davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Low Pay in Postwar School System
Is Linked to Outbreaks Since 1850

from those taught from the
cradle to worship the emperor
blindly. to question no au-
thority, and to die rather
than violate the rigid code.
American politicians and
apathetic citizens who are
not interested in spending
what is required to have good
schools and competent teach
ers, might begin here, to read
attentively.
From the beginning in the
new Japanese school system
the teachers were miserably
paid. There were valid rea-
sons of the practical sort.
Japan was bankrupt. Her
industries and her shipping
were PROSTATE. There was
not enough to eat. The
United States, which knew
then the strategic value of
Japan in the years ahead,
was i'm porting food, raw
materials and machines to
prime the pump of industry.
So, while the educational
experts from the United
States attempted to alleviate
the financial plight Of Japa-
nese teachers, there were,
from the practical viewpoint,
more emergency needs to
be met"
So, not having to think like
the emperor, or to think as
the army ordered, and being
freed of thought control
police, the students naturally
tended to think like the
teacher.
And teacher, also free to
think and discuss, was dis
contented. Teacher was on
starvation pay. And so there
was much discussion about
human rights and the condi-
tlons Of man and the cor
rosive effect Of poverty.
There was also notice taken,
Evening star., 1960-06-24
View That Catholics Might Vote G. O.P.
If He were SheIved Held Key Point

part Of any American who
felt that one of his own, in
q particular religious faith.
had been Disseminated d
against on the grounds of
religion.
And I say to you, very OBJ
jectively I hope, that 1 think
that that situation may very
well be developed, not because
of any effort within the
membership of the Catholic
church of the United States
to create a Catholic bloc vote
either pro or con. And I think
that you would find much
less of a Catholic bloc vote
for Mr.. Kennedy if he is
nominated than you would
find against the Democratic
ticket il he is denied the
nomination and comes into
the convention with almost
enough votes to win the
nomination"
Now, it so happens that
long before the primary con-
tests in the various States
in the last few months be-
gan, Senator Kennedy let
it be known that he would
not remain silent on the
Catholic issue" He told
newsmen that, if after win
ming most of the primaries,
he were turned down by the
Democratic National Conven-
ton, he would conclude that
his religion had been a de-
terrent factor.
This point of view, indeed,
has been shared by many of
Senator Kennedy's followers.
In fact, there have been
some who have argued that
the Catholic issue" would
be a benefit to a Catholic
who happens to be nominated.
During the 1856 Democratic
convention when the Mass
achusetts Senator was being
doomed for the vice-presi-
Dental nomination, his sup
porters used statistics to
show that the Catholic vote
holds the balance of power
in some of the States with
big electoral votes and that
a Catholic on the ticket
would be an asset rather than
a liability.
The significance Of the
argument is not lost on the
politicians, especially those
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Fort McHenry in Baltimore.
The groups soloist, William
Jones, will sing a musical ver-
sion of the Pledge of Allegiance
during the bands 3O-minute
program.
The bands scheduled per-
formance at the Watergate that
evening has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

munism as a solution to prob
lens in the Middle East. As a
result of the alleged statements
by Mrs. Ellis. the appointment
of the co-owerker to a foreign
post was held up for a year.
The co-worker finally was
cleared.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
RALPH McGILL

What makes the japanese
student tick? (When the war
ended most of the students
who stage today's riots were
from three to 10 years oldD
In mid-September, 1945,
when the challenge of Hitler's
bloodstained philosophy of a
Super-race was smashed and
the ambitions of Japanese
army leaders were in ruins.
the United States occupation
officials in Japan announced
a new program of education.
There was opportunity for
a fresh beginning. There was
no Japanese system of educa-
ton. For generations it had
been in the hands of the
army, policy-makers and ad-
illustrators. In March, 1914,
the colleges and secondary
schools had been closed by
the simple expedient of put
ting every student into some
sort OF war work. A few
months later the elementary
schools were closed. In Sep
tember, 1945, there were no
schools.
The objectives of the new
curriculum to be provided
were familiar to Americans.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur ap-
proved heartily. Experts from
the United States were to pre-
pare the way for the new di-
rections. The ends sought
were eradication of militar-
ism and the extreme, almost
rabid nationalism fostered by
the war party. The new
teaching would encourage
support of a free government
responsible to the people.
Human rights and civil lib
critics were to be emphasized.
Public discussions were to be
stimulated.
1t was estimated some Is
years would be required to
convert the Japanese student
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Marine Band Set
For FIog-Roising

The United States Marine
Band will take part in the
ceremonies at midnight July
3 when the first official 50-star
American flag is raised over
Evening star., 1960-05-19

METR0POLITANs-+An models %
choose from, brand new, big dis
200 NJ ST. Sc, Ii. 4-S3O0.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80; lowest prices. L. p.
eAFFORD.. INC. s507 CoiesVtlle
re.. 8. s.. Nd, Ju. 9-s400.
RAMBLER 1859 Super; automatic.
radio. heater: 10000 actual miles
today.s best buy: 81 .5a5.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IS Hardtop; good cond.
mi. New Wv. tires; S725 casf
or best ofer. viii consider truck
or boat as part pymt. Pvt. owner
Ii. 6-76s9.
$50 "eOO-s'': black
leather interior; 500 actual miles
fully equipped: today's best buy
Evening star., 1960-05-19
AUTOM0BlLIs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH laks 4-dr. station
wagon; new condition; automatic
trans. After 5 pm, IA. 2-a0l7.
PLYMOUTH 's6 VS. Savoy 4-d0al
sedan; Z. and h., haShy red and
white. sportone paint; like new
Priced at only S595.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
PONTIAC ,5R

PONTIAC SO
dramatic, radio, heater black and
white nnish, clean thruout, ideal
$777
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
'os Is EiSElSsss SESsss AEs SAM ne LodArtoss "A rstoSsso4
OMEN Daily, Q I'll o. sun. 8 III 4
Evening star., 1960-05-19
4 AUTOMOBILES goa SALE AUToMoBLIs EoR sALI

PONTIAC 1851 station wagon: Dc,
pendable; clean; 7. and b.; S9a5
Evening star., 1960-05-19
POWMAN

Studebaker-Lark-M Mercedes
Our New Big 200-Car Lot
T445 Ga. ave. RA. 6-1122
OLns 's5 super "sS"; conservative
gray and white 4-door sedan; Wv
tires, p.s., p.b, factory air-eond
beaut. running cond. xi,2ga
Ewes. after 8 pm, all day Sunday.
EN-. 2-s440.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIuMPHS 1850

IRIS IS: blue with white top; {.
cover. cd, heater. many other
Evening star., 1960-05-19
TAKOMA FORD

TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
FORD SEDAN 40: fitted SO Olds
Rocket ems, r. and h, dechromed;
blk. finish; blk. and white up
holsteTed. white running boards
wheel discs; $500. PO. 2-3247.
FORD '5s Fordor sta. wag.; r. and
h. straight shift; exceptionally
clean: SOS down.
STANDARD PONTIAC
sasn cHILLUM L,sl, Epi s2;onn1S, AP. 7-z12G ~.
FORD '5s Fairlane 300" Tudor,
beaut onyx black finish; S-cyl
engine, Fordomatic, r. and h.,
power steering, Wv. tires; q low
mileage, one-owner trade. Only
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET
3270 M STREET NV.
FE. 3-6400 FE. 3-64O9
Evening star., 1960-05-19
OLMSTEAD

Est. OLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-s4O0
MERCURY 1855 hardtop; radio,
heater. snow white; q real buy
Evening star., 1960-05-19
God, clean car: s365.
TRIANGLE FORD
ARLINGTON

1917 N. Moore St.
Arlington, Va ia. 7-s7Ss
FORD SO Customline Fordor: one
owner; 1900 mi: Fordomatic,
and h.. sac. SS95. JU. 9-O514
FORD SO Country Sedan: white:
S cyl, std. trans, de luxe T. and
h., spotlight. 1000 miles. Perfect
condA S2,25O. Ordered Korea
Call IA. 5-i929, OK. 7-4s16.
FORD 50 Fordor sta. wag.: like
new: SI,S95.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

MGA 1883 coupe; black. red leather,
wire wheels, Wv. tires: low mile
age: top condition. Must sell be-
3-5577. days.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
AUruMesILEs FOR SALE

FORD 80 Country Sedan Fordor
sta. wag.: Fordomatie, 7, and h..
power steering: only 1000 miles;
fully guar: S195 down.
STANDARD PONTIAC
QUEENSTOWN sHoPPiNG CIR. .
FORD SO IS" Country Sedan Wsg-
on; power steering, Fordomatie
drive. radio, heater; exceptionally
clean: one owner: S1,OS9.
WHEIER, INC. WHKHLMoBILE
"usEfuL" oNEE-QWNER CARS aIs
4S00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-102O
FORD SO 8-pass. Country Sedan:
5 eylss Fordematie, !. ana n
sSSdir eSnda thsoSssoai sSss5lSa ssss. frssH excel
ARLINGTON
MOTOR co. FORD"
1917 N. Moore st.
AIllngton. Va. IA, 1-s1ss
FORD 81 VS. custom 4-door;
Fordomatic, Wv. tires, low mile
ase, 30-day warranty: S1.l95.
WILLIAMS g. BAKER
99th and NJ SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s7OO
FORD so Fordor Bypass. sta. was 4;
YSTdcpTstie T oTasn ,,,. and B.; exc sSssPtion 2nSn
STANDARD PONTIAC
$500 cHILLUM RD. AP. 7-1l2O
''oUEENsToWN SHOPPING CIR.
f0Rn 1883 dsmohstTator sale; IA
70 cheese from; Tudors. Fordors,
vle.oilass,, staten wasons ane
daaler's cnsi
Evening star., 1960-05-19

MERCURY 50 2-dr.: 1t. tan "
black top: r. and h.; unusually
clean, peri. cond. throughout:
$3.50 or best offer. FL. 4-6567.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Grady Motors Corp.
COMET-MERCURY-LINCoLN
sos Wis. AYE, BETHESDA MI

oLBs. SO 4-door ''ss" sta wsT
mii.ss: hISHs iulis sns su.l f. sas 5oGsi down 10"
STANDARD PONTIAC
"oUEENsToWN SHOPPING CTR -
oLDs. 's6 "ssn a-door Holiday; 7
sud h., auto transmission, power
steering and brakes; guarantee
Bargain ct Se95: SOS down, cash
or trade.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
TAKOMA FORD

10aa CARROLL AVE. ". s-I000
PLYMoUTH 'S3 g-eT n. and b.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Discover the fun you can have
with a new TR-3 roadster or the
sturdy and beautiful Herald 2-dr.
sedan. A test-drive win convince
you
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STILL ACTIVE GUY

Guy Lombardo secretly again re-
jected a bid by major book pub
fishing house to write his autobi-
ography. This marked the fourth
such rejection by Guy to as many
major publishers this year. It is Guys
contention that performers shouldn't
write their autobiographies until they
are either semi-retired, or retired.
and he is neither.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

SUNDAY-G Forum. 1870 pms
Youth Wants to Know 1870 p.m.-o
College News Conference. l:3o p.m.-7
Face the Nation $50 p.m.-9
Meet the Press 500 p.m.-4
For Your Information. 500 p.m.-9
Prospects of Mankind. 800 pins
American Forum. $50 pins
M0NDAY-NKon- Kennedy Program.
$50 p.m.-4. 7, 9
Presidential CountdoWn. 1870 p.m.-9
President Eisenhower Speaks. HIS p.m.-4
TUESDAY-close- 900 p.m.-7
THURSDAY-Person to Person. 1870 p.m.-o
FRIDAY-PoliticaI Broadcast. S:25 p.m.-4
Eyewitness to History, 1870 p.m.-9
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10

For best results, use the Weekly
Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
Lincoln High Downs Nashville To Go
Fiue Games Without Being Scored On

Lincoln High won a $50 game
over Nashville there Friday after
noon TO stretch their winning streak
to five straight games without be-
ing scored upon.
Coach Willie Bradshaw's Tigers
were held TO a scoreleSs first per
iod as the team experimental with
It's previously unused passing at
tack. bu; tse Tigers turned on their
powerful ground offensive and
completely swamped the Nash
vile squad
Nashville fuInbles set up two
.ouchdowns in the second period
Lincoln recovered the first one and
marched 60 yards for the first
score Halfback Kannis Minor
plunged over from nine yards out.
Minutes LATER the Tigers grab
bed another Nashville tumble and
carried a sustained drive of 80.
yards into ;ne end zone. which was
climaxed by a five-yard scoring
run by co-cap:ain Percy Watson.
Fullback Albert Williams trucked
over both toe extra point tries to
give the Tigers halEime lead of
l6-0.
After a score!ess third quarter
reserve quarterback Thomas Ais
ton blocked Nashville punt on the
Nashville 27fyard line and reserve
center Bernard Britt dived on X.
-Four plays lated williams plunged
over to score from the three. Viii
liams missed the extra point try.
Lincoln iced the game after
90-yard drive in the late minutes of
the game when quarterback Her
man Edwards sneaked over from
the one-yard line. Williams again
failed TO convert.
The strong Lincoln defense, led
by co-capain Jimmy Little at Gen.
ter and Raymond BynUm and Ro-
bert Edwards at tackles, held
Nashville to a net gain of four
yards-and that came in the air.
On the ground, Nashville wound
up with a net loss Of IA yards rush
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
Health Affairs To
Stage TV Program

A I've teieVis,on SHOW viii be
staged by the INC Division Of
Health Affairs from It's booth in
the State Far Arena on the open
ing day Of the fair Tuesday oct
ii
The \. {. State College unit Of
WUNC-TV vii have cameras in
the INC booth and the half hour
program starts at 2 30 pm
The INC Division VI Health AZ
fairs Ia composed Of the Schools
Of Dentistry Medicine Nursing
, Pharmacy. Public Health and
n { Memorial Hos pljal. all To-
Gated on the Chapel Hill campus.
The purpose Of the booth, and
the TV program. IS 10 explain 10
the public the various health pro-
grams being offered by the Uni
YerSity
I Appearing on the program VIII
! bc DR.. Sydenhan Alexander and
! Robert II Bartholomew DR.. Alex.
Jnder is assistant administrator
Of the division and Bartholomew is
he 0rganizatl0n's public informa.
ton officer.
1 The booth will be manned at all
times during fair week by mem
bers Of the faculty and admins
trative personnel ol the Division
n Health Affairs
Information will be available al
lbe booth for students who are
Interested in careers in the health
sciences Educators and parents
will be informed Of the large mum.
Der Of programs offered in the
health field by the Division OF
Health Affairs.
Aside from the educational as.
poets Of the UNC program. the
booth viii contain exhibits giving
Information on various research
programs being carried out in the
different schools and the patient
care program offered by N. c.
Memorial Hospital
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10

their deTiment were pushed
along faster than they should
have been, thus giving rise to
false sense Of accomplishment
and security But worse still, il
iostered th e attitude among
youngsters that the schools owed
them promotion whether or not
their efforts emrlted an adv0nce.
But I'm here TO say that an
early funk out though ad-
mtiedly painful, is ute often the
best thing for the child.
speak from experience, hav-
ng taken up my educational pur-
SUITS before the progressive
days and having accomplished
the extremely rare even for
those days fete of busting out
Of the first grade.
But you know if it frustrated
me I've never found it out. What
it Did vas TO make me mad.
not a the school or my teacher,
bul a myself didn't like the
idea o! losing sight Of that pretty
llulc 2.r. Wn0 made blue goog0O
eye 81 me when | should have
been paying attention to The
teacher
BUI more than making me
mad Il It d rag under me, and
along win d certain amount OF
parentai nudglng, ! adjusted my
sell aCaGemIcaly with such yerye
that by mid October ! was per
ched up IN the second grade,
running strong.
Until this day, | cant say
whether Or not it would have
been better Tor me TO have stay
cd IN the first grade for two
full years I'm certain Of one
thing, though the word "dyna-
mite" never even entered my
mind
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10

In q game with plenty of action
Hiigcoro remained undeieafec
sE flyp tries as they downed the
Chapel HiH visitors 2e-7.
The game opened Up 'sbolt hall
way through ire FIRST quarter snc
excep. for occasional bnes. Hills.
bs1rD dominated Their Orange county
rivals The frs lii!lsboro score
was set III CO a. intercepted pass
Caape Hiil's George Canaetax
threS to Terry Sape3i0n. bur Mike
Brown intercepted near ihe MD
i.el6 stripe Cosct Germ Aurlsn 5
.op rated Wildcats weui dovn to
ne u or long passes and runs As
predicted, the ting fha. bur:
ChSpe. Hi The NOS e4s tbe
aerisi attack bo.h 1aeIr own an6
iii!lssoogos. Quarterozck Marvin
D3csey ven from me II for the
rcore me PAT was 10 good The
cua-fe- ended sI,0oE much more
sc.8on- .asd the s,oTeboarc vas
si4sooro s Chapei Hi @
The second quarter featured
COCO running b. me Caapel Hi
backs. bur Il was to no sval
though Chape. Hill played marc
anc gooc trey ve~e simply OF
matched b. 4 loggr line and tas.
heavy backs vino could run naro
lass vel and were good or De
iease.
The high pom. II tire half tor.
CHHS fans vas ,ne se-les Of pays
starting or the klct of after Hills
ooro S Touchdown Starting deer N
their own terrl,ory the Chapel Hill
II marched down me field or some
good running and passing Came
FAX S chief targe; aas lanky end
Truman Hilton Seyeral passes
we're broken up by Hlllsboro S
excellent oeiense backfleld part
cularly Barnea
After gaining several first downs
Tie visitors we're Stopped on the
0ne-iooi line and had 10 turn ,ae
Dall over 70 Hillsbofo after loosIna
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
HillsbOro Cndders Down Chapel Hill
In Game Packed With Plenty OF Action

il or downs The half eEded with
the home team trying TO get the
baL away from iheE own goal line
Thnugh blocking was good the
iaoksers seemed to have grease on
their hands when they ven,
after the elusive HiilSbogo backs
The passes tha. Cannciax did com.
rlele were al good throws ano
catches The score al the hall Vas
HiIlshoro-I3. Chapel Eia-0.
Towards ihe end Of the third
Quarter, HinsboTo 9pe7ed UP ags'n.
starting n their Own territory
they were NOS iHg untielq whes
Dickey funbled Chapel Hill recov-
cred, bN he referees SAID differ.
entity As E result Hiilsboro march.
&C down the iIeld and soph johnny
Siaanbly wen over from the The
PAT was again god. and HiIlshoro
had Their d PORTS
lr the beslnmag Of the as,
sianzs Chape, Hill got down to
business Wiz the jump pass
combination OF Cannefax and Hi
tor the visiting Wildcats stroIled
Gown the fieiG climaxing their
crlVe with Stlppy Snyder's gong
ever foF the tally. Terry S,apie-
-on s KICK was good. and Coach
Bot Cllion s boys didn't seem 10
be TOO Tar Oh,
Il looked ike the Chapel Hill
gang really fighting for the frs,
Alne was going again They re
Coz cred tumble on the Hilisboro
d
Chape! Hill again threatened in
the last period. and they drove
Gown to the i Bur with z frs.
ooAn there Cannetax opened. up
{ passing attack which vas beaten
Gown By the home team safety
men The visitors lost the ball on
GOWNS anc the game played oul
from there
Scoring by quaiers
Chape Hill 0 0 o r 7
Hils0oro 6 7 7 90
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
Eagles Will Meet
BrOgden Thursday

The junior nigh Eagles vii travel
70 Durham Athletic Park Thurs
Gay nlg.f 70 mea undefeated
Brogden Junior High Of Durham
Coach Reid Suggs squad will be
looking for their first win Of the
season They nave two 6-6 ties now
n the ,w0 games 50 far.
A squad Of second and third
teamers from junior nigh lost a
Zl-0 decision laS week in d pick
Up game REh non-regulars from
East Durham Junior Hgh. but the
Eagle varsity had an open date
last week
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
NoW and Then
- - = 2 -
By Bill Prouty

Seems to me that youngsters
play . little rougher nowadays
than they did in our time
; q Did you see IN Mondays paper
where a young woman was APP
pretended in New York City
with 800 pounds oi dynamite in
the trunk Of her automobile, with
whSs police say she lndended to
bioa&the Eastman School Of
Music to smitherines?
And why
Because the schools S authori-
ties, the old meanles, had the
audacity to funk her out Of grad
uate school last winter,
Now strange as it seems, and
as reprehensible as was her
alleged intent ! couldn't help
but feel sorry for that young
woman. couldn't help but think
that her attitude Of benlgerence
towards d school that would have
busted her out Of d course was
due, In no small part. to the
universal practice throughout the
United States 81 the 50 called
progressive system Of education,
under which she; and most all
Of her generation. received her
elementary education
Under the progressive system,
spearheaded by John Dewey and
his Columbia University group.
il became the vogue N the pub
lie school elementary systems to
avoid at any cost anything which
would deter the progress lie,
the promotion each year 10 the
next higher grade Of each and
every student Under no clrcum-
stances should the child BE- ''irus-
trated" by MOI moving up with
his companions TO the next high
er grade, even though he be
not prepared for whatever rea-
son for the promotion
FUNK became a dirty word
and many children. through no
1aulI oi their own. and often TO
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
WOMEN HERE HoNoREp

The Chapel Hill Republican Wo-.
mans Club has received a bronze,
merit certificate from the Fedora
lion of Republican Women for its
active participation in special SER
vices For campaign activities and
their efforts in securing members
in at least so per cent of the pre-
cinctS in its area.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10

ing. In five games this season, no
team has been able to gain a single
yard on the ground against the Ii
gers.
Lincoln completed four of eight
passes for 46 yards before turning
on its rushing attack. On the
ground the Tigers had a net gain
of l66 yards. with Minor account
ing for 83 of them in IL tries.
The Tigers entertain Wise High
here Thursday night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
STAB DEBUT

Thir1learn right end John Run
&C. red-Shirsed lass year. played IN
nus fsrst VARSITY game IN North
Caruaina's eal5 loss u Miami FRI
czg. A coupe 0t plays after he
entere. the game Ray FarTlS threw
a pass q. Ranc0, whach he Ssnse OIL
Of the defender hands for great
1-yar1 touchdown play He also
caugfss smother 5S-ya-ae~ tG g
rear-TD
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
EASTMAN DECREE AWARDED

The Tennessee Eastman Com
pany OF KingspoT, Tenn mas a.
warded a $500 fellowship for
Ph.D degree study in chemistry
at the University here The fellow
snip is the 18Th the company has
awarded to me University since
1889 4 is part Of the Eastman Ko-
q a k Coinpany's aid-to.education
program, which this year amounts
to more than $500 900.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-10-10
SCHOOL HOLIDAY FRIDAY

All Chapel Hill public schools
except Lincoln and NorthSide will
be closed on Friday Of this week 10
permit teachers TO attend a dis.
trict meeting in Raleigh.
, 1960-06-17

notified its agents in San Juan
and st. Croix to cooperate in any
way they could, and also notified
the local Bureau of Tourism and
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Such arrangements are standard
practice by carriers, on sea, air
and land, The Editors could have
chosen any place else on the
globe for these shots, and would
have received similar cooperation
from either Pan Am or any other
major airline, who are glad for
the added publicity they receive
at virtually no cost to them. Gin
this case, it was three seats in
off-seasonson planes already
scheduled
In view Of the above facts, I'm
sure you'll agree that it's The
American Weekly Magazine who
should be taking the bow for this
publicity for st. Croix, and that
Pan Am is merely riding the
coattails of another's efforts. This
is not to minimize this admirable
airline's superb paid advertise
ments appearing regularly in ma
tional magazines, promoting ira
vel everywhere.
/ seek no thanks for my part in
rnls publicity, and I would prefer
you didn't publish this Letter, al
though you are at liberty to do
SO. | merely wish to give credit
where credit IS due; in thu CON
nection, it should be pointed out
that The American Weekly was
not obliged to mention st. Croix
at all, in either feature.
| have copies Of both features in
in case you wish to see them.
Sincerely,
F. P. Reynolds. u.
Ed. Note: The American Week
" was received by the Avis
from a friend and subscriber.
The article was written UNI
solicited by either p a n.
American or its agents.