davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
PAINT ON DAMP SID

4 PAINT ON DAMP SID
I INC-Jusf wipe dew or
voter off properly
primed surfoee and op-
ply SPRED HOUSE PAINT
dries in 20 minutes.
EASIER, FASTER PAINT |
ING -Smooihs on with
brush or roller. No
brush drog. No messy
solvents. ToUehed-vp
spots won't show.
REsIsTs BllsTERINc ON
PROPERLY PREPARED
AND PRIMED SURFACES.
I SPREo HOUSE PAINT
: "bTeothes" TO let the
moisture out through
your walls. but not in.
oUTLAsTs ORDINARY
PAINT-lts durable yet
flexible film reSists dirt.
leoveS no stTeuks or
ssoins on foundation,
windows. or trim be-
eovse SPREo HOUSE
PAINT doesn't hove 10
eholk 10 keep eleon.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

you get together and take a trip out
to the speedway.
Some Enchanted Evening, this is the
name and theme of the dance the
Alpha Kappa Alpha is presenting on
the 18th, at the Women'S Club. This
is their annual Spring Semi-Formal.
1t will last from 900 pm. to 1900
pm.
In case few of you have forgotten,
there will still be the Semi-formal
dance at the park. 1t is an out-of-school
dance. Everyone is invited to come.
For a nice Sunday outing, it would
be nice to attend the Baccalaureate
Service of the Phoenix High Schools,
Sunday, at Montgomery Stadium.
| would like to thank those who
have been sending me information for
my column and hope you will con-
tinue to do SO.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
By ROBERT RAMAKER
Staff Reporter of
The Wall Street Journal

TUSKEGEE,, Ala. - DR.. Luther
Foster, president of TuSkegee Institute,
the famous Negro college here, edges
forward in his chair and complains:
''Of the 425 seniors who graduated
here this year, six out of ten tried to
go into teaching. We've got to change
the emphasis"
DR.. Fosters concern seems well
founded In Ell PaSo recently, 28l
would-be Negro teachers applied for
one job opening. In Waco, so Negro
teachers We'd for single vacancy. So
great is the surplus of Negro teachers
that they spill over into such prosaic
jobs as mail carriers in New York,
Washington, Nashville and St. Louis.
In Jacksonville, eight of ten Negro
mail carriers hold college degrees in
teaching.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Teen Talk
BY SHARON BROOKS

What Activities Do You Consider
Fun?
Many might enjoy themselves most
at a party; some at a dance; some
at meetings of various organizations;
and some when they are participating
in some sport or watching it.
But know of something that every
one might enjoy. This is the speed
cars they have located in various vi
entities of the Phoenix areas.
If you are one who has been wait
ing to drive, but couldn't because you
had no license, just go to the speed
way for you need no license there.
If you boys want to speed without
getting a ticket, you come on out
there too Because here you can 60
as fast as the cars allow you, without
ticket worry. So, why don't lot Of
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26
Negro Colleges Troin
Too Mony Teachers

These figures point up a growing
problem for the South'S Negro col
leges: They continue to channel STU
dents into old grooveS-teaching, the
ministry, the law and embalming-
where in the past Negroes have been
able to succeed by giving services to
fellow Negroes. They are failing, how
ever, to train enough students for new
job opportunities, in such fields as
engineering, opening up for Negroes
in some quantity for the first time.
Ironic Stumbling
This stumbling by Negro colleges
comes ironically in the midst of the
school segregation battle. While Ne
groes are struggling to improve educa-
tional facilities at the grade and high
school levels, via the integration route,
Negro colleges are missing big op-
portunity to move ahead, their critics
claim.
The impact is not confined to the
South. Graduates of Negro schools
frequently migrate northWard where
demand for engineers and other tech
nically-trained graduates is keen but
where holders of teaching degrees are
more plentiful. The South, however,
70 r,oOra Ioa1lu involved
Listen to an officer at the Martin
Co. missile plant at Orlando, Fla:
I'VE have no Negro with an engineer
ing degree on the payroll. If Negro
candidate met the job requirements,
he'd be hired like anyone else."
Searching for engineers this year,
Martin representatives talked with five
Negro graduates at Howard Univer-
sity, in Washington, DC, which has
the only accredited Negro engineering
school in the nation. None of the
candidates measured up to Martins
requirements, the firm reports.
Training VS.. Ability
At the Douglas Aircraft Co., plant
at Charlotte, NC. company spokes-
man reflecting on skilled openings for
Negroes comments: During the spring
and summer around graduation time
we might have three of four Negroes
a week applying for jobs as electronic
technicians, tool machine operators,
Cont. on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1960-05-26

BUSINESS FOR SALE-Excellent
opportunity for right party. Mays
Gift Shop. AL 4-9676
Evening star., 1960-09-28

pronounced Snelly) revealed
that she's been trying for
nine years to get to the Bake
on. after awhile it gets
you" she said. You're either
going to get there or else"
A veteran contest entrant,
Mrs. Schnuelle said: 1--WE
got my husband well trained
to bring me home contest
entry blanks" She entered a
cattle judging contest this
way, and in spite of her nus
bands saying You can't
judge cows on paper" she did
and became a finaIist. "I
wanted that trip to Chicago"
she grinned.
She said she was "a little
scared when I found I was
the only woman among all
those men judges" but she
won the $500 third prize.
What will she do with that
$4,000? We'll, I've been tell
ing everyone else if they won
it to spend it wisely. But I'm
so excited right now I can't
think. Maybe we'll pay of the
farm"
AS an afterthought, she
unused she might spend some
on herself. II think I'll get
me a mud pack with some of
that $25,000."
Evening star., 1960-09-28
S25,00O Boke-off Victor
Spurred by Travel Urge

won for first place in the jun
ior division. she giggled ex-
citedly when Mr.. Linkletter
asked her how many recipes
she had in her collection.
"Oh, 500 I guess" she tit
tered.
Another junior winner, 13-,
year-old Lillian Jean Kroupa
of Cedar, Mich, had definite
ideas about what she'd do
with her $500 third prize.
I'm gonna buy a horse" she
said.
The $1,000 second prize in
the junior division finally
brought good fortune to 12-
year-old Marilyn Fletcher's
home. Her widowed mother
had been trying for the Bake
on for years. but Marilyn
won on the first try.
Other senior division win
ners were Mrs. Lillian P. Schlu-
eter OF st. Louis, Mo-, ST.
600 second prize, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Hazel M. Westbrook, $500
third prize.
The only man to win in the
national contest got a large
burst of applause. Ramon G.
Cabalona, chief steward of
the submarine USS Catfish.
won one of the four best of
class $1,000 awards for his
pie entry. Quipped emcee
Linkletter, This pie will be
called sub-meringue pie"
Press Conference
Other winners of best of
class awards were Mrs.
Bertha Campbell of San
Benito, Tex, cakes; Mrs. Ann
S. Solomon of Long Beach,
Calf, breads and main
dishes, and Miss Geraldine A.
Coleman of San Antonio,
Tex, cookies.
Each of the 100 flnalists
won 500 and received an
electric range and mixer.
At a press conference after
the luncheon, Mrs. Schnuelle
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

a 56-year-old farmers wife
and grandmother came of
with the $4,000 grand prize
in the 18th Grand National
Bake-Off yesterday because
she loves to travel and one
way she figures to get to
where she wants to go, is to
win contests.
When Mrs. Frank H. Schnu-
ellie of Crab Orchard, Nebr..
put her prize-winning dilly
casserole bread on the family
dinner table the first time,
she announced: Here's the
bread that's going to take me
to Washington"
But Mrs. Schnuelle little
dreamed it would win her
the grand prize.
AstOunded
She was so astounded when
she was called to the stage
of the Statler- -Hilton's ball.
room yesterday that she still
didn't believe it when United
States Treasurer Ivy Baker
Priest presented her with
an envelope containing the
check.
81 don't believe it's in
there" she exclaimed, as she
alternately smiled and
brushed the tears from under
her glasses.
The IL final prize winners
were announced at a lunch
con concluding the contest.
co-sponsored by Pillsbury and
General Electric. The two
hours were filled with mount
ing suspense for the 100 con-
testantS as they sat on the
edge of their seats, most of
them unable to eat anything
for the excitement.
Art Linkletter emceed the
half-hour televised show dur
ing which the winners were
announced
Varied were the reactions.
The second grand prize
winner, Mrs. Frances M. Rock
of East Detroit. Mich, took
it all in stride and said the
$4,000 she won would go to-
ward her retirement fund.
In contrast, Mrs. Vera E.
Massie of Springfield, Ohio,
burst into tears when she
heard she'd won the $4,000
first prize in the senior divi-'
sion.
When 12-year-old Karan L.
Sprengle of Pomona, Calf,
was called to the stage to re-
ceive the $4,000 check she
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Baking qoCoke Gives q Kick

was highly attractive looking,
the judges reported,
That was considerably more
than could be said of the
entries submitted by some Of
the 80 senior contestants, 79
women and one man, the
judges conf1ded.
A few sent in products
which obviously had not
worked out as intended
pie which had not set, for
instance-even though there
was time to bake another.
Ingredients are supplied for
four.
IT think a few of the
women found the pressure
too much. I could practically
see them thinking, oh, I
can't stand another minute
of this, I've just got to send
it in and be done with it, ;"
said Miss Mercedes Bates of
McCall'S magazine.
Mrs. Myrna Johnston of
Better Homes and Gardens
magazine, a veteran of all but
one of the II preceding Bake
Offs, said she was impressed
this year with how the entries
reflected the trend toward
creativity in cooking"
Offbeat FIavOrs
There were more "offbeat
flavors - sour cream, herbs,
spices, seasoning of all kinds"
she said.
In the past, she related,
contest judges used to oper-
ate on a kind of rule-of-
thumb basis that anything
with more than about II in
gradients was too difficult for
the average housewife"
The Evening Stars Food
Editor, Mrs. Violet Faulkner,
was one of those highly en-
thusiastic about the young
contestants.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

THE country may be fall
ing apart, but there are still
some good cooks, especially
in the coming generation"
Mrs. Faulkner wasn't sure
whether the speed with
which the youthful entrants
finished their baking was a
sign of steel nerves or a de-
sire to go sightseeing. but
she thought it a fine idea in
any case.
Judges finished earlier this
year than in the past, be-
cause so many cooks finished
early, she said.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Statf Writer

Baking a cake gives the
average American woman
more aesthetic satisfaction
than almost anything else."
believes one of the judges in
this weeks big Pillsbury
Grand National Bake-Of.
Il think a woman gets
more of a kick out of turn
ing out an attractive-look-
ing cake than anything else
you can think Of" says Mrs.
Rachel Daniel of the New
Orleans Times-Picayune.
And it doesn't make much
difference if she starts with
a cake mix, las long as she
adds something along the
way that puts her own sig
nature on it," Mrs. Daniel
thinks.
Allow Personal Touch
Food manufacturers have
told her that is the big rea-
son most cake mixes call for
the addition of one or two
fresh products. such as an
egg and milk. she said.
1t is because women ex-
hibit such obvious pride at
their culinary accomplish
ments that Mrs. Daniel found
her job as contest judge so
exciting, she said.
Il once heard Irene Dunno
describe the Bake-Of as a
great big slice of America I
concur completely" she said.
Several of the II food edi-
tors who served as judges ex-
pressed pleased surprise at
how well the 20 junior en-
trantS in the Bake-Off con-
test had done.
Most of the Junior entries
were in hours before the con-
test deadline, and every one
Evening star., 1960-03-18

e'Issoss IrsoSn co me
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Silodor Team
Wins Agoin in
Bridge League

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. lS
(AP).-The defending cham
pions, headed by Sidney Silo-
dor of Philadelphia, continued
winning ways early today in
the American Contract Bridge
Leagues Vanderbilt Cup event.
The unbeaten Silodor group
defeated a team headed by Fred
Berger of Natchez by 10 inter-
national points in the fourth
round of play in the spring ma
tional tournaments blue-ribbon
event.
An undefe'. ted team captained
by Waldemar VonveztwitZ of
New York downed a unit headed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sand
ers OF Nashville by "a interna-
tional points.
The Second-seeded Charles
H. Goren team from New York
won its match over a unit
headed by Mrs. Sue Flourndy of
Shreveport. La, by 40 interna-
tional points.
A team led by Morton Rob-
inson of New York, which has
lost once. defeated the Alvin
Ross group from Washington
by 13 points.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Ben-Gurion Suggests
Talk With Khrushchev

LONDON, Mar. l8 CAPl.-
Israeli Premier David Ben
Gnrion said today he would
like to confer with Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev. as
he has with other world lead
ers.
But of course you need the
wish of two people to arrange
such a meeting" Mr.. Ben
Gurion told a news conference.
The 71-year-old Israeli lead
er talked over Middle East
problems with President Eisen-
hover in Washington last
week. with West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer in
New York Monday, and with
Prime Minister Harold Ma =
milan here yesterday. He hopes
to see Frances Presider
Charles de Gaulle in the spring
Summit in Mind
Mr.. Ben-Gurion's personal
meetings with world leaders
are regarded by Western dip
lomats as part of a move to
insure that Middle East prob
lens are discussed at the Big
Four summit talks in May. He
has said he hopes for consld-
Grafton of disarmament of the
area.
A reporter for the Soviet
news agency Tass asked Mr.
Ben-Gurion whether he ia
vored the rearmament of West
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Embassy Garden Wall
Causes Poris- Rift

PARIS. Mar. 1S (AP).-A
garden wall in Tunis and a SIDE
walk in Paris today furnished
grounds for a quarrel between
diplS a ts of France and
Tunisia.
A few days ago Tunisiar
workmen-over French protests
tore down the garden wall OF
the French Embassy in Tunis
as part Of a road Improvement
scheme.
Last night in Paris a French
foreman and five Algerian
workmen ripped up the side
walk in front of the Tunisian
Embassy. They said they were
looking for possible leaks in a
water main which might food
the Embassy basement.
They dug trench and EN-
baSsy visitors could enter or
leave the building only in single
file. The automobile of Ambas-
sador Habib Bourguiba, jr., the
Tunisian Presidents son, could
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Po|iceRaidsHii
Peron Areas

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 1s
(AP).-Argentina's anti-terror-
ist campaign continued today
with a series of pre-dawn po-
lice raids on homes in working
class districts packed with sup
porters of exiled dictator Juan
D. Peron.
The armed forces, which are
running the campaign and have
the right TO try saboteurs and
agitators in military courts.
have not disclosed the total
number Of arrests. Many sus-
poets are detained only long
enough to establish their iden-
tification.
Rear Admiral Ezequiel Vega,
the federal police chief, told
newsmen five men suspected
of setting off an explosion that
killed 13 persons at a refinery
In the City of Cordoba last
month have been moved to
Buenos Aires. If tried by mill
sary courts, they could be
executed.
President Arturo Frondizi's
government has charged that
Peronists and some Comm,I-
nists are trying to force cam
collation. of congressional cleo
tions scheduled for March 27
The Peronists have been barred
from public campaigning. Some
high government officials under
Gen. Peron are under arrest
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Germany and if he had dis
cussed this with Mr.. Adenauer
in New York.
mo. ! did not discuss the
rearmament either Of East or
West Germany with DR.. Ade-
nauer." Mr.. Ben-Gurion said.
Pressed to say whether he
was for or against West Ger
man rearmament, the Israeli
leader replied:
Il am concerned about the
rearmament of all countries. a"
Discussed Jordan River
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said that in
New York he had discussed
with United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarsk jold
his country's plans to go ahead
with the Jordan River develop
ment project to irrigate desert
lands 1srael's Arab neighbors
have threatened to use force to
stop diversion of the waters.
THE Jordan waters project
still stands in its original form, "
Mr.. Ben-Gurior said. 1T will
be done. However, we have
decided to start with bringing
some water from the Sea of
Galilee to avoid trouble"
He said Israeli scientists are
progressing in the development
of a process for de-salting sea
water which, if successful,
could revolutionize world irri-
cation methods.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Dead Man Gets
Tenth Of Votes

/ SEOUL. Korea. Mar. l8 (AP)
The Central Election Com
mittee today indicated that
more than 10 per cent of the
votes in South Korea's presi-
Dental election were cast for
President Syngman Rhee's dead
opponent.
The committee announced
that l.22S.896 ballots. l1.3 per
cent of those cast in the vote
Tuesday, were invalid. Appar-
emily most were cast for Demo-
cratic Party candidate Chough
Pyong-ok, who died a month
before the election.
With only a dead man on the
ballot against him. Mr.. Rhee
piled up the biggest popular
vote of his career in winning a
fourth term as President. He
received 9,512,793 votes.
The election committee, said
81 per cent Of the 11,l96,490
voters cast ballots.
1t said only 81 per cent or
334,l28 of the seperate vice
presidential votes we're invalid.
There was no breakdown of
the thrown-out ballots that
were cast for the winner. Mr..
Rhee's handpicked running
mate. Lee Ki-poong. or his
Democratic opponent. incum-
bent Vice President John M.
Chang.
Mr.. Lee swamped Mr.. Chang,
8,220,587 votes to 1,S44.257.
The 63-year-old Vice Pres
ident-elect said his health is
improving steadily. He has
trouble walking because Of a
nerve disorder. which also af-
fects his speech slightly. He
has rarely left his home in the
past two years-but from it
has directed his Liberal Party's
powerful organization.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

neither enter nor leave the EN-.
bassy yard.
The French news agency, re-
porting on the situation, said
there was "a temptation to es-
tablish a relationship between
these tiresome works on the
roadway and the incident OF
the demolished wall at the
French Embassy in Tunis."
French Ambassador JEAN
Marc Goegner was recalled to
Paris for consultation after the
wall incident. and he is not
returning to Tunis for the time
being.
A Tunisian Embassy spokes-
man said this morning: THE
workmen are still outside. II
is either a simple coincidence
or some poor kind of joke"
The French Foreign Ministry
said it knew nothing about the
affair.
I'VE don't deal with street
repairs" a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Key Aides
SeenQuittino
Won Braun
By the Associat.d Press

Some Of the German rocket
scientists who helped Wernher
Won Braun in United States
missile and space programs at
Huntsville, Ala. are quitting
the new organization DR.. Won
Braun heads.
Estimates of the number
leaving range from two up to
Is key men.
Belock Instrument Corp. an
nounced in New York Wednes-
day that it will set up Astro-
Space Electronic Corp. at
Huntsville. with a team of
German-born scientists headed
by Frederick K. Mueller, for
mer deputy director of the
guidance and control labora-
tory of the Army Bsllistic Mis-
sile Agency at Huntsville.
The announcement said Mr..
Mueller and the supervising
staff that will work with him
had been associated with de-
velopment of rocketry under
DR.. Won Braun since the early
stages in Germany.
Mr.. Mueller, still working at
Huntsville, refused to talk to
newsmen. The Redstone in
formation officer said he knew
nothing Of the Belock an
nouncement and referred ques-
tions to the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration.
NASA declined comment.
The rocket organization at
Huntsville, headed by DR.. Won
Braun. recently was trans
ferred from the Army to NASA
control. The unit remains in
the same plant. however, and
it will continue to do work for
the Army as we'll as for the
civilian space program.
Some NASA officials pri-
vately discounted the likeli-
hood of any major upheaval in
the Won Braun organization.
They said those who do leave
probably will be those who
Joined it relatively recently.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

air of gaiety have intrigued
the princess ever since she
came here after her divorce
from the Shah in March. 1858
Earlier rumors that she
would make Munich her per-
manent residence faded when
press reports insisted Sorays
planned an early wedding to
the Roman prince. Speculation
hit a new high when the Shah
let it be known recently that
he would not object if Soraya
wanted to marry Prince Orsini
The princess has just re-
turned here after an extended
tour of Alpine resorts. Prince
Orslni accompanied her part
Of the time.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Eric Hazelhoff Of Mount KiSco,
N. Y, European director of
Radio Free Europe and the
present tenant. But Hazelhofi
has lease on the eight-room
white house near the ISar River
for another year.
III try to renew my lease
next year. of course, because
I like the house." Mr.. Hazel
hof said. But Soraya likes it,
too. My wife showed her the
place.
indications are that she
wants to move in after l move
out"
1t was estimated the princess
paid more than S120,000 for
the villa in Bogenhausen,
Munfch's most elegant resi-
dental area.
The Bavarian capital and its
Evening star., 1960-03-18
TB-Heurt Session Set

The annual meeting Of the
Montgomery County Tubercu-
,losis and Heart Association
will be held at Grace Episco-
pay Church, Silver Spring on
April 81. New officers and
members of the board Of direc-
tors will be elected.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Soroyo's U. S. Tenant
Won't Let Her Move In

MUNICH Germany, Mar. 18 (AP).- Iranian Princess
Soraya has bought villa in Munich but she can't
until her American tenant out.
Indications that the former wife of
Of Iran would live here slowed speculation plans
marry handsome Italian Prince Raimondo Orsini.
Sorayas purchase of the villa confirmed today by
Evening star., 1960-03-18
No Water Lilies Here

The worlds largest calla lily
field, at the base of San Bruno
Mountain south of San Fran
cisco. has more than Is miles
of sprinkler pipes.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

WEARS ago, chopping wood with
Il his father in New England,
Canadian Placide Tanguay
heard music in the sound of the ak
on timber
His unframed but sensitive ear
noted the variation of sounds that
came from different sizes, shapes
and kinds of wood, and from other
objects, as well.
Mr. Tanguay never got around to
music school. But over the years,
since he and his brothers used to
play by ear as a small orchestra, he
has made an enjoyable hobby of coax
ing music from a variety of media.
His apartment adjoining the
Regina High School in Hyattsville,
where he has been custodian since it
opened in 1855, is full of musical
nm n - uTNr 10 1oao
Evening star., 1960-06-12
An Ear For Music
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Staff
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

instruments, some of which he made
himself
He built a xylophone over a period
of years, waiting for the wood to dry
properly and carving each piece to
the exact size and shape needed to
produce the tone he wanted. He col
lected many of the materials during
his woodchopping days.
Another of his homemade instru-
ments consists of row of water tum-
blers filled to varying depths, which
sound the graduated notes of the scale
in tinkling tones when tapped with a
mallet
Il had to grind the top of one of
the glasses to get the right tone,"
he says.
For playing piano, or his celesta,
CONTINUED