that have
the day he is the ngraatng eabe friends type
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Imprisoned South, Comfortable

Southern whites of good will who would like to extend
the full privileges citizenship literally
prison. Wilkins Sunday Northrup
Memorial Auditorium.
1t his that northern whites generally
their responsibility the total welfare
comfortable false Dixie theory that the Negro satisfied
things the civil rights should pushed
criticised by the NAACP leader doing the
disservice, a closely watching
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Letters To The Editor
MAC QUESTIONED on Cob Exclusive franchise

metropolitan airpors appears
have decided award an exclusive franchise for cab at the
questions undersigned president
of union and private citizen wishing facilities my
taxes support would like the commissioners to
airport
franchise holder Is thought that there
the cab business anticipate changing spcca
tons conform the suggestions made by Yellow Cab
last year, This as you are aware was to add an additional rs cents
indicate
about S65 900 each year to the companys
the above will arrange
the
Yellow Cab with the $4,000 profit from the rs cents
addition their added income from having the exclusive airport
traffic?
AS is obvious that would losing proposition
for other cabs to take fares to the airport how will there
without calling the exclusive franchise holder?
When the cab business Is rushed elsewhere during
TONS billiards. and cabs available
the franchise holder what the airport customer going dO What
?Wn then call other
otherwise away regular
Do expect other excluded
they charge
per load for helping you out?
you
of airport with other taxpayers whom denying
to the airport?
believe public to have these questions
Osborn president Chaueurs
Minneapolis.
earned for him. the will be easier for those who
follow him"
THE CONGO
JOURNAL Congo fly pieces
both for the Congolese Africa This
great potential prosperous
all Africa"
CONSTITUTION, monthly the White
published recently
published organizations favorng rights
legislation" appeared headline,
Enemy"
Among the AF1-c1o Episcopal Church.
the Department
Justice, the YWCA and the U S. Air Force
And if the Boy Scouts Camp
they'll themselves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
ENEMIES OF THE SOUTH
Apar+heid, Alabama, U.S.A. Style

Illinois college professor has been fined 500 for dining
friends public esaurantnot in South Africa but in
Alabama.
the World behind the Iron Curtain
could would have been undertaken
except South Africa and South.
Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
FIGHT POST-MORTEM

FIGHT POST-MORTEM
A solid sock by Fighting Floyd
Left Ingemar quite null and void
But null and vOider
The experts who picked Ingemar.
These knowing gents, though, cOncede,
In one respect surpass the Swede:
This was his first trip to the floor.
The experts who picked Ingemar.
Bradley l.. Morrison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

of political glad-hander; the next
day he is a rough-tough kick-and-
gouge fighter who will destroy
anyone who gets in his way.
johnson seems determined that
no matter what happens to his
own presidential ambitions, the
one person who must not become
President of the United States is
the man he contemptuously calls
Johnny" Kennedy.
Kennedy reciprocates the feel
ing, but seems to find it hard to
come to grips with the elusive
Lyndon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

THE JOHNSON LNE-For the
Kennedy strategists the question
is how to handle Johnson. It's not
an easy problem because California
and Pennsylvania apparently hesit-
ate about throwing their 1872 votes
to the Massachusetts aspirant.
Why is it such a tough problem,
when Kennedy seems so close to a
quick victory?
The answer is to be found in
this simple, but exceedingly eff
fective, line which the Johnson
hackers now put forth to polite
ians across the country:
"If you tie with Lyndon you just
can't lose"
What they mean Is that Johnson
is bound to come out in good shape,
whether or not he is the nominee,
He has so arranged it in Texas that
he win automatically be the Senate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

AS things stand now, Johnson
will make one big bid to have
Kennedy accept second place on a
Democratic ticket which is headed
by LIB" If Kennedy refuses, as
presently seems likely then the
Johnson steamroller is prepared to
start moving.
In recent column, Joseph AL
sop who thinks it might be Ken
nedy on the first ballot, said the
only thing that could stop him
would be another one of Johans-
sons miracles" The view that
johnson is a miracle-man is widely
held in the Capital and even
among the Kennedyites. They have
a healthy respect for the man who
has come to regard himself as
"Mr. Democrat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

loyal political respect
him. way
him"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
THE CONGO

JOURNAL MilwaukeeI the Congo does fly pieces it will
tragedy both the Congolese Africa
great potential prosperous
n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

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Convent
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in GlenN
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Smelling
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brothers
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Parad
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Club, m
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homes.
BaldeZ,
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presider
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to CHI
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and Mr.
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picnic
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James
Evening star., 1960-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman. TORTURED! e!
.byAgonizingITCH

II nearly itebsd to death for M years.
Then l found a neW sVenderereme. No.O
I'm babbH "says Mn. D. WardofL.A.
Here's blessed relief from tortures Of vaginal
itch, rectal itch, ehafng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast.aeting, stain.
less medieated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while it soothes raw, irritated and
inAamed skin tissue. Stops seratehing-so
speeds healing. Don't suffer another minute.
Get LANACANE today at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Civil Air Patrol. While the
foreign cadets have visited
American communities during
the last two weeks, the young
Americans have been touring
South America and Europe.
Generally speaking, the ca
diets and their escorts found no
great surprises in this country,
though some were impressed
beyond their expectations.
Skyscrapers Score
New York's skyscrapers didn't
fail in their usual role of i'm
pressing foreign visitors with
sheer height and the hustle Of
the metropolis made some of
the cadets tired.
Seventeen-year-old Sonmez
Atesoglu, the son Of two An
kara lawyers, is a student in
a British private school in
Ankara, but has an American
accent. II have American
friends" he explains.
After a three-day visit in
New York, he went to Arizona
for about II days and I'VE felt
like we were in our own home. "
With four other young Turks
from the Turkish Air Associa-
ton. he had to get used to the
relatively unseasoned American
food.
He was impressed to find
that Americans know how to
work hard and how to play
hard"
Sonmez noticed something
else he found not so attractive
the way some Americans
not all Of them-feel about
colored people. We feel all
should be equal"
However. he noted progress
in the field of human relations:
The more educated Ameri-
cans get. the less they have this
feeling Of prejudice"
Pleased by Conventions
Many Of the cadets liked the
political conventions on tele-
vision-"quite a show. .
Nixon will win. Everybody
says what they want"
Peter Dzulinsky. 10, Of To-
ronto. one Of Is Royal Cana
dian Air Force cadets taking
part in the exchange program,
was pleasantly surprised by
American hospitality. Peter
went to Nebraska.
Everybody up there Can
ada has the idea that Amer
leans try to play things for
themselves. but we found they
are lust like us-only friend
lier."
Jacques de Laurens. l8, of
Paris. was struck with how
Evening star., 1960-08-07
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WTOP-Church of the
Air. A sermon on Aging
With q Future"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
1ns. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
10000, WOL-Broadway Melo-
dies. Music from Say One
for Me-" and Oklahoma. ~
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour
A visit to Fort Eustis, Va,
where the Transportation
Corps is aiding the Mary
land National Guard.
1885, WOL-Italian Melodies
Pine Cicala features Singers
Tony Dallara and Nilla Pizzi
and Saxaphonist Riccardo
Rauchi.
l:25, WOL-Baseball. A
doubleheader between Bal
timore and Cleveland.
2:25, WTOP - BASEBALL. A
doubl thea der between
Washin ton and Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Foreign Cadets Find
Friendly People Here

Friendly people. tall buildings living everybody
hurry hard work and hard pay"thats the United States
by foreign air cadets here for four-day visit.
The reactions yesterday from representative group
of the 100 cadets from 16 foreign countries taking part
travel exchange Of two weeks with members Of the United States
Evening star., 1960-08-07

easy" life is in the United
States.
1T is too easy" Jacques said.
$50 easy that people don't have
to worry. They won't have to
think too much because they
don't have the problems we
have in France.
Rami Margalit. II, who lives
in a dormitory in one Of the
Israeli kibuts Communal farm
ing and industrial villages
was amazed to find that he
could walk down a street in
Wichita. Kans.. say, and hear
an American speak to him in
perfect Hebrew.
II had heard there were a
lot of Jews here, but I didn't
think you'd see them so often" d"
he said.
Ramon Diaz, 81, of BARGE
Iona. a second-year cadet at
the Spanish Air Academy, was
impressed by American might
in visits to American air bases
in the Northwest. They are SO
big" he said. Not like in
Spain. And there are so many
airplanes."
Evening star., 1960-08-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C. GAkAAIe D~A:a D-5
August J, 1860 SSbOOIS N00bO IL

400, Wc.MR-Concert Hail.
Music by Lawrence Welk.
1880, WRC-Monitor. A talk,
with the editors of the Att
lanta Constitution on the
news Of 100 years ago.
1880, WMAL-Eng n e ering
News Report. Guest is A. A.
Archibald, senior vice presi-
dent Of the Jones g. Laugh
lin Steel Corp.
S:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. A discussion of
THE Good Soldier" a novel
by Ford Maddox Ford writ
ten in 1914.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion Of THE
Com mission on Mental
Health-Its Functions and
Procedures"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Red Cross Sets
Blood Visits

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center distrib-
uted 1890 pints of blood last
week in the District, Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia.
This week bloodmobiles are
scheduled to make the follow
ing visits:
Monday--,Red Cross Washington
County chapter HOUSE, m;; sMoeaH1sCmet. soao East.
West hwy, Silver Spring, 10 am, tc
3:45 pm; National Geographic So
eiety' 90 and R SITS. ne. 10 am. to
ResiOnaI Blood Center. 2o@5 E St St
NV, 9 am. to 4:3O pm: Alexandris
Chapter House, 40l Duke ST., Alex.
anSris. to 6;45 pm.
Regional Blood Center. 8 am. tc
4:30 pm; Choral Room on Pentagon
Concourse, $3.50 am. to PAS pm.
Main Navy. Constitution ave. at lStf
St. NV; Room 2541. 9:3O am. tc
Atomic Energy econ5SGms5y sGwaS eG%nty
Thursday-Red Cross WashinRtor
Regional Blood Center, 9 am. Il
4:30 pm; Sears warehouse. $500 II
st. ne. 10 am. to 3:45 pm; Warrer
County, Union Hall, Front Royal, Va.
noon to 5:45 pm. CEST.
frtday-Red Cross Washington Re,
eional Blood Center. am. to 4:3C
pm.; Prince Georges County. Andrew
Air Force Base Service Club. Q am
to 2:45 pm; Fairfax County, Deco.
| guam WorEhouSe, Occoquan, Va.
am. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
By DIR. BENJAMIN FINE


Question We have Just en-.
rolled our son at Blank Core
spondent School. The school of :
fers 35 units at home and one
month training class. 1t is a
television broadcasting course
1t costs $500. We paid $10C
down. Our son graduated with
a C average for his four high
school years. He wanted to 60
to college and be q history
teacher, but his grades aren't
high enough. Did we make q
mistake by enrolling him in
blank school? We would appre-
ciate an answer before our 80
days are up and we have to pay
a balance of $3.50.
Answer Before any parent
enrolls his child in a home study
or a correspondence school, he
should check carefully with the
proper authorities. Recently the
Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare issued a list
of correspondent schools that
are nothing more than diploma
mills" They take your money
and give you nothing in return
but a worthless bit of paper.
However. many correspondent
schools are doing q good job,
and offer sound programs.
To find out whether Blank
School is recognized. check with
the Accrediting Commission,
National Home Study Council;
1920 New York avenue NV,
Washington 5. D. c. Also check
with the United States ONCE OF
Education, $50 Independence
avenue S.W., Washington, D. c.,
or the American Council on
Education, 17S5 Massachusetts
avenue NV, Washington g.
D. C.
More than $3.50 is involved
Your sons future may be en-
dangered if he is misled at this
stage Of his life. Anot h e I
thought: Why get discouraged
about college? I have seen C
students get into accredited COL
leges. Why not try? We need
teachers.
Question - I'm thinking Of
going into an engineering
school. What are the prospects
for engineers? I've heard that
the field has become over
crowded. Will I be needed five
years from now?
Answer - No one knows. But
this we do know: Engineers and
scientists are needed today, and
the demand is growing more
acute. We are living in the
space age. Engineers and tech
nologists are essential for our
very survival. For your infor-
nation. the number Of engineer
ing students has declined
steadily since 1857.
The reason for the decline,
according to the engineering
manpower commission Of the
Engineers Joint Council:
/. Increased interest by quail
fled students in other fields Of
science;
2. Concern over the rigors
and demands Of engineering
education, and
3. Decrease in applications
from students lacking in genu-
Inc interest and motivation fol
engineering.
So you see, the field is not
overcrowded. You'll enter upon
a strenuous training program
but it'll be worth it. My guess
is that engineers will continue
to be in great demand for many
years.
Question-Our son is going
to be a junior in high school
this fall. He hasn't made up his
mind what he wants to be
when he grows up. He's talked
Evening star., 1960-08-07

about medicine, teaching, social
work. horticulture and almost
every subject you can think of
What's wrong? Should he know
his own mind at 161a?
Answer - No. he shouldn't.
Don't rush your boy. Give him
a chance to spread his wings,
to look around, to explore.
Many students don't know what
they plan to be even when they
enter college. Records show
that large numbers change
their professions even after
they have completed their grad
uate work. I have seen agri-
culture majors become journal
lists, French majors become re-
searcherS, lawyers go into the
business world. I would dis
courage any high school stu
dent from becoming fixed" in
his professional interests. He
may find out later that they
weren't the right ones.
Question - I'm about to be-
gin my teaching career on Sep
tember 6. I'm not scared, Just
worried. I've been told that
discipline problems in tn e
fourth grade are rough. The
kids are wild. And the parents
evidently don't seem to care.
Do you have any suggestions for
me? I love teaching. But I'm
afraid won't like noisy kids.
Answer - Relax. Good teach
ers do not have disciplinary
problems. One Of the great
teachers Of this century, DR..
William Heard Fitzpatrick, once
boasted that in so years of
teaching on every level he never
raised his voice or used a switch
on a child. You'll find that
if you are fair, soft-spoken, re-
tain your sense of humor and
gain the confidence Of your
youngsters. you will keep order
without threats or punishment.
An appropriate story is told
in the July issue of School
Management about an elemen-
tary school teacher in Covina,
Calf. He berated his class be-
cause of a general uproar the
students had created. why"
he yelled, you're acting like a
bunch of children"
In the silence that followed,
one shy child answered quietly:
But we are children"
Question-My daughter is in
the sixth grade. and her hand
writing is attrocious. In fact,
it seems to be getting worse
instead of better. What's wrong
with our schools today, any
way?
Answer-It seems as though
criticism has been growing on
the question Of handwriting.
Maybe we shouldn't return to
the old Palmer method I used
nearly half a century ago, but
more emphasis should be placed
. on good penmanship. Perhaps
the growing use of the type
writer has made good writing
obsolete.
A sixth-grader was asked by
his teacher if she felt she could
do anything better than any
one else in class. After slight
reflection she replied: Eyes
ma'am. Read my own hand
writing" Maybe our readers
can offer suggestions as to what
our schools should do about
poor handwriting. I'd appreci-
I ate getting them.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Conference Planned
On Fire Prevention

Recommendations on fire pre-.
vention legislation for the 1861
General Assembly session will
be drawn up at a conference
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
University of Maryland.
This is the second Of the
annual Governors State wide
Conferences on Fire Prevention,
initiated last year by Gov
Tawes.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soo ke.-24-hour operstioa.
WPlk-113o ks.-Daylight on,y.
WARL-7so Ke.-Daylight onIy.
WoMR-I0so ke.-DaTight only.
WUST-1t2o ke.-DayIight only.
WFAx-i22o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-t2se Ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-13lo ke.-24-hour operation eIeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-i34o ke.-2l-hsur operation MoAdsy-
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so Ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Mosday.
WD0h-1s4o ke.-Dsylight only.
WPec-1sso ke.-Daylight snly.
WPRW-t4so ke.-Dsylight only.
WGMS-510 ke.-S a.m.to midnight; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday 8 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-08-07
temple SCHOOL

SDA, 1235 Wise. Ave-, Oh 1850
J CORNERS, 1905 WilIisien Dr..
7el5. Temple speeielizes in in
~ Abc Shorthand in 8 weeks,
sM ksypuneh. ~ Switchboard.