davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

porter which carried him to San Francisco to
'cover" the organization meeting of tina
United Nations in 1915.
Our initial sight Of the scion Of the Boston
multi-millionaire, who also was on familiar
terms with the press, was one morning when
a young man wearing sneakers, Stacks and
q sweat shirt, with a set Of golf clubs slung
over his back, strolled nonchalantly through
the hotel lobby. However, we have no recoi-
lection Of ever seeing anything that Jack
wrote.
In more recent years, his wife Jackie was
a familiar figure around Washington when
she worked as the inquiring photographer for
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
HERTER TO NATO MEET

Secretary of State Herter ex-
pressed confidence in the ability
Of the North Atlantic Alliance to
meet ''the changing conditions OF
ane coming decade"
Herter, spokesman for the out
going Administration will not be
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
NA1aeWASHINGT0M
.=MARCH OF EVENTS =

BY N CATHCART
Central Press Association WashinqtoN

Central Press Association Washington Writer
John F. Kennedy and his
w wife Jacquelne are extremely familiar individuals to
most of the Washington press corps, far more so than any
White House residents of modern times.
Both took a turn at being newspaper people. They worked
right alongside reporters who now will be covering their every
word and act.
We can remember Jack Kennedy when he took a Job as a re.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Religious tolerance does not
mean that you can't speak out for
your own religion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

Did you ever stop to think how
bad the situation would be if
everybody agreed with you?
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28

in a position in faris to make
any commitment about future
United States policy.
But Herter was expected to tell
allied leaders that he knows of
no reason to believe Kennedy will
not approve the project for a
NATO Council.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-28
INVENTORY TIME

As another year comes to an end it is the time when everyone
takes inventory to see what they have in stock and what they have
done in the past year.
It may be well if we as individuals take inventory of ourselves
for the past year, also.
Have we tried to be honest with those we have dealt with, as
well as with ourselves?
Have we hurt someone, knowingly, and unnecessarily?
Have we attended our church is often as possible?
Have we tried to patroniZe the home town merchants, or have we
sent our money away from home?
Have we, as employees, given an honest account of ourselves in
our work = andNas employers, have we been honest and fair with
those who work for us?
Have we appreciated the improvements being made IN VI city -
or do we continually criticize?
If our stock is complete we are doing fine - If not we should
make some changes.
There will be many who will make a long list of resolutions.
Resolutions are good, if they are an Improvement IN any way, thai
is if we keep them, but a waste of time if we are too weak to carry
them out.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
Edward Bank S

A full house welcomed the
ex-president and a crowd
waited in the Railways during
the dinner and speech. Mr..
Truman told the Arizonans to
work for a winning 1860. He
urged fellow Democrats to
keep harmony and dethrone
the Republicans from the
White House.
Harry Truman is the best
example of that hackneyed
phrase, "Any man can become
president in the United
states. He made the vice
presidency important with
the manner he controlled
party and national affairs
after the death of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Truman overrode many ad-
viSerS with his civil rights
program and he won the fol-
lowing election in the face of
contrary pollings. This jaunty
man left one thought in my
mind-he stated that he al
ways spoke what he felt even
if others might disagree.
This reflection is worthy
for all people not only poll
ticians, it is the type of guide
in life that will be the guide
to separate the boys from the
men.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
Views, ,Preyiews & Reviews
Edward Banks

Harry Truman, the "Man
from Missouri" who raised
himself from ward politics to
the presidency spoke in Phoe-
nix a couple of weeks ago.
He appeared as the second
guest speaker at the public
forum meetings sponsored by
the Arizona Democratic Party.
Mr.. Truman exhibited his
brittle tongue and though
heckled on several occasions
by a listener exhorting him to
denounce GoldWater, he re-
Trained from his usual "give
'em hell" trades. The former
president seemed to have
mellowed with age and his
loudest attacks were aimed
at the Russians.
Mr.. Truman stated that the
Democratic Party needs a
man that will be a winner.
Surely he didn't have Lyndon
Johnson or Adlai Stevenson
in mind. Some forecasters
feel the Truman nod will go
to Symington or Humphreys.
The Eisenhower admins
tration served as fodder for
a few after dinner remarks
and the audience applauded
him warmly. Truman enjoyed
the western hospitality and
he was dynamic. Most of his
entourage appeared exhausted
from the downtown strolls that
were made earlier that day.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
FEDERAL WITCHCRAFT

many days the pros and concerning federal aid to
political officials office asban and nearly everyone bas
poiced an opinion this subject
Representative Stewart L. UdaH (DemocratArizona) and
Senator Barry olater beld debate
the University OF Arizona campus Tucson AS dyed IN
rigbter' GoZdwaer waved that we'll
FLAG OF federal demon pursuing the rights OF the states
through insdous grants money under The guse educa
support Uda quoted facts that ew Of baDe taken
the time to think about Many school districts this state
receiving type OF federal support one form
another for many years This aid bas been welcomed by
The Institutions obgber leaning witbou state authority
disappearing.
President Eisenhower urged the passage OF federal aid
to education bill January 1858 The record sboWs that
&c yeas tailed and IS Senator Carl Hayden (De
bill and Senator Goldaer joined
the
The day the House Of Representatives the bill
received yeas and IS Voted against it,
Tobn Rhodes voted no and Rep UdaH Doted yes.
Any PROPERTY living Arizona realizes tbe terrific
placed taxpayers the increasing school bobua
rise bie the number Of children
doubtless triples quadrubles in Districts
Local and systems continue benalize
available don't own wben federal support is extended
the weare program the bigbWay department. Why
should become alarmed wben children wH benef
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
ABSENT AGAIN

Legislature bas opened again and the bopbers
are filling every day ib bills from various groups and IN
teests People from all parts OF great state baDe come
to the Capitol Building watcb and bear about measures
that ui influence their lives Some Of them taDor the 6s
Others dissent but all their rights citizen in
a democracy.
These citizens groups sing but they represent
the one basic idea makes this country stand Nth Great
Britian as government Of the peobe Their voices are
bowerul
There is noticeable absence Of group Of citizens
Tbs particular group bas been fighting for equal rights for
many years Marked progress bas areas in many
states progress has Arizona but much remains
to be done These people meet in bundreds OF little
circles and express their and they talk great deal
about improving conditions However, in the balls OF
The Legislature, their faces not seen
Could be that these Negroes satisfied w1tb their lo?
Where are great do noing leaders wbo spend bous
planning discussing ays solve the racial inequt1es
They should the Capitol Building and meet and talk
Nth The men and wbo must pass the bills
Perhaps these "do notbngers busy listening to
their own speeches. after year they merely absent
again Little do they realize that nacton brings about in
action expect advance in human relations II
ye abbear be comblacent sbineless?
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks
EloiSe B ank S

brought into my literary col
lection a book that was ad-
vertised to change by life.
1t was supposedly a collec-
tion of fascinating, exciting
and exhilirating success
stories of everyday men and
women who with only a little
capital, but plenty of initia-
tive, CUTS, and hard work"
parlayed their good ideas into
THE BIG MONEY!
Twirling the do it yourself
book shelf in the supermarket
brought this book to my at
tention. l could hardly get
home to read it. The title,
100 Stories of Business
Success" didn't sell me. The
subtitle, "How To Get Rich
AS Fast AS PoSSible", was
the clincher. A catchy title
page footnote, "Who Knows,
Maybe You Can Do It Too"
played a part in the fast ex-
change of coin at the counter.
Reading the title page was
worth the meager investment.
l discovered that many Amer
leans have made a fortune by
possessing no more than
abundant energy, native in
telligence, and a frank desire
to get rich as fast as posi-
ble." Halfway down the page
| was relieved to find that
America is still a land of
opportunity and it can be
done-that is make a million
or nearly-by trucking, truf-
fling, motto writing, baking,
plumbing, building swimming
pools, or making homemade
candy.
I was happy to note that
this material had been copy
righted recently-or within the
last eight years. It was up to
date and research authorities
were none less than the edi-
tors of Fortune Magazine.
The first fignette sounded
like a chapter title pilfered
from Erie Stanley Gardner,
the author of Perry Mason and
his Adventures in Legalville.
"The Case of the Slithering
Slinky" proved to be a resume
on the invention of a coil of
spring steel which crossed
over a half million dollars for
it's "a year old inventor.
After perusing the one
hundred accounts, I assume
that a fortune isn't made over
night. 1t takes blood, sweat,
tears, and the right thing at
the right time, or if you can't
get it, then you'd better make
it.
A humorous bit in the Read
er's Digest publication sums
up this battle of the haves
and haves not. l could write
a book about the easiest way
to get rich quickly. Just read
this and grin: Tycoon to young
employee: "All l had when 1
first faced the cold business
world was youth, determina-
tion and a strong will that
left me four hundred thousand
dollars.
Oh we'll, money isn't every
thing-it',s just like a bar of
Ivory-99 and 99/1OO per cent
thing that pays the costs of
every other thing except???
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
ARMED FORCES DAY 1860

with wishes President will be celebrated aboard the Kodiak Naval Station Saturday. May to o'clock many installations will open the public traffic the gate parking shuttle bus will provide transportation to U Coast Guard cutters at Marginal Pier.
 will be presented by the Naval Station Band between hangar and refreshments will be available SCHEDULE EVENTS Displays events will be offered by these activities
 Air Detachment
 Fire House (Open House-2:305 pm)
 Fleet Weather Central
 Line demonstration Chose coupling contest)
 Marine Barracks
 Naval Communications Station
 Naval Station Air Division
 Patrol Squadron Nineteen
 Public Works Department
 Supply Department
 fre and the public invited to visit the Naval Station during the activities.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

ARMED FORCES DAY 1860. This eleventh annual Armed Forces Day will be the first for Secretary of Defense Thomas s. Gates, Jr., since he became Secretary of Defense. He succeeded Neil McElroy, December l, 1859. Others who held the position were: James FoTestal, Louis A. Johnson, George c. Mar shall, Robert A. Lovett, and Charles E. Wilson. Secretary Gates has urged all our citi- zens to take advantage of this opportunity to become better acquainted with our Armed Forces.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

ARMED FORCES DAY. 1860. The US Navy POLARlS, fired from below ground, ig- mites above ground. This test loo percent successful = was conducted to determine the test vehicles ability to be fired from a launching tube and ignite after leaving the launching site.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14
To Observe Armed Forces Day May 21
Statement By The President of the United States

during the decade the active joined authorities and community citizens and the people better strength This Armed Day
 Americas hope and to continually international differences again emphasize the fact that strength dedicated to keeping the peace.
 at home the and of the Armed communities where they stationed w helping understanding which of justice progress and freedom.
 /s/ Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

ARMED FORCES DAY-1o6o US Army troops. fighting simulated aggressor force, arfted into drop by US Air Force Tactical Air Command C123 Providers which shuttled in minute apart the dirt strip to deliver troops combat vehicles. equipment and supplies for the fighting Members of the Armed Forces know the value of teamwork and the need for combined efforts in the defense ot the Nation
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-14

ARMED FORCES DAY. 1860. The Atomic New Look" of the US Navy. With little more than her sail riding over the water, the worlds fastest nucIear submarine heads out to Long Island Sound.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16

Constitution of the United States and of
established law Of 100 years, have been
preached and the constitution amended
by judicial edict.
Those who can not see the power Of
the federal courts forcing racial inte-
grafton are blind indeed. Tokens are per-
mitted by carefully executed NAACP
action - full Indignation is their goal,
toward which they are moving if the
gether.
Certainly Virginia has surrendered
its sovereign rights, and Prince Edward
county per Sc has no sovereign rights -
but it does not follow that people with
determination to stand for principle can
not turn the tide of rule by men instead
Of law. 1t can not be done by token inte-
grafton.
The State Of Georgia is in the throes
Of making a decision The elected of
ficers are stalwart contitutionalists and
also segregationists. The city of Atlanta
might accept or endure token integra-
ton, but when they do, Georgia is lost
as a bulwark Of constitutionalism and
Of sovereign rights. If Georgia main
tains it's sovereign rights it can be done
in only one way, namely, that the COVER
nor and the legislature of Georgia stand
firm against the usurped power of the
federal courts. Somewhere along the
line some parsonage, or some political
body must endure the power and pres
sure of federal courts - yes, be cited
for contempt. The power Of contempt
citation is the power of the federal court
to which no authority has yet taken a
stand. Virginia failed under the strain
Will Georgia? Our answer to the ques-
ton at present is: No! Results of the
legislation now in the making in Georgia
will have definite influence upon the
future of the South and of the nation.
We believe Georgia will stand firm.
The question is not entirely who will
60 to school with whom, but underlying
this movement is the question of rule by
law or rule by men,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16

cost to any city for putting on
a Science Fair" It interests
the teachers and parents greatly.
In fact. these Fairs" could help
in selecting new teachers; the
more useful teachers like to be
in a city which operates a
Science Fair once each year, and
the kids certainly love it all.
Worlds Most Marvellous Machine
Once at a dinner in London I
was so fortunate as to sit next
to George Bernard Shaw. Among
other questions he put to me was
this: why is it that the most
marvellous of all machines, pos
sessed by everyone, is so seldom
used and why does this especi-
ally apply to you Americans?"
When l asked him the name of
this most marvellous machine, he
replied, "The human brain, used
to less than S per cent of ca
pacity."
then asked him how the use
of the brain could be increased,
and he replied, by developing
peoples curiosity IS per cent
of what you Americans read or
hear actually goes in one ear
and out the other. It is only when
something heard or seen de-
velops ones curiosity that this
marvellous brain works for few
m n ut e 81 This is what the
Science Center is trying to do.
wish William Guild would not
be content to apply the work only
to youngsters. Bankers and in
vestors are especially guilty of
acting upon "tips" instead of
thinking about and studying the
valuable facts which are avail
abe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DOUfHAT

Washington. Feb. 10 This
session Of Congress is getting
an early start on what seems
likely to become a historic
battle over presidential vetoes
which will continue right down
to election day next Nov. 8.
Economy advocates are strong
~ supporting moves to ellini-
nate unnecessary Spen d j g.
They hope and expcct-that
President Eisenhower VIII veto
all legislation Of this type passed
by Congress.
They are convinced that the
public supports these efforts
particularly when it is realized
that the unessential spending is
an additional drain on the tax
payers pocketbooks.
On the other hand, the big
spending New Dealers-who ira
ditionally have been extremely
generous with other peoples
mOney--are passing for enact
ment of a variety Of legislative
proposals which not only would
wipe out any prospective budget
surplus but also would plunge
the government deeply into red
ink" financing.
This group of Senators and
Representatives whose po-
tential power is alarming to the
cOnomy-minded apparently
believe that their interests are
furthered by sending mama
from Washington to the people
back homeland hoping that the
people back home will think
they are getting it free.
These members of Congress
also are in favor of enlarging
at every opportunity the already
giant federal bureaucracy in
Washington to impose further
shackles on industry and adj
ditional restrictions on the rights
of individuals.
Conservatives, on the contrary
believe in letting local problems
be handled 50 far as pos
sible-at the state and local
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16

level instead of sending them
to Washington to be handled BY
federal bureaucrats not familiar
with local conditions.
The battle between the con
servatiyes and the big spenders
which involves possible presi-
dental vetoes now revolyes
around:
!. Senate action approving a
ST 8 billion tWo-year program Of
federal aid for school construc-
ton and teachers salaries.
This was passed. 81 TO IS, aft
er more costly program-a
minimum OF ST. billion a Year
to continue indefinitely was
defeated only by Vice President
Nixon breaking a AZ to A tie
vote.
Thus, the Senate enlarged
and broadened the 81 billion two
year program for school con
structlon only approved last
year by the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee.
The House Education and La
Dor Committee last year APP
proved a S4.4 billion four-yeal
program-for both construction
and salaries-but it has not
been cleared for floor considera-
ton.
Negotiations already are UNI
der way looking toward com
promise legislation.
2. Agreement by Senate House
cofferees on a 5000 million ten
year program Of federal aid to
municipalities for building sew
age treatment works.
3. Approval by a House Bank
ing subcommittee of legislation
to authorize ST billion of federal
funds for purchase of govern
ment-backed loans on low e +
priced homes.
Predictions are widespread on
Capitol Hill that ali three ate
likely to run into a presidential
veto if sent to the White House
in S,IhStanfialty thair 1ot.eS,a,,+
form.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
Principles Never Die

John Temple Graves, whose column
y we publish, is editor Of the Birming-
ham (Ala) Post Herald Mr.. Graves is
no integrationist. We are sure that he
has had opportunity to observe the inte-
grafton situation at first-hand in nearby
Montgomery. His comments on Prince
Edward County are appreciated.
If there was no constitutional ques-
ton involved we could find ourselves
in some agreement with his program Of
placement laws. Had those advocating
racial Indignation by force of law,
sought and passed an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States giving
sound legal foundation to support
racial integration in state schools by
law we might agree to some extent with
Mr.. Graves in his faith, misplaced we
believe, in placement laws.
Instead an entirely new maneuver was
unveiled through judicial legislation.
The sovereign rights and powers Of the
states were usurped. Established law
was overthrown The Constitution, in
effect, was amended by judicial edict
to be forced upon the people by federal
court power and pressures never before
seen nor used in this country.
Tokens with assurance (against
massive integration,' is espoused by Mr..
Graves. From whom, pray tell, will come
assurances? Can we be assured by the
federal court, the u S. Supreme court?
No! The only assurance which can be
given in the present climate of the
federal courts is the NAACP, whose
national officers are forcing racial inte-
grafton in public schools almost at will.
Fear Of contempt" proceedings has
scared public officials in high places.
Indignation of public schools is now in
the hands Of the NAACP, which is inter
ested in but one hing-integration-fu
integration forced by law in every place
OF public and social life, not token inte-
grafton. The Supreme Court, as long as
it rides herd on the federal courts is not
Interested in saving face. They haven't
lost face when token Indignation has
been established With token racial inte-
grafton the fundamental principles of
constitutional government have been
lost 1t makes no difference whether the
South accepts or endures token inte-
grafton vo u n ril y, as in North
Carolina, as matter of expediency or
it is forced by the power of the federal
courts, the principles set forth in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16
Bobson Discusses
Americas Most Wonderful Machines

Babson Park, Mass, Feb. IL
When 1 was in Moscow, getting
statistics relating to its public
school system, was asked what
we are doing to teach science to
our teenagers. BY science" the
Moscow school authorities mean
mathematics, physics. and chem
istry.
What Are Science Fairs?
For definite information
could think only of the work of
William Guild of St. Petersburg,
Fla. in developing Science Fairs,
Science Clubs. and Previews-for-
Teachers. This work especially
interests me as it discovers
young people with exceptional
natural talents. Any of these
might easily become an Edison
or a Steinmetz or some other
great inventor if given individual
attention when young.
Since my return, have mailed
back to Moscow clippings from
newspapers describing this work.
I have also mentioned the work
of the Osborn Creative Educa-
tional Foundation of Buffalo, N.
Y, which is endeavoring to
awaken the creative possibilities
in all people. Both of these are
nonprofit institutions supported
by gifts from interested donors.
What Makes Grass Green?
Guilds theory is that the true
scientist is the one whose curl
osity has led him to inquire into
everything that SO per cent of the
people take for granted. At an
exhibit given by youngsters at
Tampa, Fla, I noticed q boy
with four saucers on his desk.
One had green peas, another vel
low carrots. . third red beans,
and a fourth white corn. When