davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

it is Nixon's intention to pic
ture Kennedy as naive and woody"
in his thinking about relations with
the Communist nations. Kennedy
certainly will try to prevent him
from leaving this impression.
Yet in the month between now
and the Election, Kennedy's job is
going to be the more difficult Of
the two-because Kennedy seems
determined to inject some thought
fulness into the foreign policy dis
cussion. That is admittedly a dan
gerous procedure to follow in a
political campaign. AS Kennedy is
already learning, it opens him to
all sorts of misinterpretation.
AS an example, one need only
recall his discussion of regrets"
to Khrushchev as explained in the
Second Debate. What he said was
that this nation might have done
what it has done in the past, that
is, send formal but essentially
meaningless, regrets. We did it
even to Castro and others when
the US. did something wrong.
Nixon bounced on this as evid-
ence that Kennedy did not know
how to deal with the Communists.
He argued that Kennedy was as
Stunning that Khrushchev really was
concerned about the W. incident.
On the other hand, Nixon insists
Mr.. K. was looking for any excuse
to break up the summit conference.
The argument is not whether
Kennedy is naive" or whether
Nixon and Lodge have experience"
in dealing with the Soviets. It's
really an argument between a
short-run approach and a long-run
approach. Nixon seems to want to
play it by ear" Kennedy appar-
emily favors more planning Of our
campaign to outmaneuver the Com
munists.
Kennedy's argument may be pol
itically less attractive at the NOM
ent. But If the plans he suggests
are solid, then his approach will
provide the more lasting results
in the fight for freedom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

country. No one altogether agrees
with anyone else in interpreting
what he has done to the campaign,
but certain things seem fairly
clear in retrospect.
First of all, he did not damage
Sen. John F. Kennedy as much as
many Democrats feared he would.
1t is no secret that many top Ken
nedyites were frightened to death
that Khrushchev might by some
indirect, or even overt action, in
dicate a preference for a Demo-
cratic president.
Second, it seems clear that Vice
President Nixon did not exploit to
the fullest the opportunities the
Khrushchev visit provided him.
There were some Republicans who
thought he should have gone to
New York, made a fiery speech
denouncing the Kremlin dictator,
and then dared KhrushChev to do
his darndest.
It's to Nixons credit that he did
not engage in such demagoguery.
On the whole, I would be in
clined to say that the political eff
fects of the Khrushchev visit have
been negligible. This is not to say
that they have been nil; but Ken
nedy was not hurt by the visit,
Nixon was not materially helped.
Nevertheless, it seems certain
that foreign policy will be the dom
inent issue in the campaign.
What aspects Of foreign policy?
The question is not who best
can stand up" to Khrushchev. 1t
is who knows best what must be
done to win for America the
friends in neutral areas we need to
prevent world domination by Sow
let authoritatianism.
OF course, it is to Nixon's ad-
vantage to simplify the issue. He
won't yield one inch Of land" to
Communist domination. He will
resist Red Chinese encroachment
on Formosa. He will provide peace
without surrender"
But simplifying the argument
for domestic political reasons does
not necessarily mean that this is
the way to win it in the interna-
tional arena. The poor people of
Laos will not be influenced by
small-talk in an American election
campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

space personal
the evil of the cold Along reader
thinks unadlerated
cheese the to combating the pesty cold Wrote he
Dear Cecil
Maybe prices pay
the monopos
have put place good product-no only
product consumption
good
the synthetic produc is not unrelated to pencn family
a might possible
family natural
and cheese which am at pains to supply from Wisconsin
factory every definitely
lot better the therapeutic units in natural than
i concentrated doses
larger colby
varieties of cheese 12pound long
doesn't dry 1t keeps
aging the
get point
it to firm it up and keep repeating the process
League has luckily shared James Mcbride
leading president
Regional Council its annual meeting speaker for November IT, at
Lowry outstanding meeting
white souherner who favor of school
desegregaton says he is right in church"
Wallace following the publication of his
the retired southern
asked by Wallace What is the root of all this racial conflict Are
bacay at the root of racial conflict?
replied
but certainly they're part of it. The Negro against
better advancement the
Negro the Negroes the
jobs for instance and the whites afraid
gain think probably
horttem gain But that isn't the only
a psychological spiritual
handicapped long
with feeling
That she carries chip her shoudershe
aggressive protect nduly"
questOner Mike Wallace considered a
a white while remaining
a of the effects of
in his home state.
finally got through by a long
difficulty finding
engossng historical
actually
0 re-read find the time.
We reading couple of books including volume published
story of the Negro soldier
comprehensivey
Negroes virtually
army or the
Dudley published Longmans
probably a
Bell brought from a
Daytons book department Minneapolis.
Engrossng Informative giving
correspondent plenty of reading pleasure.
We struck by the similarity between Negroes
literally fighting Negroes
he thing in
1851 Negroes in NY petioned
the Union Minneapolis
Minneapolis office the
recruiting because provision
Civil War!
American Negroes fought every
this nation has engaged but the Civil they
badly needed numerically and decisive the final
The rebel unwilling
keep bondage-ceci
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Thanks from Business Career Dow

Editor On behalf of the Pragmatea
Urban League want to thank you
have given Your understanding and devotion this job
trying to do exemphed by the meish
letting the community know of attempts through your
papers
Especially personally indebted
with as requested and many extended headlines
Words really
ment your office has accorded.
At offer sincere thanks-James G.
hOnal Services Secy Urban League
IA, 1860
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
College Football Quarterbacking
Loses Lilywhite Status

Ola color line and racial taboos ubng
nowhere is the impact felt American amateur and
fessonal athletics sports
The latest to feel the impact the
and border states with the southern follow school
degregaon along Already had Negroes play
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By RoRERI @. SPIYAcK

WashngOn.-THE POLITICAL EFFECTS OF MR. K S
VISITNow that the World Series is and Nikta KhruSh-
chev has said his fierce farewe the American
centrate his attention campaign and the selection of
the next President.
Right politicians in both national headquarters are
trying the effects of Mr. KS this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

And it would perhaps be better world
The two candidates for First Lady campaigning the issue Of
who dresses the cheapy Neither to
claiming she buys her clothes
shops.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Page 2 St Paul RECORDER, Friday, October q, 1860

speeches. good politics
eloquent like Vice President Nixon
has a memory informed person pay
the accomplishment the
Robins President Joint
Dining Car Employees Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
PUNCHES RECALL

Or BnChe gratitude of the world
WELL for his work in The Congo Others
only like him to work against
Chicago NEWS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
Evening star., 1960-11-04

safety as prime development
projects.
For the past few years out
board and inboard powerplants
have presented greater per-
formance with reduced weight
per horsepower developed and
in more compact formal. The
new engines have, through i'm
proved metallurgy and basic
design, given the promise of
offering more reliability and
durability than engines pro-
duced in the past.
But in general power boat
design has not kept pace with
powerplant developments. The
tendency has been to sell the
new boat buyer with added
superficial trim items and
gaudy but perishable eye
catching accessories. New ma
terials of construction, corro-
sion resistant aluminium alloys,
f1berglass and marine plywood
are, when thoughtfully and
honestly used. as strong or
stronger than good quality
wood planks. But a sound de-
sign is the backbone of any
boat, and only integrity and
care in the use of these new
materials Of construction will
offer the long and pleasurable
LIE we should expect of a boat.
Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1960-11-04

at Quantico for their ninth an
nual frostbite regatta tomorrow
and Sunday.
The regatta started as an
interclub event between the
Quantico Marines and the Ma
tional Yacht Club of Washing
ton but it has been expanded
to include boats from as far
north as Connecticut. More
than so are expected.
y \ +
Space for the 51st National
Motor Boat Show scheduled
January 1922 at the Coliseum
in New York has been allotted
to 4l6 firms. This represents
an increase of % listed at the
same time last year.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

33-FT. 1858 BAY HEAD Super Sports
Express: fast and able; superb con-
struction and appointments: 2 1861
h.p. Nordbergs; Bendix depth; Ray
theon converter, speedometer, chargi-
Gator, blowers, sniffer, RCA SIS. radio,
gas stove, ,monel shafts, mufilers and
rail; sleeps g.. Nothing better in its
class. Reduced to $4,000 for quick
sale as owner is buying a larger boat
You will remember similar boat shown
at N. Y. boat show for past 2 yrs.
viii deliver any place along East
Coast. You will be proud to own this
beauty. w. C. DITTMAN, 20l Tuscany
I'd, Baltimore, Md. Belmont $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

This is the age Of wonders
of automation, of push button
controls. It's also the era of
Illustration when one of these
electronic gimmicks turns on
its master and develops a will
of its own.
We're already stuck. with it
in the automobile field. Dash
boards and doors of cars are
becoming more and more clut-
tered with toggle switches,
knobs and buttons presumed
to make motoring effortless.
From the mimeo mill of a
boat manufacturers publicity
f1ack recently came news of a
Future Boat" a chrome
trimmed, elf-thinking, floating
laboratory expected to respond
to the voice command of its
skipper.
The report stated: &c. just
as faithfully as a well-bred
canine retriever performing
peculiar field trial maneuvers,
the family craft pulled to the
starboard, stepped up acceler-
alton to a prescribed order,
bent down on straight coul Sc.
and eased its laboring motor
to cruising speed - all auto
matically, without use of man
ual Instruments; by voice COM
mand only!"
u y
This news bulletin also went
on to describe a push-putton
electronic remote control op-
Grafton presently being "per-
fected" by the research and
design laboratories of the same
boat manufacturer.
Okay, let 'em get on with
it if they insist. But I think
most pleasure boatmen share
my feeling that they'd prefer
to see boat manufacturers
stress honest design and pay
more attention to details of
construction, sea-keeping quail
tiles and features that make
a boat a boat rather than turn
our favorite sport into an ex-
perimental ground for thwart-
ed electronic gadgeteers.
I'm willing to go along with
hydro-electric shift for in
boards. the convenience of
single lever remote controls on
outboards and any of the real
ly useful navigational aids, but
I'll take to the hills dragging
my anchor behind me before
I'll own a boat with an elec-
tronic mind.
The next thing you know the
new miracle boats not only will
respond to the shippers vocally
expressed wants but they'll
start talking back. This we can
take from our first mates or
even from our offspring crews
but when I want my boat to
turn to starboard I want to
swing the helm and not get
into an argument with a
transformed black box.
X X Il u
Insteal of following the De-
troit trend to build flimsier
contrivance-cluttered products
each year I wish more boat
manufacturers would give seri-
Gus thought to improved hull
design, greater durability and
Evening star., 1960-11-04
FORE and AFT

Preparing an outboard motor
for storage is not so different
from winterizing an inboard,
except that the outboard has
the portability which allows it
to be tucked away in a warm,
dry place.
First step is to flush it out
thoroughly to remove all traces
Of the salt water that can set up
SO much corrosion by spring. A
50-gallon oil drum with q piece
wide enough for the motor
brackets cut out of its top rim
makes an effective rinsing tank.
At the same time, rinse the
exterior and scrub or wash of
all traces Of the marine growths
found on the gear cases of all
motors left in salt water.
Next, remove the cowling, dis
connect the fuel line and inject
an internal-type rust and cor
roSion and rust preventative or
light oil into the air intake.
Remove the spark plugs and
put corrosion and rust preven-
tative or light oil into each hole.
Use the manual starter to dis
tribute the inhibitor.
Next, clean the fuel filter and
perform any necessary lublica-
ton.
: The lower drive unit should
be drained and refilled with
the proper lubricant to dispel
any water which may have &C
cumulated.
Remove the propeller and
clean the shaft with steel wool
or sandpaper. Apply graphite
or silicon grease and reinstall
the propeller.
Clean, check and charge the
battery If necessary. Then
store above ground level in a
dry place. Never leave on a
concrete floor. Put a block of
wood under it. if necessary.
Finally. drain and clean the
gasoline tank.
4
Lightning shippers from as
far as Buffalo, N. Y, and
Savannah, Ca, are gathering
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Alert Penney buyers secuted top foreign markets
bought up extremely fine quality wool fabric had it
mpeccably tailored right here in the USA. You get the
latest styling in 3.buon suit that comfortably
from fall spring! You get grey browns and blues in
wanted deep and medium tones, too! Shop Penneys
today for this terrific special check the Penney
low-price tag and compare anywhere.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Siehtine-In Days
Scheduled by Club

The Northern Virginia Gun
Club is having a sighting in
day Sunday and again Novem-
ber 19 to enable deer hunters
to sight-in their weapons for
the opening Of the season.
The club range will be in OPP
Grafton from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Club members will assist. The
grounds are of Highway 234
i miles south Of Occoquan
Greek.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

other life about?
You can't be a fall fisherman
without evoking those and a lot
of other wonders. And you can't
be any kind Of a fisherman
without discovering that the
more you learn the more there
lis to learn.
! For instance, why should
Fred O'Rourke catch several
lbig bass and pickerel in a cer-
tain pool on the Rappahannock
and then return at the same
hour q week later and get
none?
Why Did They Bite?
It's easy to say the fish were
feeding at that particular hour
on that particular day, but
why? Phase of moon? Wind in
right direction? Water tenn
perature right? Or were they
just hungry?
~ Too often fishing will fall off
abruptly because there is an
over-abundance Of natural food
in the water. We saw that
demonstrated very forcibly in
Maine when bass fishing was
superb one day only to tail off
to nothing the next.
Lake Damariscotta was jam
packed with bait fish that had
migrated from its link to the
ocean. Even seining some and
putting them on the hooks
failed to produce a bite.
Fred thinks the Rappahan-
mock was too cold and the fish
dormant. He's probably right
although early fall is the time
the bass wake up and really
start biting. There should be
plenty of good fishing still
ahead, at least in the Potomac
and Shenandoah and the nearby
ponds.
Stream wading is O'Rourke's S
speciality. For that type of fish,
ing you need stocking-foot
waders and wading shoes with
canvas uppers and felt soles.
Felt grips the rocks on the river
bottom, and you're inviting q
ducking if you wear any sort
of rubber footwear.
Vest Holds Gear
Under the waders insulated
or thermal-knit underwear or
an old pair Of trousers is
needed at this season. Remem-
ber that condensation forms
under any rubber suit and
when you remove the waders
you'll find yourself damp even
though there has been no leak
age. So take along a change
to wear home. You could get a
dangerous chill.
A short fishing vest also is
a must because its pockets will
Evening star., 1960-11-04

2OeS DISCOUNT on all go Evinrude
motors, 5 to rs h.p. MARYLAND
MARINE, suitland. Nd, RE. 6-2S00
CARBURETORS. fuel pumps. genera
tors, starters repaired. BUELL'S
SERVICE. 81 10th st. NV.
4O-H.P. EvINRUDE-LARK ELEC.,
L. s.. very little use: S40O. RE. g.
SS11.
FULL BOAT COVER. fits 27 to 80 #.
boats, almost new; half price. ia.
S-SS33.
LIMITED NUMBER Of Cougar Cata-
maran demonstrators for sale at re-
duced prices. NO. 7-0343.
TEoILING FOR . EoCk roc or BLUEs' l.!HES
call CAPT. KING. VIII. 6-4746.
14-FT. RUNABOUT. 16-h.p. motor,
lights. controls. $3.50. 10. S-6494.
14-FT. RUNABOUT, fully equip. with
aSna sas eoTsE R bass; Esea sRs eVss Fsis
CIR. 4-67O0.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

hold all your plugs and mis-
cellany. A landing net such as
trout fishermen use and a pair
of nail clippers attached to a
loop are handy. The clippers
can be used to snip monoflla-
ment.
Don't bother with a creel.2 A
stringer is better If you wish
to keep your fish. Most wading
is waist deep and you can tow
the catch along alive. ay
For tackle we used spinning
gear and artificials.
The trip started with some
thing more than an hours run
out Route 20 to the town Of
Remington.
There, we headed for the Rap
pahannock, crossed a narrow
bridge. parked in a field and
entered the river. The water
was too low and the only fish
taken was a 14-inch chub that
hit a blue-scale Crippled Killer.
Those river chubs grow big but
they are very bony.
Returning to the car, we
drove to Summerduck. then tn
the river.
A wooded island lay a few
yards OF shore and beyond it
the river was deep, so we head
ed up a shallow stretch on the
near side and caught a 10-inch
bass on the same Crippled
Killer.
At the end of the island was
another, a huge mudbank, end
ing in a great pile of rocks.
Rapids flowed of shore, boiling
into a big pool below which was
q deep, quiet stretch. On the
far bank a beaver slipped away,
trying to escape notice.
Tracks Everywhere
It was here that Fred had his
good catch and we cast care
fully, combing every inch OF
the water with plugs and finally
a black plastic eel. Not a fish
would bite so while Fred headed
upstream, I fell to studying the
island.
There were enough signs to
interest any outdoorsman. Deer
tracks were everywhere, many
old, but some sharp and clear
in the soft mud to indicate that
they had come down that morn
ing to drink. Here a raccoon
had paused to wash its food,
there the dragging of a tail be-
hind a set of toed imprints
showed a rnuSkrat had been
busy. 1t was all very fascinating
Fred came back disappointed
and we headed home along the
river bank. Although the forest
was extra quiet, I knew we had
plenty of company.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

d. C. CHAPTER, IZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE - Luncheon at 1890 pm.
Monday in the Occidental Restaurant.
14ll Pennsylvania avenue NV.
ROCKVILLE CHAPTER, IZAAK WAL
TON LBAGUE-Monthly meeting at s
O. clock tonight. Turkey and ham shoot
starting at l 80 pm. Sunday on grounds
three miles west of Gaithersburg of
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND
GAME CLUB - Meeting at 6 o'clock
tonight in the clubhouse at Mitchell
willie; Movies and Refreshments.
AND TRAP CLUB-Ciub Championship
skeet and trap shoot tomorrow and
Sunday at club grounds OF Riffleford
road miles out Route % from Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
DAY ON RApPAHANN0cK zs
Stream Fishing Fun
If Waters S Not Icy
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Wonder why the Rappahannock seems to get
colder quicker than any other stream in these parts?
lat least itfeels that way in pair of waders.
Wonder why the forest becomes SO breathlessly
silent at this with only hoof and footprints
i'm the soft mud of the rverbank to tell you there is
Evening star., 1960-11-04
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND cHEsAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow. mostly cloudy. chance Of rain; soHthery winds
1910 knots Sundey outlook, porty cloudy northwest
winds. lo-2S knots-tcompiIed by United stetes
Weather Bureuul ~. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Archbishop
Defends Rights
OF Teachers

San Antonio, Tex. - School
boards which deny the right of
public school teachers to be active
members of the Teachers Union
and to have reasonable job security
are guilty of tyranny" Archbish-
op Robert E. Lucey said here.
The head of the Catholic arch
diocese, in a statement printed in
the official archdiocesan newspap-
er, the Alamo Messenger, urged
school boards to respect the rights
of teachers to organize, and to
give them better job tenure than
from year to year.
The newspaper said there are
known to be a number of local
districts withholding teacher con-
tracts because the teachers are
suspected of belonging to local
chapters of the American Fedora
ton of Teachers"
Archbishop Lucey said in his
statement:
at would seem that our public
school teachers can be subjected to
injustice at the hands of school
boards without too much difficulty.
"A teachers tenure of office is
reasonably secure for one year, but
this is fragile species of secur-
ity.
what protection does a public
school teacher enjoy against the
whims of capricious school
board? Is anyone prepared to de-
clare that only saints get elected
to school boards? Humanity
doesn't work that way"
In San Antonio, the archbishop
went on, it is said to be dangerous
for public school teacher to be
an active union member.
"If little group of willful men
delay contracts for that reason,
they are guilty of tyranny" h e
prelate asserted.
Teaching children is a delicate
science-noble, constructive, hon.
orable. We look upon our public
school teachers with reverence and
gratitude.
"In our public school system
there is no room for tyranny. HUI
man nature being what it is, our
teachers should have job security
to protect them from harassment. :"
SO make teachers subject to dis
missal every summer, the arch
bishop asid, is poor way to show
the high esteem in which they are
held.
Lets give our teachers security.
They deserve it," he said.
Governmental tyranny, wheth-
er petty or massive, is always rep
rehensible. Civil authority by its
nature is bound to seek the COM
mon good. Discrimination, perse-
cution and harassment should have
no place in government"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Announcement

The annual Woman's Day cele-
bration of Pearl Street A. M. E
Church will be held Sunday, Sept
II, 1860.
The morning program will be-
gin promptly at 10:45 am. at
which time Mrs. Lottie Thornton
will deliver an address on the
Theme for the Day. The night
service will feature the Rev. Bar
bara B. Boyd, guest evangelist.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. G. R. Haughton, Pastor.
Mrs. C. L. McClendon, Publicity
Chairman.
Mrs. T. C. Almore, Chairman W. D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
machinists RatifY
New Pact AT s
Boeing Plants

Machinists at six Boeing Air
craft locations across the nation
have voted to approve new two
year contract covering 10000
workers. 1t was the first major
.corporationwide agreement in the
industry, the lam said, and step
toward the unions goal of COM
panywide contracts in the aircraft,
missile and related electronics
fields.
Meanwhile Auto Workers Local
877 maintained the United Air
craft picket lines that have affect
ed 5000 workers in Sikorsky d.
vision plants at Bridgeport and
Stratford, Conn.,, since early June.