davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

either to overcome the lone
illness or to spite the former
dating partner.
While going through these
rebound" emotions it is pos
sible to see attractions in the
new dating partner which
really do not exist. So the
boy, or girl, dating on the
rebound should proceed care
fully and let time determine
whether the new "love" is
really as special as he Cor
she) appears to be.
Now about your second
question: What is the differ
ence between physical attrac-
ton and real love?" Most all
love between the sexes is
based on a certain amount
of physical attraction. Con-
scientiouS, we'll behaved
couples control their feelings
and avoid behavior which is
contrary to the moral stand
ards of our society. When a
couple allows a physical at
traction to become the prin-
cipal reason for liking each
other the twosome seldom
lasts.
Real love, on the other
hand, is identified by the
sheer joy of being together
without breaking the rules
of good behavior.
The answer to your third
question is eyes" A person
can love one person after an
other-in the way the term
love is usually used in teen
age relationships. Through
the teen years, all normal
young people change rapidly,
not only in physical growth
but in a fast-maturing point
Evening star., 1960-05-08

what counts-one love" Il
gone but another takes IT.
place. Mary is not beinG
tickle. she is growing up-anc
her ideas about dating part
ners are growing up, too
This is normal and natural
for maturing personalities.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My problem is not a
common one. l have an
older sister (she is Is, l am
IQ who "bOrrOwS" the be-
IOngings of the rest OF the
family. This desire for
other peoples things has
not spread beyond our
home yet but I'm afraid it
soon will. She seems to
think everything belongs
to her and we have nothing
TO ourselves any more.
Please don't advise that
she talk to our local minis
ter because that would be
our own father and ] can
assure you he has done all
he can.
We don't want to take
her to a psychiatrist unless
il is absolutely necessary.
We all love her and want
to help her within the
limits of our home IL pos
sible. We will appreciate
any suggestions you may
offer. MlLLH.
If your sisters borrowing
has gone beyond that oil
ordinary family borrowing
in other words. if she. to put
fatty, is stealing, she needs
help quickly. l believe thai
taking her to a competent
pSychiatriSt might be the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Should Democrats Go?

We also asked about the makeup of the Presidents
travelling party and got this response Mrs Eisenhower
should go, the grandchildren shouldn't
Sxy-nine per cent of the teens feel it isn't neces-
sary for the Presidents grandchildren to go along But
SO per cent say Mrs Eisenhower should accompany her
husband 1t is generally understood that the First Lady
is not planning to 60
Jana Lynn Moore, IT, of st. Louis recalled an ola
saving that children can bridge the gap where no
man dare tread"
Julia Long II, of Kankakee Ill, thinks Mrs Elsen-
hover might help to improve relations if she Travelled
to Russia.
Opinions were fairly evenly divided on whether the
trp should be bipartisan Speaking for having Demo-
Gratis in the party Frederick NJ H IT, OF St Paul says
at will show that we united, even though we have
two parties"
But 40 per cent of the teens do not believe such
gesture is needed Their viewpoint was expressed by
Jim Schnabel of San Antonio who says;
"I think the President should represent the uhteo
States and net just the Republican Party"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

of view. At 16 Mary could
be in love with Tommy per-
haps because he is a dreamy
dancer, drives a fancy car
or looks like a nationally
known teen entertainer.
Whatever the reason,
Mary'S affection is very real
to her. At 18, however, she
may meet another boy. Don.
who is quite different. He is
serious minded, not particu-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Will End Friction

Explaining why he favors the visit, Jim Schnabel IT,
of San Antonio Tex says, Il think it will help bring
end to the Cold War. Personal contact can often be
a big help"
This appears to be the view of many-tha the visit
will aid the of peace and international cooper
alton.
THE best way to destroy enemies is to make them
friends" says Douglas Bruce Hostrawser IT, of South
Bend Ind "And one doesn't make friends sitting at
home"
But Gladys Allen, 49, of Jackson, Miss, opposes the
visit saying 1T will not help the situation because the
Soviet Union will be at peace with anyone"
AS to just what is likely to out of the trip.
most of the teen-agerS think there will be general
improvement in relations between the two nations.
Others speak of disarmament and cultural exchange
Rosayn Ann Good, IT, of Knoxville, Tenn, says,
Tension will relax to certain extent because the people
of Russia will Americans nation of people
and personalities than as a myth of power" Stefh
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Mrs. RckeTs mail
WHAT, PLEASE, is LOVE ON THE REBOUND?

kindest thing your parents
could do for her. You see,
it doesn't have to become
public information and it
could save the whole family
from a lot of grief and en-
barrassment in the future.
The sooner this is done,
the better.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am a girl of Is and
have been dating a boy
quite frequently for the last
five months. Recently l
received an anonymous
letter which was full OF
sarcasm and mean things.
II was supposed to have
been from this boy but
when l asked him about il
he denied writing ii. Every
one has been telling me to
give him up If he wrote ii.
How can l find out If he
wrote II or not? Should l
believe him? / like him
very much and ! think he
can be trusted.
CECILE.
Anonymous letters usually
do not give a clue as to whom
the writer may be. People who
write such letters are out
and-out trouble-makers who
lack the courage to face a
person with the contents OF
the letter. If the boy you
like is nice and denies he
wrote the letter-but still
continues to take you out
my advice is TO take his word.
Try to forget the letter ever
happened. If you let 1t sew
dissention, the writer will
have won out.
released by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-08

larly handsome, just a fair
dancer and drives a jalopy-
but he makes a special effort
to do all the things which
make Mary happy. In two
years (from 16 to 49, Mary
has changed perhaps without
even realizing it.
Tommy's dancing. his car
or looks are no longer espe-
cially important. Don's
smooth, mature personality is
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Braumwell, 6, of jamaica N. Y, thinks possibly the
ridiculous competition for space will end"
The young people feel there is big advantage in
seeing the Russians first hand.
Alan Rockway IT, of Miami Beach, Fla adds, I'VE
by the Russians good will toward Ike how peace
loving the people are and learn how should receive
Soviet guests in the future"
Strangely more than fifth of the teens feel Presi-
Eisenhower will be danger while he is in Russia
There is always the little man who wants to make
himself known by perhaps assassnatng someone famous
powerful" notes Veva M. Gilbert OF Enid, Okla
However most teen-agerS agree with Judy Bundy, IT,
Louisville who says 1T would be too risky where world
Evening star., 1960-05-08
leaves month
TEENS LIKE PRESIDENTS COMING RED TOUR

relations are concerned for the Russians to harm
the President"
We found a definite difference of opinion between
boys and girls when asked Do you think the President
will be given fair press and chance to speak
to the Russian people?
Fifty-two per cent of the boys say yes and 38 per
cent say The girls more pessmistc with So per
cent saying nc and only SO per cent saying yes.
The young people don't want the President to wear
out his welcome in Russia. The majorty-58 per cent
says he should stay from to two weeks Most of the
remaining-about 20 per cent-suggest a longer stay
Ran Jones' 16, Fort Wayne, Ind, puts this way:
"He should stay as long as it takes to accomplish his
purpose and only as long he is welcome"
Evening star., 1960-05-08
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Whether it's for peacemakng or sightseeing, Amer
can teen-agers think it's good idea that President Eli
Senhower is planning to visit Russia in June.
Not long ago we found that American young people
would like to see Russia themselves So this time we
poled 939 teenagerS find out whether they approve
the coming presidential journey behind the Iron Cur
tain.
An overwhelming majority-91 per cent-Say eyes"
The boys (87 per cent? are considerably more OPP
timisc than the girls 68 per cent? in believing
thing worthwhile will out of face toface meetings
between the President and the Soviet public Only one
out of 10 boys-compared with out of four grSfeel
the trip will be in vain
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Let's take your first queS-
tion-"How to recognize love
on the rebound?'
1t seems TO spring from
different motives than ordi-
nary boy-girl attractions.
After a couple breaks up
they may be lonely. hurt or
both. When this occurs
dating someone else often
seems especially desirable,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ have never seen this
type Of problem in your
column and l believe you
will be helping many other
teen-agers, too, if you can
help me.
My questions are about
love on the rebound and
physical attraction. A while
ago 1 was in love C?) with
q boy who broke my heart.
Now 1 have fallen deeply
in love with another boy
and we have even discussed
marriage. l have no feel
ings for the first boy, but
I've been wondering if this
could be love on the re-
bound. / think I'd die if
/ ever lost my second love!
The first time, maybe it
was physical attraction but
I'm sure that is not the
case this time. How can
you distinguish between
love on the rebound, phys
icaI attraction and REAL
love? Can a person love
one after another? Please
answer.
KITTY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Back in the u. S. A., and many
more.
He is currently under indict-
ment for two more charges OF
violating the Mann Act, and IN
der indictment for disregarding
the Federal Arms Act. He is said
to have been armed with pistol
on a trip back east
A number of times previously.
Berry has been able to escape the
confines of prsion walls on similar
charges. He served a term for
armed robbery in 1945.
A general recurrence through
out the present trial has been the
establishment of individual racial
origins by Judge Moore.
Three more witnesses are ex-
pected to appear for the defense.
They are arresting officers James
Buford and Roland Norton, both
of the Ninth District station. The
other is Miss Francine Gillum,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
7 eenage Idol -.
CONTINUED from Page One

Judge George H. Moore as the
trial went into its fourth day
Thursday.
The defense dashed out at the
character of the girl who told
the federal jury that she was in
innate with Berry en- route to st.
Louis and several times after ar
irving here.
Defense Attorney Merle S. Sill
verstein, in an unusual third day
opening statement, told the court
that he intends to prove that "the
girl was nothing but a common
prostitute, and that his client was
only offering a helping hand when
he employed her off the streets OF
Ell Paso, Texas"
As Silverstein spoke, the defend
ant seemed unperturbed by the Sc
rious charges resting against him.
From time to time he removed a
copy Of Time magazine from his
pocket and thumbed through It
lightly.
Chuck Berry is charged with
having transported the girl from
Texas to st. Louis for immoral
purposes. The defense holds that
he brought her to his home for
employment reasons only.
According to the girl, who took
the stand on both Monday and
Tuesday, she had slept in the back
seat of Chuck's 1858 Ell Dorado
hardtop Cadillac en- route here
while serving as a photography
girl on tour which took them to
Tucson, Arizona, Santa Fee, New
Mexico, Ell Paso, back to Denver
Colorado, and then to Kansas City
Mo.
She said that she had shared the
same bed with him in the Sands
Hotel in Tucson, and a motel in
Denver.
The girl further said that when
she arrived in st. Louis, she
worked at the Club Bandstand fol
Berry for about 10 days. Then he
told her her work wasn't up to
standards, and bought her bus
ticket in order to send her home
but she refused to go.
Instead she went to the Deluxe
hotel where she remained for a
couple of days.
Speaking perfect English, the
teen-age Apache Indian, then re-
lated how she went back to the
club sometime during the week of
Dec. 20, 1859, and was surprised
when Berry took the ticket back.
Under constant grilling by At
torney Silverstein the girl admit
ted that she was angry when she
called the Tucson police depart
ment and requested to be brought
back home. She added that she
and Chuck had an argument just
before the phone call.
On Tuesday, Bob Kernes, bell
hop at the Sands hotel in Tucson
took the stand for the prosecution
and testified that he was on duty
the night of Dec. 2 when he re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
ceived an order for food.

ceived an order for food.
when l took the tray to the
room, Chuck came to the door
dressed only in pair of pants
Inside the room, in the bed, was
a girl" he said. He could not
positively identify the girl, how
ever.
A former tenor sax player in
Chuck Berry's band said that he
was on tour with the group at
the time, along with four others.
They being Johnny Johnson on
piano, a fellow by the name of
Jasper on drums and Chuck, a
long with the girl.
The witness said that he knew
that the girl and Chuck shared
the same room on the tour, but
he could not state if anything
went on between the two of them.
Berry, has been hit maker
of such tunes as Carol, Johnny
B. Good, Sweet Little Sixteen,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

ed the explosions by Gov. John
Patterson and the 11-member state
education board for leading an in
tegration attempt at the white
only snack shop of the Montgom-
cry courthouse.
A ring of law enforcement Off
GERS armed with clubs and guns
thwarted the Sunday action by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Alabama 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Several student leaders who
spearheaded recent anti-segrega-
ton demonstrations were seen
talking with classmates, but most
of the students ignored the So
called "ringleaders" who were ex-
PEELED last week.
A college administrator said be-
cause of the recent protests snd
the boycott movement, students
would be given a chance to regis
ter both today and Tuesday.
The college registrar said 1852
students had registered for the
new quarter through Saturday
night" He said the school had
more than 1000 students enrolled
for the winter quarter.
az believe it's all through with
now" the registrar said when ask
ed about the boycott.
An attempt was made by 1000
Negroes to stage a mass prayer
meeting on the steps of the white
columned Capitol Sunday. An esti-
mated 500 police kept the Negroes
from holding the demonstration be-
fore a jeering crowd of some TO-
600 whites.
Highway patrol guards were sta
toned around the governors man.
sion Sunday night. Public Safety
Director Floyd Mann said he as
signed the extra guards after an
anonymous telephone caller stated
a group Of Negroes who partici-
pated in the protest meeting were
planning to bomb the mansion
The students last Friday passed
a resolution to "let the governor,
the South and the world know of
our fight to equality" 1t protest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
Student

CONTINUED from Page OneI
expressed warnings about the ac-
tivities of outside agitators in our
state"
ct is regrettable that he would
come to Georgia and attempt to
stir up trouble" the governor said
in apparent reference to Vineyard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

press, there will be no encroaeh-
ment on their readers right to be
correctly informed about condi-
tons and men who would deny
them their just and human rights.
For this is the real function of
the Negro press, as it has been
throughout the past 1873 years :.
A dedicated mission that indeed is
worthy of rededication annually
at this time.
The annual Russwurm Awards
will be made during the week. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
National Negro :. .
CONTINUED from Page One)


ness that challenges and motivates
can progress be won. This is a
never-ending function, which often
must be strong and VIOLA in order
to give downtrodden people en-
lightened self-interest. Thu3 Ne
gro newspapers perform a sin
gular service when they alert and
challenge their readers to cooper
atively wage relentless battles
against all enemies of their free
doms - because freedom thrives
only in the breast of informed
men.
AS long as there is a Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12

Berry's private secretary and bust
ness manager.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred E.
MAYER has rested his case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-12
singing, shouting Negroes.

singing, shouting Negroes.
The Negroes attempted to march
from a nearby church to the Capt.
tol but were met by a line of city,
county, state police, civil defense
workers and about 10000 whites.
A few fist fights broke out but
no one was injured.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw.. 10; Chic, i.
Pitts, 8; s. F., /.
lCinc.. z: st, l., 4,
II. A., 3: Phila., =
3 al innings).
Games Today
Chic. at st. l.. (n.l
Milw. at Cine. tn.),
u. A. at s. F. IN
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
gphila. at Pitts.
.,Milw. at Cine.
y. A. at s. F.
Chic. at st. L. (nO
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Sleepy Stor
OF Surinum
Misses Race

ROME, Sept. 2 (AP).-The
Olympic gold medal for hard
luck goes to Surinam's one
man team, Vim Essajas, who
slept through the qualifying
heats of his event.
ut is a disaster" the soft
spoken ESSajas sobbed today as
he lay in a beach chair in the
Olympic Village. 1T is terrible
tragedy, For me, it is all over
The finish, the end"
ESSajas, an 800-meter runner
said he had been training since
1856 for his one big chance
The trials were scheduled fol-
yesterday afternoon. But Off
clals switched them to the
morning after the program was
printed.
"They tell me they tried to
awaken me, but I don't recall
this" he said. So he slumbered
son.
He said he had been told that
If he could get officials of all
10 countries who had competi-
tors in the event to agree, he
might be allowed to run in the
final without qualifying.
That is an impossibility," he
said. but at least I had the
honor of carrying my country's
flag in the parade"
Surinam is a part of the
former Dutch West Indies in
South America.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
GRIFFS PLAY PAIR IN BOSTON
Green's Hot Batting
May Alter 81 Plans

viewed as the Senator's fu-
ture centerfelder, but Green
has a chance in the Senators
remaining 81 games to cause
a change of thinking.
Sparkling performances here
against the Red Sox. for in
stance. could be convincing
evidence that Green is ap-
preaching his peak. To date
he has shown little against
Boston pitching, which has
braked him to a .125 pace
this year.
Lennie has been a highly
respectable hitter for some
time now. During August he
batted .301 for the best month
of his major league career
In tight games, which are q
speciality of the Senators. his
value is enhanced by his ability
to steal. He has made good on
nine of his last IL attempts.
The Senators will be trying
to increase their fourth-pl
margin over Cleveland here
with Don Lee and Chuck
Stobbs or Hal Woodeshick due
to face Boston's Billy Muffett
and Frank Sullivan tonight.
Harmon Killebrew, who jam
med his left wrist in a collision
with Chicago's Luis Aparicio
Tuesday night, may return to
duty tonight. depending on
how much trouble the injury
gives him in batting practice.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
oLYMpIcS NO PICNIC
Poor Management
Blamed in Defeats

for Is hours two days before
the opening Of the Games.
you should have seen the
boys in Switzerland - eating
sight seeing and enjoying
themselves as if they were on a
holiday. Meanwhile, what about
the Russians, Poles and Czechs
they're hardening themselves
for the competition.
"It's bad management and
lack of discipline. Well never
beat the Russians until we &c
into the Games with as much
dedication and as thorough
preparation as they do"
Olga who came from Czecho-
slovakia, took up the hatchet
for the women.
"Our women never go to an
other country nor invite an
other team to the United
See DEBACLE, Page AIS
Evening star., 1960-09-02

current occupant of that job
lis striving to beat that notion
into oblivion with a hot bat.
.Lennie's throwing isn't UP
to major league standards, but
on all other counts the speedy
outfielder is demonstrating
he'll have to be considered in
1861 plans. He's becoming
increasingly obnoxious to the
opposition as the season moves
into the waning weeks.
AS the Senator's open four
game series. with the Red Sox
tonight in twi-night double
header, Green has batted safely
in eight straight games, hitting
.419 in the process. In his
last IA games he has been a
.389 hitter.
Green has stolen IA bases
to lead the club, and he's
threatening to wind up with
the highest batting average.
Jim Lemon, at .280, is the only
Senator topping Lennie's .276
Dan Dobbek, who hits with
power on the rare occasions
when he connects, has been
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Roberto Clemente Continues Hot
Against Gionts. Poge A-20
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Davis Boston Set Records
In U.S.. Olympic Comeback
Wilma Rudolph
Ties Dash Mark;
Webster Wins
BY TED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Editor

ROME, Sept. Q (AP) Glenn
Davis led an American sweep
in the 400-meter hurdles today
and Tennessee States Wilma
Rudolph swept to victory in
the women's 100-meter dash as
United States Olympic track
and field forces regained some
of their lost prestige.
The two gold medals, added
to the first place won by Bob
Evening star., 1960-09-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston ttWi-nl-Let
(6-4 and Woodeshick (4-D VS.. Muf.
fett t4-2l and Sullivan i5-14).
New York at Baltimore (n)-Foro
f9-7) VS.. Pappas U2-SI.
Detroit at Chicago (nJ-ReEan fo-3)
VS. Score t4-9)
Cleveland at Kansas City m)-Locke
U-4 VS.. Hall l7-I0I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO at st. Louis tn)-Cardwell
(6-l2) VS., Simmons I5-3).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati nl-Jay
t5.O VS.. McLish i4-10l
Los Angeles at San Francisco M
Podres t11-l0) VS.. Sanford Gl-ID.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
MIS- Attendance
Nearing Record

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2 (AP) i.
Heading into the final month
Of the season. the National
League appears on its way to
an all-time attendance record.
Attendance through Wednes-
day night totaled 9,267 ,806.
The all-time season record set
in 1947 is 10.3s8.470.
With 106 dates remaining,
the league needs to average
only 10.572 for each remaining
date to set a new record. The
1860 total to date is 1,079,954
ahead of the 1859 figure at the
corresponding time.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

United Stutes Five EosiIy Beots Yuso-
slovs, l04-42. Pose A-l9
Evening star., 1960-09-02

MY POLICY AND HOW
1T PROTECTS YOU
"I1I give you q better
tire buy, brand for brond.
line for line, any doy Of
the week or I'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe GronViIIe