davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Ike'S Tour

large part President good
viii take him to lands that sharply critical
relations
ject
This being president spared questioning
about Little Rock Mississippi yncngs
ton of Negroes in South.
For President Eisenhower hestant answering
questions as he acting during High
as one example, heaven help him.
On the other hand sharp
hope he applies them when returns they the
most good-as a goodwill o South
has always been of any strong
statements by national leaders regarding application
constitutional guarantees reason large
tnues to practice what rebellion against and
Los Angeles SENTINEL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Short and Pointed

John L. Lewis reres long great
bargaining
health plan that yields benefits
The broadcases confess jockeys
caught with their slips showing that
Of their programmng possible they not
really been campaigning all the radios
We indebted investigating
mttee for the revelation like many things today
drug the market Just opposite drug
market
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

WHY THE COLLEGES OBJ
JECT-Let President A. Whitney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Lesson For Minnesota

their at the supposed
lack progress neghbong state Of Iowa
they learn that Judge Luther
Negro this reelected by Des Mones
a few weeks
contrast the defeat Of Mnnesoas lone Negro
elections Minneapolis
Maybe ought explore possibilities learning
something neghbors to the south especially
regard keeping worthy qualified public regardless
OF their racial background
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
UnseIfish Worker For Human Dignity

Among 1855 most msensh msmg individuals
the state advisory committees Of the US Civil Rights
Quietly working without encouragement unpaid
volunteers few months collected
a racial bias the
Out Of the studies which advisory
have made civil rights legislation 1860
Congress which will be problem
IN orde
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington. - THE REMNANTS OF McCARTHYISM-
The notion has somehow gotten abroad that there something
suspect about American college students It's that they
their that they grow maudn about Charles Van
Doren or that they have lost interest in babyng for
fessor's wife.
It's worse than of these the general that their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Letters To The Editor
Thanks Prom Tenmsters International

Editor Mr. Irving Nnerov has called attention to
recent articles
hoods and ISLANDERS which
Union over the past two years.
would like to take this opportunity to thank and
for forthghtness courage printing paricu
a with reference to this Unions stand
in the American Trade Union Movement Sincerely yours
Mccarthy Director Public Relations Washington
IT, 1859.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

AOydALy W IAAAb COuulEy ~ In OOuDL.
And they must say under oath
that they are loyal, or they viii
not be permitted to receive any
federal scholarship funds.
II the idea were not so insulting
it would really be laughable. When
I was a youngster in college we
did have a wide variety Of radi-
Gals; some were noisy revolution
aries" who said they were Com
munists and some were sensitive
souls who called themselves Soc
ialists. We also had a number Of
other rebels, who belonged to no
particular group but were pretty
fierce in their criticism Of our
"decadent" society.
Compared 90 those days, the
present generation Of rock-and-
rollers, beatniks and young Re-
publicans are a tame bunch, in
deed. It's hard to find a full
fledged radical on any campus. The
Communists wiped themselves out
and the Socialists are rather quiet.
Under the National Defense Ed
ucation Act, which went into ef-
feet when the Soviet "sputniks"
persuaded US that American edu-
cation was tagging, no student may
accept a government loan" or
payment" until he:
has executed and filed
with the Commissioner an affi-
davit that he does not believe in,
and is not a member Of and does
not support any organization that
believes in or teaches, the over
throw Of the United States Gov
eminent by force or violence or by
any illegal or unconstitutional
methods
Some professional patriots ask,
What's wrong with taking such
an oath7" Others say its no
worse" than the oath you take on
a passport application form. Or
is It?
WHY THE COLLEGES OBJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01


following plaintive Charge
Wrote the editor Of the Harrington (Deo JOURNAL recently
years a notice CLASH
fled advertising page that baes sales entertainments
suppers advertised entail advertising charge
Nevertheless week after week. bring these ads disguised
as news in and week after week. throw them in the waste
basket
Personally we seldom ever make any New Years
nevertheless think they good idea To make
resolutions required think little the future This
good mental individual resolutions
he might make for the New Year worth the time and effort
required to make them.
So many people, especially we Americans living rapidly
that seldom take the time for the meditation and reflection
for those who want make serious resolutions for the coming
year
Many resolutions actually
This
method perhaps better than at ALL but during the
made enghening actually write
year many
day the year we really carried
Disappointing
how serious about New Years resolutions
There people who almost daily
do this or that is good to keep given goal looming
minds Many individual who resOIy
his club his church his family finds the going
the resolutions which he makes keep popping his bScOnSOu
We haven't run across single soul in the Twin Cities this holiday
period Christmas
greeted Boswell his charming wife
hospitality of the Ashby Gasns Christmas
baby girl Cecile No GiFriend
her sister Wilma (scot Compton Calf the Oscar
little daughterin-aw
slippery condition desire loaf around the
house slipping Jessie Shepard we liquid connections such
shifting at the delicious odors from baking turkey other
deaes all seemed conse to close home There
calls day
keep close by the warmth of the family hearth.
The day after Christmas after The Gend CHATS
In
the o must go on Just as it tradionay does in the theatre
In the in
planned surprise birthday planned by husband Oscar
After exchanging pleasantes went home to don tuxedo for
the Canoes annual Christmas party which most affair
The an beautiful and the
good and favoe lady bass player
William
Brooks Compmented
the New Chef oden Skinned considerably
the YMcA There exchanged
greetings OF the season. and happy living Many
whom had had the pleasure Of squirting
months past.
Lillian Incompatible darling had
few friends after the Cameo
buffet Spent considerable time chatting
with Milwaukee publisher Mary Ellen Shadd
much like the idea publisher supposed
look like She's pretty attractive spirited
her, you'd probably take her for fashion model
Sunday brief talk church morning The
teevsed Colts Giants ProFootba game working
accumulated mail At $3.50 the Amory
Patricia Blacks DOVE entertained foreign students
Lberan gentleman petite little
meal was rice connection Of the gentleman
family by the much land plantations
African republic
by we have short work week and
have to achieve three
We wish Happy Prosperous Year-cec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Editor May thank behalf persons
excellent Of the Legion
venon and for long Of cooperation
interest to advertisements organizations generally
taken the interest particular that has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Once buffed rights by
slams will begin lose the confidence
of West people
Allies in Europe today-BerhOud (COlO.) Bulletin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Griswold Of Yale answer the ques-
TONERS:
"a natural reason for the posi-
ton Of the colleges and universe
ties Is that no one enjoys being
doubted when everyone else is
trusted. Yet this is the way the
colleges and universities are made
to feel by the disclaimer affidavit.
The affidavit originated In the
Taft Hartley Act In 1859 1t
was dropped out Of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. This means that the only
recipients Of federal benefits to
whom it now applies are students
and teachers in colleges and univ
ersities."
This makes them feel as If they
were receiving "the short end of
the stick"
They do not see why their stu
dents and faculties should be
treated differently from any other
individuals, groups, professions or
occupations that receive Federal
subsidies or loans"
doubt that the "egghead", So
called, desires special treatment.
It's simply that he does not feel
he deserves worse treatment than,
let us say, the Gilman who gets
that 27q6 depletion allowance, or
the farmer who is paid not to
raise crops, or the manufacturer
who enjoys the benefits Of a pro-
tective tariff.
But, Griswold points out, there
is some irony in the oath. The
idea was to beat the Russians in
the field Of science by stimulating
federal school aid. The government
was saying to the scholars, I'VE
need you-desperately."
Then it turns around and gives
them what, in effect, is a vote Of
mo confidence"
That's what passes for states
manship these days.
Copyright, 1869, Robert O..
Snivaelrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Virginia Pair
Win TopPrize
For Camet|ias

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ur-
quhart, jr., of CORTLAND, Va,
dominated the sixth annual
under-glass show Of the Ca
mellia Society Of the Potomac
Valley yesterday at Woodward
g. Lothrop's Wheaton store.
AS winner of the greatest
number Of blue ribbons for
greenhouses over 400 square
feet, the Urquharts were given
the sweepstakes award. They
also won the best flower in
show" prize with their bloom,
Marie Bracey," and the top
award in the collections of S
and 10 different varieties di-
vision.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mar
yott Of 4404 Maple avenue,
Bethesda, won the sweepstakes
prize for greenhouses under
400 square feet, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton H. Brown of 1920
North Trenton street, Airing
ton, won the best unnamed
Seeding in show award.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P,
Carriers entry in the best ca
mellia reticulata category also
received prize. The Carriers,
who live at 5505 Forty-second
avenue, HyattSville, Md, named
| their bloom Crimson Robe"
The winners were among 26
exhibitors from the Washing
ton area who entered $50
blooms of 178 varieties in the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Flower Show to Honor
Its Ex-Choirmen ! odoy

The Allied Florists of Great
er Washington will honor
former chairmen of the Ma
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Show at 2 pm. today on
the floor of the National Guard
Armory. where the 10th annual
flower show now is going on.
The former chairmen will be
given plaques for their service
to the florists organization,
which sponsors the show.
The Cherry Blossom princess
Of the State of Florida, who was
to be chosen last night at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, will be an
honor guest at the show today.
She is to be accompanied by
Representative Fascell, Demo-
crat Of Florida.
Despite the snow, nearly 1000
persons were waiting at the
doors of the armory yesterday
when the show opened for its
second day. officials said peo-
pie came in special buses from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

various parts of Maryland and
Virginia.
The hours today are II am. to
II pm. The shows theme is
visions Of Beauty, Past and
Future"
In yesterdays competition
among professional exhibitors,
A. Guide Sons Co. took first
place for large gardens. The
list of awards for professional
exhibitors and for individual
exhibitors and their garden
clubs follows:
PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITORS
Large Gsrdens-1st, A. Dude Sons
Co.; Cd. J. H. Small a. Sons; Sd, Gustin
Gardens, Inc, honorable mention
Hodgin q Gillian Flower Center.
Medium Gardens-lst, Levisville
Nursery; I'd, Campbell g. Ferrera; Sd
National Association OF Gardeners;
honorable mention, George r. ThrasheI
Small GaTSens-1st, Chambers Flow.
er Center; I'd, Wheaton Florists and
Garden Center; Sd. RidEeville Nurs-
CHmeIHa Gardens - LIST, camellis
Society Of the Potomac Valley; Cd,
Turf Gardens-1st, summit Hill Turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
D. c. Heads Study
Selection Of
New RIA Chief

The District Commissioners
will recommend to the White
House a new chairman for the
Redevelopment Land Agency
early this week, Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin said last
night.
The new appointee will re-
place John A. Remon, who re-
signed as chairman last week
because Of poor health.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he is
considering about IS names,
which probably will be mar
rowed to three men the city
heads will indorse. He declined
to identify the persons under
consideration.
James E. Collihower, the
present RIA vice chairman
and an original member Of the
RIA board, is not interested
in the top job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Farm; I'd. oeorss R. Thrasher Land
= Special .Awards-Florists' TeleEEsph
Delivery Association: Lawn Golf Turf
Engineering, Co.; University Of Mary
land; Maryland Nurserymen's Assocla-
ton Orchids; Roses. Inc; American
Carnation Society: United States De-
partment Of Agriculture; Jack T. 1r-
Silver Trophy Awards-city of Mi
Alexander Heimlich: Louis Hahn &
Son; Conard-Pyle Company: Potomac
Cut Flowers $50 SQUARE Feen-1st
Shop; Sd, Spring Valley Florist,
Cct Flowers, go Square Feetl-1st,
Johnsons Flower Center.
Gala Liliss-lst,. Flowers, Inc;
AnemonIssEist: Cameron Florists
Freesias - list. Cameron Florists,
Chrysanthemums $50 square feeD-
lst, Flowers, Inc: End, Blackstone.
. Roses. pinchsa stock {. elss.es)z-
Cd prizes. Dude Brothers Co.
Roses g elasses)-S LIST prizes.
J; cI I; Dillon E,d Inc; lamar, ,..,-,,.
Flowers, 1ne.: I'd siacktstone, Inc &c.
Carnations "a elassesJ-3 ist prizes.
John Sharper. Inc; I'd prize. John
Sharper. Inc; 1 LIST prize, Flowers,
Inc; 8 ID prizes, Flowers. Inc.
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS
Class II, large inches, experiment.
LIST, Mrs. Curtiss D. Werner. Glen
S Sssn %OUGs r GGe Church 2S sr' Esy
Club; I'd, Mrs. Albert GoergenS, Bev-
erly Hills Garden Club.
beams"-1st, Mrs. James n. .o'Netll.
G. Robinson, Hall Acres Garden CLUB;
Garden Club; honorable mention, Mrs.
8. D. Vestermark. Bethesda commu-
nifty, Garden Club. -
Chs. IT, M sTa F HlsSs' s Watk ia:
Yates Garden Club Cd. Mrs: P. z.
Battle. Rock Spring Garden Club: Sd,
Mrs. B. A. Critic, Bethesda Commun-
ity Garden, Club; HONORABLE msntion.
Mrs. Darrell st. Claire Mink Muscle
Class II; Creative De.isn. Wood
MiGai.DgrE GARDEN ,ss o Club WI, ia o. M
Neishborhood Garden Club; honor
able mention number one. Mrs. Thos.
A. Richie, Cheverly Garden Club:
honorable mention NUMBER Two, mrs.
Darrell st. Claire, Mink n Muscle
Class is. Juniors. "Hurdy Gurdy"
LIST, Susan Muhly, IS. silver Spring:
%, Dotsie Twinine. ~, Chevy Chase.
Nd: 80, Robert Lehman, IL. Fails
CHI Church :s. honorsble mention number lumber
ton; honorable mention number two,
Patsy O'Neill, 10, Alexandra.
Class Ie, Msntsl., "sphssisal strSe-
Mrs. Donald Lereh, Luxmanor Garden
Club; honorable mention, Mrs. Dudley
Class II, Chests. "stii LifG'-lst.
Mrs. james A. Cahill, Trowel Garden
Club; %, Mrs; KinsSley TEiniIs; Ike
King, Sumner Garden Club: honorable
mention, Mrs. John II. Rixss, ST., Bev-
erly Hills Garden Club.
Class is, HANGING Arrangements.
CLOUD Dance"-1st, Mrs. Ludwell
Hutchison. Middleburg Garden Club; Cd,
Mrs. z: B. Edwards, Belle Haven Gar
den Club; Sd Mrs. Elmer Higgens,
Neighborhood Garden Club.
Class 10, Dining Table, Good Neigh
herS-lst, Mrs. c. Harmon Pardoe.
Wesley Heights Spring Valley Garden
Club; I'd, Mrs. Francis z. Jordon,
Brookland Garden Workshop: 30,
Francis Murray. Westmoreland Hills
W YVES Hills Garden Club; honor
mention No 2. Mrs. Charles N. Cox cox
and Mrs, Thomas Thomson, Rock Greek
Garden Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
CORRECTION

The list Of Fridays winners
which appeared in The Star
yesterday, enormously named
Mrs. Gwendolyn Greger as first
place winner in Glass lob, Ac-
cent on Sculpture. This award
was won by the Mink n Muscle
Club.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Police Clear u. S. Park
To Avoid RocioI Strife

GULFPORT, Miss, July S
(AP)-A Mississippi sheriff
acting under a new State law
to head off racial conflict,
cleared out Negroes and white
persons from a Federal park
play area yesterday.
Harrison County Sheriff Cur
tis Dedeaux and 20 deputies
ordered both groups out of De
Soto National Park north of
here after a disagreement over
use of a ball diamond. There
was no violence.
1T appeared to be a we'll
planned effort to integrate the
park" the sheriff said. AL
though the dispute occurred on
Federal and, the recreation
Evening star., 1960-07-05

area historically has been used
by white persons.
Sheriff Dedeaux said he
thought reports that Negroes
would try, to integrate the
beaches over the July 4 week
end was a smoke screen.
Ready to Make Arrests
This was the integration
plan in mind and not the
beaches" he said. If anyone
had refused to move on, he
said, I'VE were ready to put
them in jail.p
Keesler Air Force Base or
dered military men in uniform
during OF hours. But officials
would not confirm the move
was connected with the racial
situation.
Some Air Force men were
beaten up during a racial flare
up on the Gulf Coast earlier
this year when Negroes at
tempted to use the beaches.
Several Negroes and white per-
sons were shot.
Sheriff Dedeaux said he acted
yesterday under a law passed
by the 1860 Legislature which
empowers police to disperse
groups when there is a posi-
bility of tensions arising.
81 was cognizant was on
Federal property" he said,
but I acted for public safety
in ordering both groups to
leave the place"
Use Baseball Field
Officers ordered both Ne
groeS and white persons from
the park without discrimina-
tion," the sheriff added.
Trouble apparently started
brewing when Negroes using
the parks diamond declined
to yield the field. There were
about 200 to $50 white people
and some 80 Negroes in the
area. Most of the people were
picnicking in family groups
Sheriff Dedeaux said he was
told an unidentified white mar
said. "if those Negroes don't
get out of the park, let's &c
get our guns and clean them
out"
The sheriff said he acted
on the basis of such reports
Evening star., 1960-07-05
NEGROES INVADE
RECREATION AREA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
S (AP).-A group of about 25
Negroes invaded a white recre-
alton area on Chickamauga
Lake yesterday. Police said
they hurled rocks at parked
cars and taunted swimmers.
The incident occurred at the
Burtlebaugh community a few
miles north Of Chattanooga.
Police said the Negroes
threatened to disrobe in the
presence of white swimmers
and that several Negroes joined
white persons in the water.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Unemployment Bureau
To Close Saturdays

The Cleveland East office of anticipated that the
the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy schedule will permit better
en Conversation 14814 St. during the five days the
Clair ave- will operate on a office is open.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Legion InstoIIs
New Officers

The following officers to be
installed at the June 1st
American Legion Auxiliary
Post 1881 meeting: Mrs. Rob-
ert v. Sorenson, president; Mrs
Jeff Shroyer, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Studniarz,
second vice president; Mrs
Emil Homes, secretary; Mrs.
Leo Fantone, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Forrest Soper, treas
urer; Mrs. John Harper, chap
lin; Mrs. F. A. Gregory, SER
geant at arms; Mrs. Lester Le-
man, historian; and Mrs. John
Rutland, member at large.
Delegates to County Council
are Mrs. Robert V. Sorenson,
Mrs. ]. F. Kramer, and Mrs.
Jeff Shroyer. Alternates are
Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs.
Augusta Hruska, and Mrs.
Joseph Yurtz.
Delegates to the Summer
District and Department Con-
ventions are Mrs. Robert V.
Sorenson, Mrs. j. Fred Kramer,
and Mrs. Jeff Shroyer. Alter
mates are Mrs. Forrest Soper,
Mrs. Joseph Studniarz, and
Mrs. Emil Homes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

plies, sees to employee welfare
and handles the accounting an
business services.
Because hospital services
are expanding rapidly, there
are increasing opportunities
for young people to enter
health careers. Some require
special training at the college
or postgraduate level; others
require only high school edu-
cation. The hospital itself
gives training in many depart
ments where special skills are
needed.
The current issue Of the Bull
letin, Huron Road Hospital:
employee magazine lists anc
briefly describes the many car
eer opportunities, available a
Huron Road Hospital. This spec
ial issue, featuring Nationa
Hospital Weeks theme "Many
Hands and Many Skills" has
been sent to high schools in the
northeastern area of Ohio.
"There is great personal salts
faction in a hospital career" sale
Mr.. Miller. Every worker in the
hospital knows that he is con.
tributing his part to an essential
community service which brings
new life and hope to more and
more people each year"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Kirk Red
Fund Goal
Cross Meets

The goal has been reached!
The Junior Red Cross Chapter
of Kirk Junior High, by means
Of an annual Valentines Day
Dance has succeeded in raising
S10O for the American Red
Cross World Children's Fund.
The Children's Fund origin
ated in 1919 and since then has
not only been of great service
to our own country, but to many
disaster stricken regions the
world over. 1t is entirely sup
ported by donations of children,
such as those at Kirk, and
serves only children who are in
need Of food, clothing, shelter,
school or medical supplies.
One of the most recent dis
asters, taking place in the Mo-
roccan city of Agadir, was cas-
ed by a shipment valued at
$4,000 and made possible by the
American Red Cross Children's
Fund. The American Red Cross
supplied the remaining needed
facilities. Kinks S1O0 may go to
child victims of these earth
quakes or to those in Iran.
The Children's Fund in the
past years have provided polio
vaccine for Greek children, rice
and school supplies for South
Korean children, money to
house and feed mothers of DR..
Albert Schweitzer's child hospi-
tai patients. These gifts have
helped inspire children of other
countries to help others in need.
Children receiving aid always
know the country helping them.
Last year Kinks chapter
a school chest, valued at S100I
and containing school, health
and athletic supplies for a dis
aster area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

service departments, nursing
personnel predominates, includ-
ing graduate professional nurses
(some with additional speciality
training) practical nurses; nurse
aides, and orderlies. There are
laboratory technologists and
technicians with many types of
skill. Medical records librarians,
pharmacists, x-ray technologists,
and therapists of many kinds
also find careers in the profes-
sional service departments of the
hospital.
Then there are the general
services of the hospital-with
their engineers and laundry
workers, their housekeepers and
maintenance men. There is the
dietitian, with her team of cooks
and helpers. And finally, there is
the administrative team which
keeps all of the services operat-
ing smoothly, purchases sup