davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Defensive Driving

you traffic accident, be held
though you any traffic
clear chance which that
opportunity accident and fails to make
responsible comply
Avoiding example applying the
last clear chance" doctrine.
many particularly travelling
blind that drivers side roads will al
ways comply stop they supposed
report
ignored stop signal many
avoided the the road
recognized driver
the side might stop.
that righofway rules apply at inter
them place blind faith the at
wrong Rght-of-way complicated
apply each intersection later
figure wrong stay every
YIELD
rghoway They rghtofway any driver
Secondly every always keep rght-of
yielding necessary
ElrOy (Arz) Enterprise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

quite good-natured kidding
tafers the back
week ahead of this deane and
what we considered gem of an editorial on the NAACP
welcome" which did research and
box Friday afternoon We felt real good being far ahead
of deadine
Tuesday page
made Vern Larson the linotype operator and shop foreman asked
was the only proposed to write for the week
With puzzled look on his Physognomy Vern allowed there was
copy copy
began through pile
papers pencils letters
treasured editorial found
predicted the office that be found
surroundings many editorial shops.
Happily previously penned Wilkins
NACP public relations maestro Luckily we had carbon OF the
article rushed back and
him substitute editorial
tired from chasing
photos
couldn't typed another had extreme
penalty.
pleasure o Roy
rotary meet the Roy old newsstand himself the coolest
under piless
questioning of the radio boys
The professional they him,
usually kinder would
we'll informed slight degree, them"
This does they him
many
unhurred well prepared that the boys enjoy interviewing
Monday morning question,
answered and been quoted times We asked thought
the recently passed civil rights bill adequate.
Knowing talking parade
of DR. w Brown he detail We noticed
couple tapped portion replies
used them on the Monday evening shows.
The only the Roy Wilkins of few years ago
conference and the Roy wilkins Monday that
added knowledge contemporary
questions
reporters unenonaly ignorance
as he appeared to be:-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Likes Our Office And Plant

Minneapolis Spokesman
should
visitors who the system
that which the minority
flourish
thinking citizens of all faiths throughout the
Washington the
frequently conversations with
asprants for the presidency of United
Obviously with the relatively
who live in this Of the weekly this kind
something
the form Of cheerful busnesske greeting reception
desk There Is of interest the modern and
efficient respon-
sibly and stability the office the
there the things
love mostthe linotype
modern
offices the physical results of struggles
dreams determination matter what
odds Having the editor
sometimes the odds of succeeding than
against him Each time he through his friend
usually
triumph odds takes something That something else is will
work The editor that quality
far have
doubt that it will hurt him.
Each week Washington who
visit democracy
enjoy
impressed standard of living They with gloomy
thoughts about failures the field of relations They
businessmen and shoesing the
gloomy
the skeptcim foreign
both should visit the Spokesman and Recorder 1t exhibit
ability determination
people believe results impossible
constructive world leadership abroadSncereIy, Clarence
Mitchell, Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
LangstOn Hughes Deserves Honor

the spngarn 1859 viii be awarded
Sunday Lngston Hughes
with widespread appreciation by the country
literature against the which Negro since
emancipation Many his early poems protests against the
ynchngs the denial of the ballot the
NegroAmerican who Disseminated
countrys uniform bloody Of world
Hughes not content his
form sometimes the against
daily melting popula-
ton
Hughes exhibited ability technques
writings
sometimes his biting writing
against mstreatment o Negro
writer contemporary has
captured for American readers the pahos
the NegroAmecan Simple which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

appear Chicago book the character
Hughes fo-ways thoughts of the
aborng handcaps imposed
by majority
Hughes Spngarn medal the final session
Northp Auditorium at the time
University its Distinguished Achievement
to Roy wilkins
newspaper Spngarn committee made an
Langston Hughes He
Negro like Counee Cullen who began
contemporary literature with than the sale
and the welfare of the country and all
people uppermost their written thoughts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

of South West Africa despite repeated protests by the United
Nations.
The Sharpevile incident history depth of the
friends South Africa
spokesman the South African help
all freedom human rights Is there they
the 1860 Omps permitting the continuation of the
Embassy Pretoria? And Americans
this investing its industry
purchasing
the ICFTU joined count
groups urging South African goods AS they
will everything help
boycott
relief will and diplomatic and
political pressues against be null
tipled
South Africa than the lives
he o great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

too we'll in the study. He decided
nonetheless to make the results
available to the press. The survey
shows that on the first ballot at
Los Angeles, barring sudden and
unexpected switches between now
and the Democratic National Con-
vention, Sen. John F. Kennedy and
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson are likely
to be running neck-and-neck.
In fact, the Symington survey
found that there may be only 1912
votes between them.
It's traditional IN pre-convention
maneuvering for candidates to
make all sorts of exaggerated
claims about their delegates
strength. The idea is to create a
bandwagon psychology and to hope
the opposition will be so over
whelmed by your candidates mas
sive strength that it will haul up
the white flag rather than suffer
crushing defeat.
Kennedy's office has used this
technique of the "blitz" and so has
Johnsons. Speaker Sam Rayburn
started it with his claim that
"LBJ" would open with 500 votes.
Kennedy himself promptly came
back to claim over 800 votes on the
first ballot and an unofficial claim
of over 700 votes out of 761 needed.
Anyone, of course, can make a
claim. But when someone starts
to break it down by polling the
individual delegates and state
leaders then the claim often evap-
crates. That's what seems to be
happening right now. imagine it
was the expectation that this might
happen that motivated the Sym
ington poll in the first place.
THE SOURCE OF EACH MANS
STRENGTH - In the Symington
survey, % of the Illinois delega-
ton is conceded to Kennedy as are
a number of other states which
officially remain uncommitted.
I found no surprises In the
states listed as pro-Johnson.
The estimated first ballot fig
ures were:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

almost every somebody walks your newspaper
and to the editor, Let's and him fight
The the editor power
third ignored
cheated other fashion the the
The complainant, o
the editors had rather involved publicly
he states the the
charlatan beaten ticket o
maiden ladies.
But does the complainant offer to sign letter? Is he willing
be n
stnke he ssay the information from highly
something like that Don't nameTd reputation
being oose-tongIed
The editor clucks alphabetically mans inmany
authority
coming
complainant hereupon attitude outraged dignity
implying the isn't interested
decade should
reputation Beyond complainant
UNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. SPIVAcK

Washington.-TIIE PROSPECTS OF DEADLOCK-Sen.
SymingtOn of Missouri has performed service that
might considered above and beyond the call of duty for any
presidential aSpran He assigned of his principal eutenans
personal satebystae survey of the strength of his
rivals.
What makes it all unusual that Symngon did not fare
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
NOTE TO UNDERWRITERS

NOTE TO UNDERTAKINGS
efficiency expert they giving fancy
funeral
Six pabarers the casket
lid
shouted IF this thing you
your men,"
good thought keep mind that half
your troubles glad
get what is coming to you
We approaching the the light
spring quickly
Stafford
AS far been abb to observe
good
other people bad taxes those Lkewies
there and foolish public
ideas phblc the latter
cash into our pockets-Mc Cure pa Plain Dealer.
One girl to another Of wouldn't thing about
unless this goodFarming
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Humphrey (still committed) 63A
Stevenson .... ........... ............-.-... 81
Undecided observation-disclosures. So
Favorite sons ...................... 1913
Then the Symington interview
ers projected the possible release
of the favorite son delegates. They
arrived at this breakdown: Ken
needy - 494 Y, Johnson - 430;
Symington - 2O5; Humphrey -
321a "a loss); Stevenson - "a;
Undecided - SO.
Finally Symington's study al
lowed all the claims made by Ken
needy of his potential strength in
Montana, New York and Pennsyl-
vania. His peak vote was still
found to be 1929 short of the
victory margin needed.
What makes the projection of
these figures all so fascinating is
that it now looks as if Symington
might become a very powerful
figure at the conventional he
becomes convinced that he cannot
become the nominee himself. He
may have over 200 votes with
which to bargain.
But Gov. David Lawrence of
Pennsylvania and Gov. Pat Brown
of California could become equally
important. Between them they have
1852 votes. If they were to throw
in with Kennedy he might make
it on the first ballot. If they hold
back for more than two ballots,
it's possible that Kennedy will be
finished.
Generally it's agreed he has to
make it first, fast, or not at all.
Since it seems unlikely that
Lawrence and Brown would go for
Johnson, even if Kennedy agreed
to be his running-mate, that raises
a question as to which way they
would jump. Symington, of course,
is hopeful. My own, guess is that
they will turn to Stevenson. He
still remains the No. 1 Democratic
favorite in most of the polls of
public opinion, If not yet Of dele
gate opinion.
Copyright, 1860, Robert {
| Sniuack
Evening star., 1960-07-31
NEXT WEEK:

Excite: Leslie Lieber writes about some
vacation paradises so of-the-beaten-
track that travel agents recommend
them only for the Man or Woman
Who's Been Everywhere.
eIeqvenh Writer Boris Pasternak,
suppressed by Soviet Communists,
won the admiration Of the world.
Jhan Robbins writes a remarkable
interview that could be published
only after Pasternak's death.
Don't miss it.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Ben C. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID NJ. CovINCTON
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman

c 1850, United newspapers Moeozne Corpora'
tior. 4e5 lexington Avenue, New York ", Ne"
York This Week q All rights reserved IUnder Inter-
notionoI and Pon Americon CooYrishi Convention
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
IS prohibited Nomes ond descriptions Of oil ehor-
octe. in fiction stories ond sem-fcticn orioles
this mosozne ore wholly imosnorY. Any nome
which hoppens 10 be the some os ihot Of any
person living or decd is coincidentol.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
THE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
July 81, 1860
~ THIS ISSUE:

~ TINS ISSUE:
Cover Photo by MoVin Newmon,
frances Trottine Champ Jomin
tSee Page Iol
4 How Not To Gei Elected
7 Cerfboord: OddboIIs Anonymous
8 TV: June's World On A String
10 Sports: Here Come europe's Clam
our Horsesl
I3 Food: Our Formers Are Moeieionsl
Is Fiction Festival: A Work OF Art
I9 lost IoUeh, Don't Shoot - Yeti
Evening star., 1960-07-31

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY CHAssLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRuPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-07-31
What is a Child?

This is to be child: 10 heighten
Each thing you handle. to pc shyer
Than rabbit II wide field, % frighten
Deep dark that scared YOU, to nv higher
Than kite Or hunting hawk, to brighten
Daylight. because you are fire.
rApE nNcIn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
REAL ESTATE

Wow
Don't miss this. bedrooms.
kitchen. dining room. lwgs hv.
ing room. full basement. double
ottdched garage; 00xl70 lot.
Only Sl5.so0.
Semi Honeh
Full divided basement. gas heut.
Q bedrooms with expansion up.
Willoughby. Only Sls.5oo.
Brand New
All gos. 3 lorge bedrooms, built.
in oven and ronge. attached ga.
rage. Credit for doing own dec.
ordting. Only S20.5o0.
4 Bedrooms
With only $500 down you can
own this lovely IL yer old
home on q londscoped 60x220
lot. This Is no mistoke. Only
Sl3.s00.
New
8 bedroom homes built for you.
Credit for doing own decorating.
Only $4,000.
$500 Down
7 years old. 8 bedrooms, family
room. garage. Very neut and
clean. Only $4,000.
Executive Brick
4 lovely bedrooms. full diniAg
room, large living room with fire.
place, complete built-ins in kitch.
en-. 2l2 baths. full divided base
ment. double ottoched garage.
All this on lundscoped acre
lot Only $4,000.
See This TodaY
Lovely 3-bedroom ranch. Full
basement. dining room, 2-cor at
toched garage. Good sized lot.
Only S20.500.
Wi||o Shore
REALTY
VIII. $1,000 BL. 7-72l7
Member OF City Wide Exchonge
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
WILLoWIcK

Attractive oversized 3l2 yeor old
bungalow with 2l2-cur goroge
on nicely londscoped lot. Priced
right at Sl9.l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Paper from Virginia's Pines

WVAKE good look at that piece Of writing paper you
i are using It may have come from the pine woods
you've passed your Sunday drives into Northern
Virginia.
The pulp-wood business is new to this section of
the country Crews mostly from Southern Virginia,
have been brought in to harvest the pine paper CROP
Much of the pine being harvested as pulp wood
in Northern Virginia goes to paper mills in Pennsyl
vania where it is made into bond stationery.
Among the harvesters is Munson Enterprises,
operated by Bill and Charles Munson. They buy and
cut only pine. which is peeled before shipment to
the mills.
A pulpwood crew consists Of one man with chain
saw, trimmer with an ak, and two leaders good
crew can cut and deliver to the railroad siding many
as IL cords of pulp wood day.
The Munsons have included heavy debarking ma
chimes in their operations because they explain many
mills demand peeled logs. Mills that debark their own
logs says senior partner Charles Munson are running
into problem of what to do with the bark He hopes
to dispose of his bark q mulch. Organic garden
experts say pine chips make of the best mulch
materials.
Mr. Munson buys his pine from farmers, estimating
the stand and Offering fiat payment He says he can
estimate stand of timber to within six or eight cords
When the pines are feled, the logs are sawed into
fourand lengths and hauled to railroad
siding where wood from each crew is stacked and
measured.
Although woodsmen refer to the measurement as
cords unit of $50 cubic feet Is used instead of the
cord measure of l28 cubic feet Crews paid con-
tract basis for each unit cut and delivered.
Crews at the siding who peel the logs and load the
cars also are paid contract basis according to the
amount of wood peeled and loaded This way Mr.. Mum
son says make just about what 1t wants to,
and no woods foremen are required.
Mr.. Munson is always on the lookout for stands of
pine. Many farmers come to him to sell their wood,
he says while at other times he will spot good stand
find the owner and attempt to buy it He hopes to con-
tnue on an alLyear basis. Jim BIRCHHIElD
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Fare Stole Watch
Hacker Charges

Grant Anderson, a, a cab
driver, said a passenger robbed
him of his watch at Eleventh
and Monroe streets NV. last
night after they argued over
the fare.
Mr.. Anderson, of 1918 Rhode
Island avenue NV, said he
picked up a man and woman
at Thirteenth and U streets
NV. and at Eleventh and
Monroe the man began to ar
que with him. The man sud-
denly grabbed him, took his
watch and fled, the driver said.
FlIce arrived. She was not charg
The woman waited until
police arrived. She was not
charged. The suspect left be-
hind a package containing cos
metic samples and order book
with the name of the firm he
is believed to work for, police
said.
The suspect was described as
a stocky colored man about
Is years old.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
U. S. Vote Probe
In West Virginia
Assured, 3 Soy
By the Assoclated pre,s

Three West VirginianS said
yesterday they were assured
by Justice Department officials
of a continuing investigation Of
complaints of voting irregulari-
ties in the State.
DR.. Luke Combs of Logan, in
a statement read for the three
after a lengthy conference, said
they also were assured that the
Government will be especially
alert for possible violations in
the fall election.
DR.. Combs, Sam Hatfield. a
school teacher, and Ned
Grubbs. an attorney, conferred
with Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Joseph M. F. Ryan, jr.,
acting head Of the Civil Rights
Division, and other officials.
DR.. Combs said the assur-
ances received were most graft
flying, and lead us to hope and
believe that conditions in Logan
County will definitely improve
in the future"
The three arranged their
Washington visit to present
their case in person. They
contend there we're widespread
ballot box Stuffing, vote buying
and other irregularities in the
May 10 West Virginia primary.
That balloting involved the
Democratic presidential prefer
ence primary in which Senator
Kennedy Of Massachusetts, de-
feated Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight with the low
near So; sunny and continued
mild tomorrow with little
change in temperature.
Maryland - Clear and cool
tonight, lows in the upper 40s
in the extreme western portion
and SO to 81 elsewhere; fair
and pleasant tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night with lows in the COS near
the coast, SOS in the interior
and 40s in the mountains;
sunny and continued mild with
title change in temperature.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow; fair weather;
visibility 10 miles.
Temperature-H Humidity Index
Time Temperature Humidity Index
Sam 65 81 SO
Evening star., 1960-06-07
2Parties Join
In Fund Drive
BY the Associated Press


The Democratic and Republi-
can national party chairmen
have Joined in indorsing a
drive to spur political contribu-
tions and votes from the pub
lie in 1860.
More than $50 national or
ganizations kicked of the drive
yesterday. John C. Cornelius,
president of the American Her.
isage Foundation, predicted it
will bring out the largest vote
in American history this fall.
The foundation is sponsoring
the get-out-the-vote campaign
along with the Advertising
Council, which will solicit free
advertising for appeals for dol
lars and votes.
Mr.. Cornelius said, To-day
when our Government faces
so many crucial challenges it
is more essential than ever that
our ablest citizens enter public
life. Voting is basic, bl(. it is
the bareSt minimum of politi-
cal participation.
1T is also essential that more
of our people take an active
part in politics and contribute
to the party of their choice.
Politics is too important to be
left to the politicians"
Senator Morton of Kentucky,
the Republican chairman, and
Paul M. Butler, Democratic
chairman, backed the drive.
Mr.. Butler said it is estimated
that the 1856 campaign-local,
State and national-cost close
to 5000 million. He said the
minimum cost of a senatorial
campaign in a fairly popuIous
State is $l50.000 to 100000.
Mr.. Butler and Senator Nor
ton told a news conference both
parties want to broaden the
base of financing political cam
paignS as well as get out the
biggest possible vote.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at -Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the o. 8. Coast and
raod afin SuryovN
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Party Rivals
Each Claim
Senate Gains
BY the Associated Press

Democratic and Republican
campaigners staked out con-
f1icting but cautious claims to-
day on possible gains in this
years Senate battles.
Senator Goldwater of Ari-
zona. head of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, conceded the G. o. P. has no
chance of regaining control of
the Senate. Democratic Sen
ators now outnumber Repub-
licanS 65-35.
But Senator Goldwater said
he thinks his party can shave
that margin by from two to
four seats, particularly if it
can elect the new President.
Senator Smathers of Florida,
chairman of the Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, predicted in a separate in
terview his party will increase
its Senate margin by "one or
two" seats.
The committee e arm a n
agreed generally that the hot
test senatorial contests are
likely to be those in the Mid
west. There several Republi-
can seats and at least one
Democratic, that was held by
Senator Douglas of Illinois, are
involved.
Senator Goldwater said he
was optimistic about the pros
pect that G. o. P. Gov. John
E. Davis can defeat Democratic
Representative Burdick in a
special North Dakota election
June %. They are seeking the
seat vacated by the death OF
G. o. P. Senator LANCER.
Senator Smathers n m e d
Kansas and South Dakota as
States in which he thinks the
Democrats are most likely to
oust Republican Senators.
He said that if Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat of Massachu-
setts is nominated for Presi-
dent. a Massachusetts, sweep
might sink G. o. P. Senator
SaltonStall.
Senator Goldwater listed Wy
oming, Montana, Michigan
Oregon and West Virginia as
States where he thinks the
G. o. P. has a chance Of gain
ing seats. But he conceded Re-
publicanS have an uphill battle
in some Of these.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
COP. Senate Race Put
To Convention in Iowa

led, 1928 to 1928. William
H. Nicholas, four-time unsuc-
cessful candidate for Governor,
had 65,944. Mr.. McManus
topped State Commerce Com
missioner Harold Hughes, 72,-
$40 to 45,913.
Incomplete returns indicated
that the total turnout will ex-
ceed $4,000. The Republican
total was less than the ex-
pected 250,000. but the Demo-
cratic vote might reach a sur
prisingly large 10000 to 1885,
900.
The bulky G. o. P. sena-
torial field came about when
Senator Martin did not run
again. He is retiring after Is
years in the House and six
years in the Senate.
Representative Jensen, Re-
publican, the only one of eight
Congressman opposed for re-
nomination, easily won his race
in the 7th District.
Party Delegates Committed
There was no presidential
preference in the election. The
Republicans have selected a
strong pro-Nixon delegation of
81 to attend the G. o. P. Ma
tional Convention at Chicago.
Democrats also named So
delegates for the Los Angeles
convention. They were in
structed to cast a first ballot.
favorite-son vote for Gov. Love-
less. The delegation is pre-
dominantly pro-Kennedy.
In the congressional races,
Republican Representatives
Schwengel, Gross, Kyl and
Hoeven and Democrats Wolf,
Neal Smith and Coad won re-
nomination without opposition.
Nominted to oppose the
incumbents are Democrats
Walter Guenther, Edward GAL
lagher, c. Edwin Gilmour,
Duane Orton and Donald
O'Brien and Republicans James
Bromwell, Floyd Burgeson and
Curtis Riehm.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

lenged constitutionality Of the
Civil Rights Act on grounds
that the Justice Department in
effect has accused registrars
Of breaking the law without
giving them any information
about their accusors or the al
legged wrongdoing.
The injunction suit also pro-
tested that the act compels
registration officials to preserve
records without compensation
for storage space.
Mr.. Gallon entered the COM
plant in the State of Ala
bama's name because the civil
rights law holds the State re-
sponSible for voter registra-
ton.