davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

A wiSp Of a white-haired
Irishman with a thin voice that
carried the faintest trace of a
brogue. surprised and SINGLE
handedly captured an audience
Of some 200 newspaper and
radiomen, diplomats and racing
officials at Laurel Race Courses
Washington, D. c., 1nterna-
tional press dinner last night at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
II don't know anything about
race horses" confessed DR..
Thomas ]. Herman. Ireland's
Ambassador to the United
States. as his audience
squirmed. II don't drink
whisky" he went on. as his
listeners gave an unmistakable
groan. But his next remark
stemmed the tide Of rising re-
sentiment, and before realizing
it the group was completely at
his mercy.
II have been told that race
horses make the best ambassa-
dors," DR.. Herman said, And
I have met some horses that
have more intelligence than
some. ambassadors"
He went on to explain that
he was new in this country and
unfamiliar with the procedures
Of the presidential election.
But I did understand that
it was a race between an ele-
phant and a donkey" he OBJ
served.
DR.. Herman said he had
picked up a smattering of our
baseball lingo. and while re-
luctant to bring up the religious
question. it did help explain a
passage in the Old Testament.
1t was the part about a suitor
being rebuffed by the father
when asking for Rebecca's hand
in marriage. He was told to
ask for the older daughters
hand instead.
Then I remembered" the
Ambassador said, that Rebecca
had gone to the well with a
pitcher"
Unfortunately, Joe Casca-
rella, Laurel's executive vice
president and former WASH
ington and Philadelphia AS
pitcher. was not present be-
cause of illness to defend the
fraternity. But Joe couldn't
have quieted the outlaws of
the audience.
DR.. Herman was quite frank
as well as witty.
Il don't believe all that nom
sense about the best horse
winning" he concluded. II
only want the Irish horse to
win"
1t was an undisguised plug
for Mrs. Matt E. Donnelly's
Farrney Fox. a distinct outsider
in tomorrow's 100000, mile
and-one-half turf race.
Elio Pascarelli of the Italian
Embassy also was quite frank
in discussing Italy's chances in
the International.
I'VE have two horses running
this year." he said, which
doubles our chances of losing"
1t didn't jibe with the senti-
mentS of Desmond MCGOWAN, a
Liverpool Irishman living in
Rome, or Count Vittorio Di San
Mariana. trainer Of Santa
Severa. MCGOWAN, who worked
for five years to persuade
Italian owners to accept invi-
tations to the race, thinks the
counts animal and Gino Man.
tovani's Rio Martin have a
chance of winning.
Leon Bendersky. French
sportscaster who will describe
the running of the. race on
Europe No. L. top European
radio chain. and Godolphln
barley, nom de plume OF a
French turf writer. confidently
said 1t was only a question OF
whether Jean Stearn's Hautain
or Henry Aubert's puissans
r. Y =
Evening star., 1960-11-10

the Mason-Dixon Conferences.
Bob Coffren. who ran the 2.s-
mile course in 1919, was first
across the finish line as Gu
took five Of the first six places.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Gu Hurriers Score

Catholic University's cross
country team routed Washing
ton College, l7-40. yesterday
at Gu for its fourth victory in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

on. MANY enter it Immediately
on full-time basis. Others try
it out part-time at first to test
it's full-time career possibilities
Still others go into it as perma-
nent part-timers to supplement
their regular incomes from other
sources"
One major attraction of the
field, Mr.. Montgomery said, is
that the salesman can enjoy the
freedom of action of an independ-
ent business man and, at the same
time, know he has the strong and
active support of an established
thriving sales organization.
Mr.. Montgomery said "literally
hundreds" of men and women of
all ages and backgrounds are join
ing the mutual fun field daily
most of them on their own initia-
tive.
"They are doing so," he said,
because they have seen the COM
bined advantages it holds for
friends and relatives who joined
up ahead of them. And they have
been convinced that the mutual
fund industry is one of Americas
fastest-growing industries, with
plenty of room at the ground
floor-and still more at the upper
levels"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

the makeup of our sales force
and the thousands Of mutual fund
clients we serve"
A muscular, stock, soft-spoken
man, Mr.. Montgomery said the mu-
tual fund field is ''tailormade" for
men and women seeking careers
offering "dignity combined with
the prospect of handsome remun-
Grafton"
"And l can say this with the as
surance of intimate personal ex-
perience," he added. GAS an in
weston in mutual funds, have
enjoyed the consciences and ad-
vantages of this vastly popular
method of security ownership. AS
a salesman, I have been able to
bring them to the attention of
others. And, as an investment ex-
ecutive, I have had the pleasure
of bringing many persons into a
field whose career opportunities
are virtually unlimited"
Mr.. Montgomery listed generous
commission rates and a huge po-
tential market as key contributors
to the rapidly spreading appeal
of mutual fund craftsmanship. The
fact that most fund sales organi
cations offer their recruits inten-
sive training, before and after they
begin to sell, has also been an i'm
portant factor, he said.
"a great many people are at
tracted to the field because of the
broad flexibility it offers" he went
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Campbell College
Getting Ready
For Opening
For fist Year

Jackson, Mississippi The J.
P. Campbell College, an affiliate
Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will, at the begin
ming of the 1860 school year, enter
into it's list year of service; and,
DR.. Robert M. Stevens, President,
enters into the first year. Of
four year term. The college pro-
vides a general background of cul-
turai and professional training for
those who wish to enter the Chris
tian Ministry and related areas of
service. The Junior College Of
fers two-year basic college train
ing in Business Administration and
Education. The credits are fully
recognized by major senior col
leges. Vocational courses are Of
fered in Business (Secretarial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

Training & Commerce) and Co.'S
metology. The high school meets
all state and college preparatory
requirements and, also, provides
exceptional cultural and spiritual
benefits to the student.
The evening school duplicates
the daytime program, and pro-
vides educational opportunities for
persons unable to pursue the regu-
lar schedule.
Campbell College offers you a
Jr. College education at the lowest
possible cost.
The 1860 school year will begin
September / with the faculty SEM
mar and workshop. September Z
beginning of Freshmen week and
registration, September 9, regis
tration of upper classmen.
A prospective student who is
seeking admission to the school
should write at once to the Regis
trar's office.
Through the National Defense
Student Loan Program, college
students may borrow at low inter-
est rates, funds to assist in meet
ing their obligations to the col
lege. Work-aid and academic
scholarships are also available.
The college is accredited by the
Mississippi State Accrediting Com
mission. Division of Educational
Institutions, African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Girls.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the decision to integrate the pools
was reached on grounds that Ne
groes were entitled to the use of
public facilities.
He warned, however, that the
pools would be closed Gin the public
interest" if disorders develop.
He said the commission believes
these principles are applicable to
any Indignation program:
81. All people have right UNI
der law to use all public facilities,
including swimming pools, without
discrimination an account of race.
"2. Of all public facilities, swim
ming pools put the tolerance of the
white people to the most severe
tests and present the greatest dam
ger of disorder.
"3. Public order is even more i'm
portant than the right of Negroes
to use all public facilities, and
any admission of Negroes which
takes place must be within the
bounds of the willingness of the
public to observe order or the
ability of the police to enforce it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
kneeI-Ins
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
service. Mr.. F. Joe Vining, chair
man of the ushers, said "they were
just a bunch of agitators. They
wanted to separate and sit where
they pleased"
Negroes who visited the Grace
Methodist Church found that the
church was full. They Joined mem
bers of the overlooking congrega-
ton in a downstairs Sunday school
room and heard the sermon through
loud speakers.
At St. Mark Methodist Church a
white man two Negro students
were first prohibited from entering
the auditorium, but later were well
coined. Negroes sat with the con-
gregation at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
St. Louis
Continued from Page One)

\COnCinue0 from rage One)
and a member of the Board of
Trustees six years and Chairman
of the Board from 1856 to 1853 and
was chosen president-elect in 1859
and his elevation to the highes.
post in the organization came as
a natural climax to his long service
and many contributions to the Ma
tional Medical Association. He is a
former president of the Mound
City Medical Forum and Missouri
Pan Medical Association. DR.. Aid
rich is a member of the Staff of
PEOPLES, Homer G. Phillips and St..
Mary's Infirmary Hospitals.
He graduated from Shaw Uni
versity with B. S. degree in 1916
end received a MD. from Meharry
Medical College in 1920 and has
practiced medicine in St. Louis
since 1924.
DIR. Aldrich is a member of the
American Medical Association -
st. Louis Medical Society and the
Post Graduate Interstate Medical
Association. He belongs to the Chi
Deta Mu and Phi Beta Sigma
fraternities. He is married to the
former Miss Alfalfa Freeman Of
Carolina Beach, N. C..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

cellent health. He underwent 4
physical examination at Harknes
Pavilion of the Presbyterian Hos
pital and passed with flying col
orS."
Mr.. Rogers revealed he is
working on two new books.
One of them is
a book of amazing facts entitled
astonishing Facts About the
Colored American, 1872 to the
Present.
Mr.. Rogers says he has enough
important facts to fill several
volumes.
Wording In Amharie
The gold coin, given him BY
the Emperor, is one of q thous-
and minted for the Emperor's
coronation and he workings In
Amharic.
Commenting on John Gunther's
story in the Readers Digest in
which said Gunther the Ethiopi-
ans consider themselves to be
white no matter what their col.
or is" this is an entirely false
Interpretation.
"Ethiopians do consider them
selves the equal of anybody.
which is something entirely diff
ferent." says MIR. Rogers.
Only In US.
81 discussed this with many
Of the highest Ethiopians. They
regard themselves as black peo-
pie Africans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
eW Rhodesia

Continued from Page One)
the first in a series of measures
aimed at speeding up the imple-
mentation of racial partnership.
After firmly quelling African
disorders in Salisbury and Bula-
wayo, Sir Edgar was believed to
feel that such a step was now
politically safe.
However, Sid Edgar was said to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
The Afro-American July ~. 1884
HoiIe's gold medal
awarded to Rogers

NEW YORK - By imperial
command of Emperor, Halle
Selassie, ]. A. Rogers was sum-
moned to the Waldorf Astoria
last Thursday, presented with
a gold medal and given an or
der for 1873 copies of Rogers
book, Worlds Great Men Of
Color, 5000 BIC. to 1916 AID"
After the presentation, Mr..
Rogers said:
This ought &c squelch the be-
lief held by some that he con-
Siders himself white and is not
interested in colored Ameri-
cans.
Il first met him at his corona
ton in 1890.
AT 81, the Emperor is in ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
Rogers
Guest Of
SeIaSSie

NEW YORK - Emperor
Halle Selassie a. Ethiopia
sent for and granted private
audience to j. A. Rogers, Cou-
rier editorial page columnist,
on the day Of his departure.
The + perez met Mr..
Rogers in Ethiopia In 1880 ut
his coronation and again In
1875. when Mr.. Rogers was In
Adds Ababa as . Courier
correspondent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20
See Unlimited -.
CONTINUED from Page One

the kind of financial planning SYM
bolized by mutual funds, and the
need, for productive sales person
mel to satisfy that interest.
"But the Morton Organization
recognized this development years
ago, almost since the day it was
organized in 1948 and it's foresight
is graphically reflected in both
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

you want to know why / came
home half loaded ?" said the sous
ed spouse, because I ran out of
money, that's why" .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

have no intention of altering pres
ent franchise qualifications. 1t is
believed that the $4,000 Africans
now qualified to vote can probably
elect four Africans to Parliament.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-20

Production Of petroleum in the
US. for 1860 is estimated to av-
erage 100000 barrels daily.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1960-08-28

"HIS fall, 10year-old Maureen Sheedy
will take over the responsibility OF
raising and lowering the flag at Haycock
Elementary School in Fairfax County.
1t is usual to assign fifth graders to
individual patrol duties. And Maureen
is no exception, even though she is blind.
AS matter of fact in its year-old ex-
perimental policy Of admitting blind
children to regular classrooms, the
county seeks to weave them as closely
as possible into the normal fabric of
school life.
In Maureen's case, she and her twin
sister Kathleen are purposely assigned
to separate classrooms to encourage
Maureen'S selfsufficiency.
"One thing you have to watch out
for" says DIR. Donald Blodgett, super
visor of special education. lis that the
other children will not be too helpful
and thus hamper the blind chllds
chance to develop independence"
But once they are asked to let their
schoolmate find his own desk and handle
his own books, the other students soon
learn to respect his capabilities, Dr.
Blodgett adds.
other children seem delighted to
help their handicapped schoolmates
over obvious hurdles.
At Belvedere School. winsome red
haired Lee Morton has had seeing
friend in 6-year-old classmate Jenny
SADIE, who would sit near her and softly
Evening star., 1960-08-28

In addition to its provision for blind
centers for the partially-seeing child
in regular school While attending their
regular classes most of the day, the chill
dren visit the resource rooms for special
help.
At Timber Lane and Springfield
Estates Schools, Mrs. Catherine Par
rett, the sight conservation teacher, en-
larges class materials, including tests,
and sees that the children have special
aids such as textbooks with large print.
She assists the children with space con-
cepts and coordination generally, and
teaches the children typing.
Concern for the comfort of partially
sighted children has resulted in the
benefits of modern improvements in
lighting and glare reduction for all chill
dren in many of the classrOomS.
Its unbelievable the change in
their emotional pattern when children
get these Illustrations taken care Of"
says Mrs Parrett of her dozen young
charges Most children you have to tell
to work These children have to be
watched or they'll work too hard"
The county's attempt to keep a
child's visual handicap from making too
much of a gap in his life is as crafty
ing to the teachers as to the students.
Motivation" says Miss Audrey
Snodgrass, principal of Timber Lane,
goes two ways"
Evening star., 1960-08-28
You Know Something...? p"
Bv HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

explain visual aspects of their first
grade lessons.
Scott freeman. an ebullient 8year-
old who begins most sentences with,
You know something's. has seeing help
from Judy Whit, an older schoolmate, at
the Belle Willard special school.
You know something?" Scott told
visitor this spring, Il hate for school to
be over I'm going to be Cub Scout in
the fall And you know something? I'm
going to try to earn as many badges as
Ican"
Judy helps Scott under the direction
of Miss Frances Crawford, itinerant
teacher from the Virginia Commission
for the Visually Handicapped, who as
sists the several blind children in the
county school to keep up with their
fully-sighted fellow students.
Miss Crawford goes from school to
school to provide tutoring and other
extra help each child needs to get along
in his classroom She sees that he has the
Braille books and other special equip
ment needed for full participation in
daily classwork.
Children are carefully screened for
readiness to attend regular school. They
are taught to use Braille writer's before
they start, and by third or fourth grade,
are taught typing. The selected young
sters are taken to their schools ahead of
time and acquainted with the physical
layout.
AsHINGToN. D. c. AUGUST 49, 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Shrinks HeIm0rrh0ids
New Way
without Surgery
STOPS ITCH RELIEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently re-
Iisving pain, actual reduction shrink
agel took place.
Most amazing of all 90 results were
so thorough that sufferers made as
tonishing statements like "Plles have
ceased to be a prOblem!
The secret is a new healing sub
stance -Dyne" discovery OF
world-famous research institute
This substance is now available IN
smppository or ointment form under
the name Preparation H." ASK for II
at all drug counters - money back
guarantee. reg ''''' a.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
heal dogs
hch.sofes
Stops scratching in minutes

Stops scratching in minutes
suIEoDENE IS an amazing scientific
medication that kills fungus spores
picked up in weeds and grass, the cause
of scratching in out Of every 10 cases.
Discovered by q famous veterina-
rian. Dr. A. c. MeTTick SULFODENE
works almost Instantly 10 stop fun
gus itch (often called Summer itch"
"manee," eczema" or hot spots').
So soothing. the most frenzied itching
is relieved instantly. Quickly promotes
healing: open sores heal over. Scales
disappear and hair grows back!
Guaranteed 10 work or money back!
Used by kennels and leading Veterina-
rianS. Only 90<. Save @
money with the new large *
economy size Sl.79. A
Evening star., 1960-05-15

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE wAsHINoToN c. I6 1890
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Additional coiors available, not shown:
White, ceiling white, off white, ivory, blonde
yellow, primrose yellow and fkoxen yellow.
Ssmi-sIoss essme also ovoaobs 10 nosekias eoIoss
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-04
TUESDAY $ JULY 1850

Time 80 Minutes -.
:: '7lestern''
1900 JOHNNY ROCCO IS No
Richard Eyer Stephen hcNaAly
Pine 81 Minutes
IA small boys struggle against
his fathers life Of crime"
2o15 SINK THE BIsMARK Is Nj
Kenneth. More : Dana Wynter
Time = 81 Minutes
cinemascope =. Black & White
"Draman
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-07-04

FRIDAY g JULY 1860 (Cont inusdl

1900 THE JOKER IS WILD IS lM
F. sinatra' Mitzi .Gaynor
Time l23 Minutes
Technicolor = VistaVision
" Noe E. Lewis The story CT the
tragic personal life he overcame."
2ol5 MAGNETIC RouGHNEcKs IS NM
SATURDAY 9 JULY 1850 :.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 20 (AP) Cotton
prices generally pushed higher again
last week, ending cents . bale lower
to 81 80 q bale hiGher.
The nearer contracts advanced on
price fixing and commission house and
local buying.
The more distant months continued
to move up on demand triggered BY the
Democratic farm plank which favored
high price supports. At their best
levels of the week, they hit seasonal
highs.
For the current season through June,
cotton consumption totaled S.462,OOO
bales versus S,021 900 last season.
For the week ended Tuesday, exports
were estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at 10000
bales against 10000 a week earlier
and $4,000 a year cartier. For tine
season through July 10, they had
reached an estimated 6,760,000 bales
against 2,742. 900 last season.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Stocks Slide,
Bond Prices
Gain in Week
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 23.-The
stock market sagged again this
week as the international Sit
uation continued tense and
second-quarter earnings reports
were spotty. Bond prices i'm
proved.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks dropped 4.8O to
214.00. The Dow Jones indus
trial average declined for the
10th straight session as the
week ended. 1t fell 20.37 to
609.87.
The sharp drop in steel pro-
duction this year was reflected
in drastically reduced earnings
for many steel companies and
related firms. In addition, the
squeeze on corporate profits
was demonstrated by several
companies which reported lower
income despite higher sales.
StOp-Loss Orders
In some cases the breaking
of resistance lines in the charts
of specific stocks touched off
stop-loss orders and a kind of
snowballing effect on the
downside.
The harsh exchange of words
between the Soviet Union and
the United States created a
nervous and unsettled atmoS-
phere in Wall Street.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Standard
Oil New Jersey, off % at
4014 on 100000 shares; Ameri-
can Motors, up "a at 22h:
AVCO, up 7s at 14A; Auto
matte Canteen, off 63s at 401a;
and Radio Corp, of 334 at
60H.
Bonds Show Gains
Bond prices gained ground
but the steady two-week climb
of the Treasury market ended
on Friday.
After trading at the highest
prices since December 1858 for
four days, most Government
bonds fell 1s to "a point yes
terday. For the week they were
still ahead a maximum of p a
point.
Government market experts
pointed to the Treasury's Au-
gust refunding as the main
reason for the light selling
which developed late Thursday
and ran over to yesterday.
Investment quality bonds
headed the weeks corporate ad l.
vance, setting a 1860 record on
the AP bond index every day
but Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
4Cs~Gz.., :. i, :. -.
No. s Of q
EDITORA DEL CARIBE, C. por A.
CIUDAD rRUJILo, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
No. s Of q serie'

The follottng editorial is translated from recent issue Of
Ell Cabe the leading newspaper in the Dominican Repub
lie, The members of the Press Society the Dominican Re-
public feel that message of importance to the people
of the United States As public seruce they hare arranged
for its translation and publication.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July % CAP) Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Continued From Page B-4
OR

Iaeo Stocks and Sales Net
Hish Low DfvdeHds Ada % High Low Close chg
5s7S 27I6 Pure OIL l6O lao 2eM 2o 2eH+ "