davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29

escape-to avoid the house,
hold drudgery."
''If they feel that way" he
added, their children may
well be better of with some
one else caring for them
someone happy and adjusted
in her job"
A woman from Texas said
she thought the delegates
were wasting their time dis
cussing whether mothers
should work.
Its here. Mothers are
working, in ever-jncreasing
numbers" she said. You're
not going to turn the clock
back. And I don't think we
have a right to tell them to
quit" ="
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Of mothers who work and
those who don't"
Teen Ager DisapprOved
A teen-aged girl said she
didn't care what surveys
might show that her friends
whose mothers worked RE
sented it very much. and
that makes them kind OF
wild"
Several delegates seemed
to agree with one who said it
was more acceptable for a
mother to work if the family
really needed the money
and not lust for a second car
or a television SET"
A State official commented
that some mothers un-
doubtedly go to work "as an
Evening star., 1960-03-29

For a moment Mr.. Arm
strong Jones wilted. He tried
to copy Margaret's gracious
smile around the room but
seemed to have trouble keep
ing his hands from straying
to his tie.
Then he found himself on
his own as the princess con-
verSed with several girls.
Mr.. Armstrong Jones head
ed doggedly for another
group and asked if there was
anyone there studying ballet.
one of his own pet interests.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Tony Shows Charm With Students

LONDON, Mar. 20 (AP)
Antony Armstrong Jones took
q fast lesson yesterday in how
to conduct himself before a
crowd of adoring girls.
Mr.. Armstrong Jones and
the Princess were on a visit
to a club for girl students
from the British Common
wealth.
In the club lounge so pairs
OF feminine eyes focused
eagerly on the couple as they
walked in.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

@A Seoh "liNGi
Are the children of work.
ing mothers more likely to
become juvenile delinquents
than other children?
Delegates to the White
House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth had a spirit
ed debate on the subject in
two work groups yesterday.
An information sheet pre-
pared in advance of the con-
ference by the Children's
Bureau declares that there
is so far no solid evidence
that material employment in
itself contributes to juvenile
delinquency"
The quality of the care the
child receives from the par
ents and the mother substi-
tute seems to matter more
than the physical proximity
of the mother" the Children's
Bureau reported. This didn't
slow down the delegates a bit,
however.
Research Tffy' and Butty'
All research on the subject
is "iffy" and "butty," one
delegate complained.
Several Catholic delegates
particularly challenged the
viewpoint.
A priest from Illinois said
that in a juvenile agency he
heads. three fourths of the
children with problems are
those whose parents both
work"
A nun from New Jersey
estimated that 80 per cent
of the juvenile court cases
with which she deals are
children of working mothers.
Suppose the mother was
away playing bridge, instead
of working. Would you say
she caused the delinquency
then?" asked another dele
gate.
Il don't have any cases
whose mothers play bridge"
was the reply.
Quit Picking on Nom
'I think We ought to quit
picking on the working
mother" said a man. II
know a lot of kids whose
mothers go to tea parties
and play bridge and NAH
jong all the time. l think
their kids are really neg
lected."
A teacher at Iowa State
University denounced "peo-
pie who become morally
indignant. and declare that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

outstanding observed this
food that advees its products finest
thaw."-The BelleVtne (Kan) TELESCOPE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Justice for MIGRANT Workers

before the dismal history migratory farm labor in the
there today the shocking conditions under which the migrants
before there efforts
planned remedy inusces from which
migrants suffer.
development the Harvest
B. with Edward reporting
people their
Florida the
North the dadated crowded and filthy sas they live
in to starvation wages.
film undoubtedly muchneeded backing three
Of action which the mid
Presidents Committee Migratory Labor its second
listed recommendations action by Federal state
The Washington migratory labor
the National Council of Churches tenyear
twenty bodies And Senator
Williams chairman the Senate subcommittee
Migratory Labor the introduction of bills Congress based
hearings held in many states
Broadly speaking the objective Of all these proposals to give
migratory workers the status legal projections which American
enjoyed This Of the
bargain collectively unemployment insurance
and mnmumwage and hdabor protection all Of which farm
workers generally excluded by both Federal and state laws
provide adequate
families education for their children
finally regulation migrants ransporatonNY Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
The Wall Street JourncI cIucks Its TONGUE


William Chambern writing recently that august
The Wall Street Journal seeks explain Americans resist
indignation.
hazards notable will with which
accepted"
cosbut in the the school Indignation
many equanity
regulation they
whemngly the question at all"
Upon Chamberlns article just another
tongue-clucng attitude still all
sympathetic approach Southerner's position.
all fairness quoting such writing of context leaves much
only passages
philosophers insist Yet
human beings is factor and by
all these individuals live in the South"
distance the proposition that all
Negro girls, o a struggle.
the underlying behind what has happened New
Orleans deeper complex"
Chamberln piece, carrying
tradition whereby compasonatey
place in the white Southerners shoes
After ALL this line of reasoning terribly difficult the
souherner up the folways of 300 years standing
To which reasoning that is just too damn bad about the
past seeking counterpart
Chamberlin loses sight of the real issues.
The moral issue whether another The pol
nadeqacy prejudice spring. prevail
the ideals which this nation presumably founded
Unlike Chambern who nations
publications.
enough compassion extended
That he the slightest merit the
being change makes with
NY. Citizen Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
University Regents Take Proper

milestone the to ending the cooperation
supported institutions with groups
practice observation-disclosures
University regents adopted policy
bidding student residence private housing where discrimination
is practiced
regents University policy of nom
housing operated under mere directive
from the Presidents office This
among
University housing market during the past years.
1t widely that prior policy" a simple
the Adoh Fine months housing operators
firm refusing
was discovered at that time the University housing bureau
charged with carrying the nondscrmnaon housing
not effective chiefly it claimed because
simple directive.
As matter University
this period would be doubtful approve
policy the housing field Sure opposition expected from
regents who not particularly liberal
question.
Apparently December 9th meeting only regent Dan
Ganey expected by
the only questioned proposal
finally apparently University planned
punitive action but would simply carrying
policy He then Joined the other regents in making the approval
mous
relations organizations have meeting urging
Williamson request regent give
him the goahead which University presidents
not give him.
policy ruling from the board of regents Fridays rather historic action
Strange might situation hat
much do with the adoption of the policy
discrimination against American Negro students.
In his statement to the board Of regents reported the
Williamson quoted stating:
and 10 houng DISCRIMINATORY incidents reported
involving African Latin housing
with landlord explaining
Is embarrassing to the University"
University regents
congratulated unfolding the high civilized
Of the culture and educational
ing at bgot by those who their living off the University popua
ton.
that the University housing
fun administration approval backed by the properly
violate the rules justice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Another Blow To Bi++er-Enders

Intelligent leadership Monday only
attempt by Lousiana legislature thwa
Louanas voters After considerable bacstage armtsng
sponsor
emphatcay they
what pressure brought to bear.
1t took Louisiana put the attempted steal into
perspective
farce" if the legislature taking the states electoral
people legislature thinking
said the Times nerpose itself between the " of the
people and the people themselves"
fact of the matter that state the union
third choice offered did the voters give it plurality
Mississippi
third
Constitution party hardly any
politicians ignore resounding
party concept their peril
Associated Press showed this there
support of emphatic rejection of the
withhold Knnedys electoral the
themselves political leaders their
Kennedy
president South
having supported candidacy trying
his election.
aren't still going subjected hat
claims won't admit until
hovef of dirt placed their But the events
the Louisiana legislature clearly demonstrated Monday the
waving bterenders going to have mighty small
their fmeralThe Delta Nss) DemOcratTimes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16


papers on subjects interest:
LUMUMBA CASTRO
JACKSON DAILY NEWS jackson, Mss-"obviousy all over
the globe the impulse of the derdeeoped peoples to climb up to
self government.
only of the fact that
peoples always ready o they seek
Nevertheless emerge
irresistible. They going free prpared
And they do they going the world afesh with
the chaos that follows them their nexperence"
WORK INCENTIVES
THE DENVER POST, Denver COOI would like commend
his article regarding athletes
day Sept Ruth
any figures leadership only proud
fine
Mr. Owens idea regarding athletes can also take in the entire
population By appreciate
position
our employer but only to get the fringe benefits from
corporation for ourselves We longer take pride work In
short the majority have lost their of values"
HOUSING IMPORTATION
TIMES, New York. N.Y.-Tt looks to as
though SCAD Estate Commission
decision whether it affirmative integraon
the old policy Of that virtually hte
aNegro housing projects The Housing Authority trying to be
conscenousy against discrimination against segegaonaccid
the easy viany
that sCAD is investigating"
ARKANSAS AM AND N ISSUE
THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE Little Rock Ark. - Legislative
auditors have turned up at Arkansas AM NJ College irregularities
be dismissed bookkeeping
show serious deficiencies in the accounting and administration
appropriated funds.
presented preliminary
a special scholarship casually
as were private account reported were
point deficit a deposit
Cheaa head of the Agriculture Department who is also the funds
This reimbursement alegedy made the
before the records turned to the auditors
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP FOR ALL
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL. Milwaukee, Wis-"Elecion slo-
gans pretty aimed attracting
truth But than the slogan Of the Nationalist
party preparing
vote whether to create a form Of government
Africa home aparheid segregation
Negroes Indians Of mixed
against degree that exists nowhere else in the world
the Premier Veroerd decreed the election?
Glove friendship for an")
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
FuIlbright Fails To Get Secretary
of State

Kennedy judgement Monday
decided appoint William Fubght
the of Secretary State Instead he named Dean Rus
o Rockefeller foundation cabinet position.
naming Kennedy again uncanny
ability make the choice despite
that Kennedys first brilliant Rhodes
scholar Senator Fbgh segegaon However yielded
widespread opinion that southern segregaonist would liability
especially
them friendship their aspirations belief the
equality of man, regardless Of color.
appoint Fulbrght slap
knowing segregation
that they such will embaass
function leadership dealing
nonwhite nations of the globe
the nations should
the naming US Secretary
recent history they had they would recalled how
ineffective
post challenged him elections
Byrnes soaring Big
diplomatic meeting the the Soviet to allow
elections Bulgaria chief the Soviet delegation
who correctly Mooov suggested
US representative denial ballot
thousands his residents his native
years represented
Byrnes a Secretary probably
bitter old forgotten his behalf
of the White Citizens Councils and the decayng white
UNI OF
FuIbrght attack from
of the us would great
suspicion and with practically prestige
OF the earth with whom the US.
another opportunity country
by subscribing to the immoral segregation pattern which has
crippled thinking progress poisoned
Kennedy from the controversy surrounding the
State with considerable indicating
the change mind o
and the tough job he has ahead President
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
IdaoIoay Of Prejudice
Editor: ]

Editor Prejudice derives its power strength solely
superior irrational sefdeceiving
worst and most vnt it explosion blind
emotion, savage fury of primeval hate.
Prejudice recssy ignores facts People caught tight
stripped restraint;
reveng back the dark his beginnings when he
barlIed like the e
attempt rebuild sagging
pudiced minority prosecute
theology of scapegoatism relatively simple.
merely project feelings nadequac
protect itself Prejudice aborv
and selfdebasng.- III. Burghart Jr, Atlanta,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

appreciate callers
disagreed with position the suggested naming Sem
]. William Fulbrght Secretary of State.
calls three of them long distance
letters favong position and four against it Only two
the four against would their Six took the
trouble to send kilograms
interview WCCOs Jim BOrmans Editorial Roundup
subject brought calls comments
clerk section Mr. and Mrs James
others said they heard and
approved with Jim BOrmans probing questions
telegram
20 leading daes in the nation evidenced by
number of clippings and photocopes received The first
old friend
Michigan deputy director William (BD seabron
The praise will remember longest from gangHng
high sophomore outside the S8h St,
fashion said heard the
station telegram glad
expressed ourseH the matter
In a a surprise simply send
expressing appointment
counts foreign policy We thought when
the Fbgh would surely be named because had
noticed massive public being exerted against him
did stiff
a days opposition appointment mush
places Kennedy apparently his
original position and appointed Rusk
explain that while primary
position Fubgh originally smmed from his segregatonst views
liability brown, red
ct a.-Cecn Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
DR. Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

considering possibility communication with
planets that would take
dscouagng prospect indeed At DELHI
would be possible to heat argument?
An a m
burger a appendix
o. to call it.
Intelligence ought
the U.s. evidenced
regularity Sunday
supplements articles subjects the
publication dates.
experts finding lot of satisfaction the
statistics Of the highs production living standards
course!-to mention unemployment
Things made
world about
great their contempt for fellow Congolese.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Dr.. King und Unjust Lows

Editor: DR. Martin Luther being
takes when that
uals have the right to dsobey them
misunderstanding abods
unjust laws laws which the individual dignity equal
ty given by Higher
Intellect Using this definition criterion evauatng
King correct However his position expanded
oil unjust customs traditions and rules
right to disobey.-NTaurice F. White, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Thanks From Retarded chiIdren,s Assn.

Editor We wish to thank much for the help
Friendship drive making
existence
problems that them achieve their potential
BY making possible reach the public
helped mmensley-both children
beyond them the H.
Minneapolis Children
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Letters To The Editor
Hes DisaUsted WIN the coIored Rqee

Editor Don't worry about the good relationship and cooperation
Of the United States with black Africa
already decided appoint old
of State charge Of African affairs Soapy way
Claus will day in Africa at the
taxpayer OF course If he doesn't have his and there
Claus the natives will have of stewDgusted
North Little Arkansas 10, $780,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

discriminatory conduct rather than attitudes
change peoples aconsby law public
Opinionthan atudes)"
Entries book Residence
foregoing quotation worth study the
points attack must make racial dscm
nation is to end.
struggle equality Of citizen
them
proposition but believe it strongly that the
conduct will prove it
example Negro leaders happy about tbs
Kennedy called Luther King
express regrets Jail that they
pagn gesture proves
Negroes satisfied with the foth rather than the substance
politics. pso they consider themselves inferior.
which the progress Negroes
politics. which prevents them having gov
is conceded by people that Negroes elected
equality
politicians hundred years whether they spoken by
pubcans meaning the
been exploded ages ago
talked changing
prejudice be changed
prejudice but laws properly enforced will
discrimination.
Politics cold booded business
playing control They with
emotions The thing watch their talk
campaign but their conduct all during the
ONE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

why Americans won't they
shout Workers Arise" they office
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01

from
the
San Last
o Aug
appearing
a
San il
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01
GARCIAiS GROCERY

GARCIAiS GROCERY
VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNED
GROCERY STORE AT THE EAST END
OF SELLS. NOW OPEN FOR BUSI-
NESS. FIND ALL YOUR FAMILY
NEEDS AT GARCIA'S. Open from
6 Am. to P M, Mon. thru Sat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

issues a "Score Board" at elec-
tion time listing the candidates
and issues, their qualifications
and opinions concerning each.
This being an important and
controversial election year, Mrs.
Sprenkle will report on how the
information is gathered and
various sidelights.
During the meeting, the child
rem will be enjoying a Story
Hour provided by childrens' Ii
brarian, Miss Jean Hoffman.
The babies will be cared for in
the crib room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Campus News

Miss Suellen Moreno Winger-
ter, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Coy,
1866 Brewster rd., was initiated
into Gamma Beta Sorority at
Miami University, Oxford, o,
Miss Wingerter is freshman in
the School of Education.
Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, Carle-
ton College freshman is one of
twenty-three students of both
instrumental and voice music
who will participate in a pub
lie recital, Thursday, tonight,
at 8 in Skinner Memorial
Chapel.
Miss Bayliss, a soprano, will
sing "Elegie" by Massenet. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Bayliss, 1898 Hender-
son, she is graduate of Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vonada of
S66 Selwyn rd., Cleveland
Heights will hold open house
for their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vonada, and son Charles who
lis home from. the Naval Train
ing Center in Memphis, Tenn.
Visitors will be welcome Satur-
day from 2 to 5 p. m.
Robert was married to Pa
tricia Anne Lorenz in Deem
Der following his graduation
from Michigan College of Min
ing and Technology. Patricia
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
William Lorenz of Trimountain,
Mich.
The newlyweds are making
their home in Milwaukee, Wis,
where the bridegroom is en-
ployed by the Allis- Chalmers
Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
HR Board Learns
Donor Director
Helps City

"Dr. Louise Heating, Medical
Director of the American Red
Cross Blood Donor Service in
Cleveland will tell of her work
and its significance to the COM
munity when she addresses the
Women's Board of Huron Road
Hospital Monday, at l pm. in
the hospital auditorium. The
program has been arranged by
the Boards Program chairman.
Mrs. F. J. Maruna.
Mrs. X. G. Dice is in charge
of tea arrangements. Her assis-
tants are Mrs. K. M. Bartlett,
Mrs. L. F. Richardson, Mrs.
George w. Webster, and Mrs.
Kenneth Selby.
The surgical dressings group
will meet in the lounge at 10
am. under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. w. c. Domino.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Egg Ritual

Continued from Page u
Risen," as she gave him a re-
egg tradition tells US.
The egg is symbolic of tn
grave and life renewed b,
breaking out of it. The rec
symbolizes the blood of Chris
redeeming the world represent
ed by the egg, and our regener
alton through the blood shec
for us by Christ.
The egg itself is a symbo
Of the Resurrection - Will,
being dormant it contains ;
new life sealed within it.
Of the various types of Eas
ter eggs in the Ukraine, the
pysanka and krashanka are
most widely known.
The krashanka is a hard
boiled egg dyed a solid bril-
liant color which may be
eaten.
The pysanka (meaning to
write) as designs are actually
written on the egg, which is
then dyed in several colors.
Pysanky are raw and are not
eaten.
Throughout the whole o.
Ukraine the custom is observed
solemnly and with great cere
mony. Dyes were made from
dried plants, roots, barks, OF
berries. Yellow was secured
from the dried blossoms Of the
woodwaxen. A pale yellow was
extracted from the lowly onion
Red from Brazil wood and log.
wood; dark green and violet
from the seed husks Of the sun
flower and the berries and bark
of the elderberry bush and the
bark of the alder tree. A fine
black was extracted from the
walnuts. The kistky are the in.
struments with which the bees
wax is applied to the egg.
Bees wax is heated and kept
at an even temperature. Egg!
are washed in cold water, driec
and then kept at room tempera
ture; as wax hardens too ra
pidly on a cold egg and pre-
vents it from clinging wher,
it is necessary to shed dyes.
After having drawn basic
lines with the kistky, the egg
is dipped in the lightest of
colors first. When the shade
desired is reached it is re-
moved and dried thoroughly
and with care.
This process is repeated with
each color until the final anC
darkest color is reached. Fol
the darkest Of colors - eggs
may be left in the dye owe,
night. Six to a dozen eggs are
decorated at one time. The en-.
tire process lasts several days
The beauty of Ukranian Eas.
ter eggs has long been recog.
nized. Yet only recently and
with the study of folk arts and
a realization of their import
ance that artists and scholars
have sought to study and ana.
lyze their designs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

1915 East 18th st.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Ursuline Academy of the
Sacred Heart. Her fiance attends
Fem College. No date has beer
set.
Hanna-Castle
Mrs. Lillian Hanna, 1921
Chapman ave-, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Beverly Sue, to John R. Castle.
YN3, USN, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Castle of San Diego, Calf
and formerly of Cleveland. John
is stationed at North Island
Air Base.
A June wedding is planned
and the couple will make its
home in California.
Beverly is a senior at Shaw
John is a graduate of East
High School.