davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-03

personal check every single
item of bar purchases, includ-
ing a bottle of beer and a club
sandwich. :"
Speaker Rayburn promptly
refused Mr.. Flynt's request that
the House Administration Com
mittee be told to send the
records to the floor. 1t never
has been the policy of the
House to order committee doc
uments without the consent OF
the committee, the Speaker
said.
Mr.. Flynt then demanded and
got permission to address the
House later in the day for 80
minutes.
Notes Embarrassment
Not only had his expenses
been distorted publicly, he
claimed, but his wife and
daughter have been subjected
to embarrassments that he
said he was mot going to
take"
He would not detail the en-
barraSSmentS. But he indi.
Gated he would tell his whole
story later.
Il don't mind insults and
criticisms myself" he said.
1--WE taken them. But I will
not have my family so sub
jecteo."
Published articles on spend
ing by touring Congressmen
included in some cases a pur-
ported copy Of the Georgia
Democrats 1857 hotel bill at
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel on
Waikiki Beach. The listings of
bar and food bills stopped at
a total of $101. The rest of
the bill was not included in
the picture.
This was a portion and
only a portion of my bill, and
the part they reprinted in no
way indicates what my ex-
penses were," Mr.. Flynt main
tanned.
Cites Gray Category"
He said four or five dining
room and room service tickets
were listed under one item.
There were other items from
a bar, which actually is a
sandwich bar, in what Mr..
Flynt called a gray category"
He charged that reports of
his Hawaiian trip had de
linerately distorted true facts
and attempted to hold me up
to public ridicule."
His demands came as a
screening process repeatedly
was under way in the House
Administration Committee to
Evening star., 1960-06-03

political turmoil was over a
fu n d a m ntal difference of
opinion: The view that Japan
should align itself with Russia
and Red China, as the opposi-
ton Socialists want, versus the
view that Japan should side
with the United States.
The demonstrators, with vo-
;iferouS backing from Chinese
Communist official broadcastS,
are trying to pressure Mr.. Kishi
into dissolving Parliament be-
fore ratification of the treaty
becomes final June 10, and to
starting the same day.
Dissolution of Parliament be-
fore June 19 would nullify the
ratification of the treaty and
force a general election in
which it would be the chief
issue. Postponement or cancel
alton of Mr.. Eisenhower's visit
would be a considerable embar-
rasSment to the United States.
Trip Feared
So far Mr.. KiShi has stood
fast against the leftists, con-
tending they speak only for a
minority. But even some pro-
American Japanese are saying
Mr.. Eisenhower's trip should be
postponed because they fear
lettist demonstrations against
the President that would stimu-
late anti-Japanese feeling in
the United States.
Half of Tokyo's 25,000-man
police force was being modified
to deal with any traffic tieuo
tomorrow. The government
warned that strikes against
public transport are illegal and
the strikers could be prose-
cuted.
Newspapers, which have been
critical of the Prime Minister
during the political crisis.
warned the unions that they
stand to lose public support if
violence develops.
Secretary General Akira Iwai
OF Sohyo said further big DEM
onstrations are planned after
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty arrives June 10,
to flnalize arrangements for
Mr.. Eisenhower's visit.
Mr.. Iwai told newsmen that
the union leaders hoped to per-
suade Mr.. Hagerty that the
Presidents trip should be
called of lest Mr.. Eisenhower
be on the receiving end of the
opposition to Kishi."
Evening star., 1960-06-03
JAPAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Quit" Death by Hanging fol
Kisni," Down With Kishi
Dog Of America" Ike, Don't
Come" and Parliament Re-
sign"
One group later marched past
the American Embassy, de-
manding that Eisenhower's
visit be called of. But the
students wrath obviously was
mainly directed at Mr.. Kishi.
There were only a comparative
handful of anti-EisenhoWer
placardS among the hundreds
carried.
U. S. Camerman Punched
Associated Press photogra-
.pher Nobuyuki Masaki was
punched and roughed up by
about 10 students as he took
pictures of injured demon
strators. The students took his
camera but returned it when
he protested he was a news
man and gave them some film
which was blank.
The demonstration was a
warmup for giant transporta-
tion tieupS scheduled tomor-
row by left-wing unions. Sohyo,
the leftist labor federation. or
dered member unions to stop
train, bus and taxi service for
an hour during the morning
rush.
Several clashes erupted in
railway terminals late today as
labor bosses and national rail-
way officials fought to capture
train crews in preparation for
the shutdown. A number of
commuter trains were plas-
tered with signs saying "Kishi
Cabinet, ReSign?"
AS the students stormed his
official residence Mr.. Kishi was
on a nationwide television
program defending his govern
ment'S alliance with the free
nations.
Mr.. Kishi said the current
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Food Poisons l27
In Punumu Tenements

PANAMA, June 3 (AP).-
Panic gripped Panama's capital
yesterday when 127 persons
were rushed to a hospital with
food poisoning and a report
spread they were stricken by
contaminated city water.
Two children died. The
victims lived in three slum
tenements. An investigation
indicated the poisoning re-
suited from fritters sold in one
Of the tenementS.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

examine business trip expense
accounts submitted by men,
bers and stats Of other House
committees since last July /.
Also, House Disbursing Office
files containing such vouchers
and related material were
about ready to be reopened fol-
inspection by newsmen. Speak
er Rayburn ordered the record
reopened to examination but
not to photographing or re-
moval.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Lowmoker Asks to Give
Full House HisAccount

Representative Fyn Democrat of Georgia. today angiy
demanded that his bills at Hawaiian hotel be brought
the House floor
The expense records printed in magazines and
papers this week. entirely contradictory Mr. Flynt
insisted. He said they in indicated that
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Its own resident composer Miss Emma Lou
Diemer, who came last year under a Ford
Foundation project which sent composers to
IL communities Miss Diemer received sec
ond grant to continue composing music for
Arlington this year.
Besides writing vocal and instrumental
music she arranges works to fit various school
needs
Junior high school boys whose voices are
changing are an example of those benefit
ing from her talents.
Miss Diemer, who has doctorate in COM
position from the Eastman School of Music.
wrote four-part arrangement of Men Of
Harlech" for the Stratford Junior High School
boys chorus with some high notes for boy
sopranos By the end Of the school year, chang
ing voices had eliminated the boy sopranos,
and the arrangement had to be reduced to
two parts
We like to sing in two parts" says Owen
Munk music teacher at Stratford. Miss Die
mer adds variety by putting very nice accom-
panment to the songs. 1t makes them sound
we'll with what we have to work with.
The changing voice, he explains lis real
problem because it is different with every
boy. Some boys can hardly sing at all, Others
have only small range of about five notes
With some, it is gradual thing, shifting lower
1t is difficult to find music published in
the right range for boys with changing voices.
1t is particularly nice to have our composer
here We tell her what the boys are singing and
she arranges the music to suit them.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Gateway to Music
Gateway to Music
Scaled for all Grades

THERE'S place in the musical scale for
Il everyone in the Arlington public schools.
Whether it's fourth grader like Linda
DeAngelis at jamestown Elementary School,
who thinks the violin is very fun to play"
an eighth-grade boy whose voice is changing,
or senior virtuoso on the clarinet, student
finds musical outlet in all IL grades.
Arlington schools even grow some of their
own musical teachers. These include instru
mental instructors Evonne Jones and Larry
Bohnert, and new one this year, Martin Le
Beau, Whether or not it is contributing factor
each is former president of the Washington
Lee High School Orchestra.
Mr. Bohnert gives much of the credit for
his decision to return to the Arlington schools
as a teacher after graduation from Madison
College to the fine system they have here"
AS do other elementary instrumental
teachers, Mr. Bohnert formed an orchestra at
jamestown in March from classes offered in
grades four through six in violin, cello, clari-
net, flute, trumpet and trombone.
1T will be feeder for the junior and
senior high schools" he points out.
There already is an orchestra in every
junior and senior high school in the county;
and there are also band and choral groups,
boys, girls, and mixed
We've made an effort to keep the boys
visor of music.
Right now. the school system is enjoying
special dessert for its efforts in providing
balanced music menu for its students. That is
AGAzINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. AUGUST u, 1860
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

they controlled machinery they found that this had slipped
could they nominate Presidential
candidate could the adoption of the civil
adopted Democratic Convention. 1t
question whether the traditional Democratic presidential
northern southern president would
which shaken this
ion to its
Kennedy Catholic has been nomin
the Democratic candidate United States
urge that Negro strictly qualifications
and his who might be helpful them their
full citizenship
sideraons really what he
United
today
reputation fighting Negro rights generally speaking they
appear have the giving
firer than other religious This illustrated
here Omaha where Catholic fought
discrimination while others
said have patience local nonCathoc will
Negro jantors job while Catholic hospitals hire and
supervisory campaigning
that the religious
Gliding your strictly
on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
sIr.DoWN FRONT LATE NEWS

Greenvile sc (ANP)A white ministerial student who
companied Negro Shutdown demonstrators
variety roughed white during
fe front of Grants department The
tectve custody by police has earlier been
Negro students who had appeared recorders
Of dsodery conduct for sitting down in the public library
Petersburg (ANP) manager of
W. Wooworth being held simple
growing Negro
participating lunch
from Peabody High school
Hampton Va ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n downtown
frequent target of " down demonstrators spring.
has changed its serving policies 1t will patrons
any distinctions.
Knoxville Tenn ANP)The Indignation of
going without single
reported disturbance The Today trial period
Augustine (ANP)-A against local dis
crnator public eating practices jailed
last week The victim of injustice Henry Thomas
university freshman whose s n Augustine
Nashville Tenn (ANP)The complete story
down. demonstrations beginning with the protest May
concluding with the final settlement of the grievance
pamphlet entitled "Settin Sit In"
prepared Relations conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Do American Whites Actually
Believe Their Negro Brothers
Superior? John Sternbeck Wonders
BY JOHN STEINBECK
In Saturday Review of Literature for July 90

constantly qualities expect Negroes
regard Negroes
than selfconroed and self disciplined We demand
talent Negro
gifted white recognition expect Negroes
endurance than athletics courage
rhythm versatility dancing
emotion in theatre We them obey
gallant
word while maintaining that Negroes inferior
questioning faith them
many fields fields presumed
toned in and they
Let give a examples.
the Alabama boycott Negro
violenceand there The only
In the expect courtesy Negroes
ugly overbearing
In the prize know Negro will be game not
complain a
any brutality originate among
the whites.
a long compete against Negroes
they might 1t said that their
animal better and their physical quicker
If there is racial trouble that Negroes will
night
belief is borne by
all circumstances.
greatest expectation
and decent This the compliment
group And the this outrage Negro
does live up the picture ordinarily him
With thousands of bugaes embellishments reported
upset when Negro found doing what
whites do regularly
York. with daily reports public thefts dece
political and fiscal public
public Negro temptation what
many people dmay papers
it. What greater compliment pay people?
Finally, let bring
many you
think children CUTS the dignity respon-
showed after and
quietly without showing peance complaint? And
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
It's Kennedy Versus Nixon In November
THE OMAHA STAR

politics
atcay illustrated during
which Kennedy
its candidate for President of the United States Senator Knne
chief
try
young openly
a
ne mother he did talk badly about Keneds father In addition
intimdate delegates raising
filthy although
parties
relieved that such would these tactics
did, nominated
Kennedy
all the candidates
grauatory expressing willingness
him November Negro leaders could bitter
pull together people,
these monaires Kennedy
fight hard in it, how much important it Negroes
little active
the American Negro Although be nominated
the
Democratic
Negroes
However how important national Negro
figures Negro press
leaders their for supporting him
suspect quite bit millions spent
found their Negro pockets The need stepedup
political activity Nebraska painfully brought home
represented Negro delegates from
There delegates from Missouri Oklahoma Wis
Betty Pttman thanks
this important get together al
certainly outcome. hard for
controlled the
generations they did not control the party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Party Tickets Puzzle Voters

political point following
the Republican nominating
indecson US populace
dent, than prior Presidential campaigns
Lubel claimed poll
thorough
and conscientious used by political
Lubls
Nixon officially
the Democratic standard independents
state there
by the independent the
liberals"
Republicans happy about
Nixon bowling Nelson Rockefeller they place
else group support straight Republican
Liberal Republicans happy including
because the
political and opposition
than would governor
had not together.
Northern liberal expressed surprise
dgnaon Knneds selection running
have smmered down group
regard the Kennedy johnson ticket politically strong party
vehicle The liberal they got through good
liberal party platform particularly rights field and maybe
Of Lyndon isn't so bad reactionary after
This like Republicans place
to for the COP Ckare Kennedy
they predicted that they
will like it more each day
Then there said
Penden and who wondering whether
been anathema them
might be trusted to guide
tickets urrowng the many
puzzled by the choice accurately choice
parties given of pre-
dental candidates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

feeling that this Presidential
personality Dscrmna
of the Jewish faith
declining widespread discrimination
situation suggests that organized
elimination licensed resorts in this state
young Minneapolis Negro father veteran with three
and everything
o the line
Negro bunty his family could be
tell the rest of the nation what fine
resort
groups including Negroes their
going
because of their
this life Sunday after useful
abored
unChalenged
the world along
the most admired
who would stand
personal friend in the older days
fewer today have that admirable
is position
in which
position would be Immediately
defender
organizations
with which she worked.
Sometime
paused would claim
than right
probably fully realized what her defense
efforts meant for she will perhaps
that the throat tghtness around the
feel bid her Godspeed.-Ceci E. Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Copyright, 1860, Robert G..
Spivack.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

they could take it, would they also good grades?
fairly welleducated-
know that violence produce effect
child
to- they
of those children small
handful who the will
their They
quiet pride their grandchildren knowing
came Of such stock.
And then think Of the the mob
droong cursng
splitting
neang the plant weapon
What pride their ancestry?
they will forget or
When Martin Luther King hyserca woman
might well have felt
coming
help"
Perhaps anger against Negroes a pro-
found of their superiority perhaps their
having and unaswerabe method
restraint, a of direction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Fraudulent Advertising On Radio
& TV

This has been wondering recently
radio and TV advertising which the
Thompson and Marvin Anderson misleading
We believe good could be
icahons Commission
versng from discriminating Thompson
deson firms The advertising used by the building
out glowing terms the homes they
ostensibly offer to the listening public
find advertising appeal
script really white Negroes apply
Dozens of Negro families
Hated advertising
heard local
We believe any public
casting industry for Advertising which really
denied the use Of such facilities To advertise homes for sale
and then application
advertising appeal actually
cruel misleading trick.
Such firms Thompson and Anderson build
subdivisions often with funds money
ought not be allowed fool the public the
advertising their homes the public buy
s
This ethical broadcastng industry
into consideration selling discriminating
building industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
EditoriaI Opinion Of The Nations Dolly Press

Here roundup the Democratic and
Republican civil rights panl from Southern newspapers:
GRANDCHILDREN Jackson
1T recalled that
a figures dfted captured patronage
position of these erstwe sitting the Republican
throne found matters dase they up
quit
SUN. Lafayette
THE South will accomplish
Party Under the seniority Congress still
great Out of the party power In the Repub
Party it would be nothing
CONSTITUTION,
THE weakness viewed bv the
nation their seeming opposition rights
involving rights southerners oppose as
matter of course without offering They
ignore the question altogether but obviously cannot R
nored."
TIdES-PICAYUNNE, New Orleans
The civil rights plank which
stands result of the Los Angeles
plank similar detailed program
forcing Indignation all people, practically every fashion,
throughout the land what
the way"
NEWS and COURIER Charleston, SC
the Los Angeles convention the most insulting
plank in history"
THE civil rights plank the
anything that the Party has adopted
men who really have understanding agonzng
stmen that began after the Supreme decision the
desegregaion o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

shaving photognc photognc
Electron bookkeeping methods dpacng girls
offices This disturbing Whatever superiority
might have speed neatns they definitely
the warmth personality puchtude protopasnic
types.
Complaints sang
Anthem the badly
politicians
What with the miracles of modern construction efficiency the
of suburba hardly
might pavement through
a expensive
The candidates few months of intensive
making The completely ghosts
are han
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Insurance Company Discrimination

Reports persist that discrimination still
by insurance selling
complaints which heard deal with
outside the state but who maintain agencies offices
Individuals against
risk firms should such facts they have to the
Commissioner would good
instances
already fobdding
inaon practices
discrimination should allowed here The
practices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

cope WIN MS problems II Is HeC-
essary to recall what a few of his
difficulties are.
Nixon began his national politi-
cal career under the cloud of his
private fund, the $18,0oO-plus
kitty contributed by a group of
California oilmen, and others, to
help meet his expenses while in
Washington. The first time the
public, outside his home state,
came to know Nixon was in his
famous Checkers speech.
AS debater's oratory, it was
brilliant. Yet many will remember
that in it Nixon never conceded
that there was anything wrong in
what he was doing; he said merely
that everybody else did it. And if
it were not a private fund, he
warned, it might have been public
monies used for personal pur-
poses. So the taxpayers were lucky
to get off so easily.
Later in his career, notably
1854, Nixon seemed to welcome
the assignment to do the dirty
work" for the national committee
1t was this campaign in which he
earned the title of white collar
Mccarthy. The Nixon line, a
throwback to his campaign against
Helen Gahagan Douglas, was es-
sentially that Democrats are SYM
pathetic to Communism.
BY 1856 he was moving towards
the high road, except for a slip
now and then. Two years later we
began to read of the new Nixon,
with essays in the British press
and elsewhere about how he had
grown in stature and had acquired
a new interest in the more import
ant elements of national culture.
Now, in 1860, Nixon aligns him
self with the left Republican
views of Nelson Rockefeller on
certain key issues, such as civil
rights and in support of the "ob-
iectives" of the Negro sit-ins.
Certainly If an over-zealous
youth grows into a mature man,
the nation is the gamer. But, as
Walter Lippmann notes, there is
still a great deal we need to know
about how Nixon would put into
effect the lofty goals of the Rookie
feller-Nixon memorandum.
This year, 1t would seem to me,
the voters will take a long, hard
and critical look at both candidates
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

for the Presidency before they &C
cept either at his own estimate of
himself or at the estimate of his
press agents.
THE POOR BOY VS.. THE RICH
BOY-Even before the Republican
keynote speech the general lines of
the Nixon campaign were becom-
ing apparent. AS Congressman
Judd noted, with a touch of sar-
casm, this is a nation of great OPP
portunities. The son of a rich man,
like Jack Kennedy, can run for
President And the son of a poor
man, like Dick Nixon, is also af-
forded the opportunity to enter
The White House.
Well, there are more poor people
than there are rich people. 1t took
the Republicans a long time to
make this discovery but maybe
they finally have in this campaign.
Large buttons were circulated
around Chicago's International
Amphitheatre with a photo of The
White House and across it was a
sign Not for sale"
But the high point of the Poor
Richard" approach, and the tip
off as to the kind of campaign he
would run, came in Nixons visit
to Rockefeller.
Some of Nixon's closest friends
thought this was too abject an act
for the Vice President of the United
States. He should have insisted
that Rockefeller come to visit him,
they argued.
To all this Nixon said nonsense.
He wanted to point up that the
men of wealth are, perhaps, bit
arrogant and his shafts were dir
ected as much against Kennedy as
they were against Rockefeller On
the other hand, he said, Il do not
stand on protocol.
In short, in the interests of be-
coming President Of the US, Nix
on was willing to go anywhere,
even to the camp of the enemy.
The key word in the Nixon cam
paign of 1860 will be humility.
If it works the Vice President will
have demonstrated again that he
functions best in the role Of the
man with his back to the wall.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPTVAcK

WashingtOn.-THE NIXON CAMPAIGN = Richard NJ
Nixon his campaign for the Presidency with about
many handcaps any nominee of major party the last &C
years Some of the problems of his creation Others
the collapse of the summit talks and their effects
Republican prospects, the results of circumstances
which Nixon personally had no control
The list is long but to understand how Nixon will try