davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAT Writer

Steady listeners to Senator
Kennedy's campaign talks be-
lieve he has performed some
thing of a political miracle by
Sprinkling classic quotations
all over the country without
seeming to be an "egghead."
The Democratic presidential
candidate hardly ever speaks
without some apt allusion
from such diverse personages
as Shakespeare. Al Smith,
Dante or President Benjamin
Harrison.
And apparently it goes over
big without seeming to go over
the heads of crowds he ad-
dresses.
Aides insist his fondness for
poetical and political quota
tions is not an affectation and
is used sparingly enough. They
concede it might not sweep
the election but they predict
it will not lose any votes.
/ Lincoln a FavOrite
| One of his favorites is from
the Lincoln letter telling a
friend in 1860 that "a storm
is coming but I am ready" Fol
awhile, reporters could almost
start closing their notebooks
and typewriters when he re-
cited that letter as a windur
for a speech. But now he varies
it sufficiently to keep them
guessing where and when he
will finish.
Benjamin Franklin, Robert
E. Sherwood, Winston Church.
i'll, Oscar Wilde, Daniel Web.
ster, Robert Frost, Thoma.
Jefferson, Grover Cleveland
Woodrow Wilson, Thoma!
Paine. Marshal Petain, Charles
Dickens and Franklin D. anC
Theodore Roosevelt are only {
few on whom he has drawn
always with attribution.
Without gliding the lily, h
Evening star., 1960-10-10
QIQRAP LAIN
Still Feels Race Close

This is new and news. It's DURAPLA1N, just about
the perfect carpet for the active family. Why?
Because it's made of new continuous fIament
Tycora nylon. Now, nylon is the strongest fiber
for carpets-and new Tycora nylon is texturized
nylon with built-in bulkiness that won't mat,
shed or flatten. And DURAPLAIN Tycora nylon
fbers not only look like wool, but have the soft
feel of wool. DURAPLAIN can really take wear,
from the kids, from pets - and still look new!
Stains wipe away in jiffy. And what vibrant
colors it takes DURAPLAIN dyes deep. That's why
Masland can make DURAPLA1N in so many dec
orator colors. Ask to see DURAPLAIN.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BY the Associated Press


Senator Kennedy says the
United States should not re-
sumo underground testing OF
nuclear weapons at this time.
If elected President. the
Democratic candidate said last
night, he would direct vigorous
negotiation with the Russians
in hopes of completing an
agreement to ban all nuclear
tests.
If the Russians remained un-
willing to accept a realistic
agreement, he then would or
der underground nuclear tests
resumed promptly, he added.
Answers Murray
He set forth that position in
a telegram to Thomas E. Muir
ray, a former atomic energy
commissioner.
Mr.. Murray had written an
open letter to both Senator
Kennedy and Vice President
Nixon, the Republican candi-
date. In it, Mr.. Murray asked
the candidates to agree that
underground tests and tests in
outer space should be resumed
to develop military weapons.
Mr.. Nixon has not yet re-
piled to Mr.. Murray. Senator
Kennedy's reply, while men,
tioning underground tests spe-
ciflcally and all testing gen.
orally, did not refer directly to
testing in outer space.
For the United States to re-
sumo tests at this time" Sen
ator Kennedy said, might we'll
result Ill a precipitate break
down of the Geneva negotia-
tions and a propaganda victory
for the Soviets."
The United States and its
allies have been negotiating
for a test ban agreement with
the Russians in Geneva.
Senator Kennedy described
the Geneva conference as pro-
longed and generally diScourag-
ing.
Even So" he said, Sub
stantial progress has beer
made toward reaching agree.
ment on some important phases
of the problem"
Senator Kennedy said that Il
he is elected President, he
would do these things:
81. During my administration
the United States will not bt
the first to begin nuclear tests
in the worlds atmosphere tt
contaminate the air that al
must breathe and thus en-
danger the lives of future gen
erations.
"2. If the present nucleal
weapons test conference is still
in progress when I am elected
I will direct vigorous negotia'
tion in the hope Of con-
cluding a realistic and effective
agreement.
"3. Should the current Gen
eva conference have been ter
minated before January 20
1861, will Immediately there
after invite Great Britain
France and the Soviet Unio1
to participate in a new con
ference on nuclear weapon
tests.
"a. In either event, I intent
to prescribe a reasonable bu
definite time limit withil
which to determine whethe
significant progress is beinI
made.
"At the beginning of tn
period, I would direct tn
Evening star., 1960-10-10

eight states IN the next nVe
days in brief talk to a small
crowd that braved the early
morning chill to see him of
on his 11-car "LBJ Special
I'VE leave today for the South
the land we love and the
people we love but in oul
campaign there's no North
South. East or West-it's for all
America" he said.
The Texas nominees wife
Lady Bird. stood with him on
the rear platform.
Speech at Culpeper
On his first back platform ap-
pearance of the tour at Cul-
pepper, Senator johnson told a
cheering crowd the Democrats
would provide leadership for all
the people without regard fol
race, religion or color.
And sounding the theme he
has used before, he said the
Republican administration haC
done nothing for the South
He made no mention of Presi-
dent Eisenhower except BY
indirection.
For eight years the South
has been used as golf course
to tee Off from and this morn
ing in Culpeper we're going 10
tee off on Republicans"
Official crowd estimates a;
Culpeper ran from 1900 to
$500.
Texas Music
Eighteen minutes out of Cul-
peper the train rolled into
Orange where a crowd-with a
brass band footing Texas music
gave Senator johnson a
friendly reception. 4 home
town boy-Gov. j. Ii .dsay Al
mond of Virginia-did the hon.
ors and introduced Senator
johnson.
Senator Johnson held to his
leadership for all Americans
theme in his talk to the crowc
at Orange, estimated by State
police variously at from 1000
to $500.
He said Vice President Nixor
has one speech for the South
and another for the North ir
the field of civil rights.
But I'm not going to talk a!
a Southerner to Southerners. {
Protestant to Protestants, but
as an American to Americans.
What you want is Leadership
that will go forward and no.
stand still. Leadership t.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
NIXON

Continued From First Page
the World Series game on tele-
vision.
Sundays pause for rest and
reflection may be the last such
interlude In his schedule as Mr..
Nixon heads into the crucial
wind-up weeks of the campaign.
Still Feels Race Close
His press secretary, Herbert
G. Klein. told reporters last
night that the Vice President
still holds to the theory that
this is a very close election
which in all probability will be
decided in the next four weeks.
I'VE expect to win it, Mr.. Klein
said. but right now the deci-
sion is still in the air."
In Colorado and California
two of the States on the Nixon
itinerary, Mr.. Klein said, I'VE
feel we have a slight lead but
it could go either way"
There is little doubt in the
minds of Mr.. Nixon's advisers
that once the World Series i;
out of the way and public atten-
ton shifts back to the cam.
paign. the Vice President vii
intensity his assault on Senator
Kennedy'S positions.
This will be done, they say
without resort to personal at.
tack on the Democratic nomi'
jnee's motives or sincerity.
The tone of the Nixon wind
up attack was indicated by /,
statement issued late yesterda.
in which the Vice President re
viewed Crucial cleavages" tina
have developed between tn
candidates thus far.
Among the appalling list
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Johnson's S Rail Sofori
Moves Into Virginia

EN- ROUTE WITH JOHNSON Oct 10 (AP) Senator
Johnsons campaign train rolled through the misty Virginia
countryside today at the start of 35O0me vote-getng
safari in somewhat doubtful Dixie
The Democratic vice presidential nominee the tone
Southern missionary work that will take him through
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
If your groups project is not listed among the
others call THE LEADER before Monday afternoon
and let us know what your group is contributing
An avid advocate of the cleanup campaign, City
Manager Charles A. Carran says that it's something
we must take seriously. Each individual effort will
do good. "Its something to start and keep at
throughout the year" Mr.. Carran states.
Something to Value
"a clean City," says campaign chairman Emil
Macha with attractive homes, neat business estab-
lishments and well-kept industries will make the
citizens proud"
EAST Cleveland is nice community. Let's keep
it that way Macha said in concluding the cleanup
campaign meeting
Anticipating the response of residents, the
East Cleveland Lions Club bought few truck
loads of brOOms from the Cleveland Society for
the Blind will be distributing them Saturday from
house to house. The following organizations will
assist the Lions club: Luther League, Calvary
Lutheran Church, Explorer Post 1884, Christ the
King Church, CollinwoOd Pony League, Winder-
Rainbow Girls, st. Philomena Church. st.
James Lutheran Church, Trinity EUB Church,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

WHEREAS, an awakening and stimulation of
civic pride be genuine asset to East Cleveland,
and
WHEREAS, individual group, and public efforts
are desirable to continue to make East Cleveland a
bright, attractive, and healthy community and de-
sirable place in which to live and
WHEREAS, cooperation in achieving these goals
will yield trangible and beneficial results
NOW, THEREFORE, /, Frank H. Fellows, Pres-
dent of the Commission of the City of East Cleveland
do hereby designate the period from April 3Oth
through May 9th the East Cleveland Cleanup,
Fix-Up PaintUp Campaign and urge all citizens and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

organizations to take an active
part in this constructive pro-
gram for momunity betterment
not only during these special
days but throughout the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Boy Scout Troop No. 368, Boy Scout Troop No.
III, and the East Cleveland YMCA.
Around tulip time every year national attention
is focused Holland, Mich, where the cleanliness Of
the costumed residents ves with the coorful flowers
for tourist trade and praise In addition to thorough
spring house cleaning the American Dutchmen follow
the street scrubbing tradition of their ancestors.
Don't worry about Our Towns streets-the city san
taton department will take of that But if you've
done all you to make your place bright and clean
Won rate tu]ip
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Stork Club

Judith Leigh was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Jackson of 1476
Hayden ave-, April 9Th.
The Thomas Riccis of 14724
Strathmore ave-, have named
their April 7th addition to the
family Rachelle Elaine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Service News

Theodore A. Wick, machinist's S
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton T. Wick of
1868 East 133rd ST., returned
to Charleston, S. c., April 10th
aboard the destroyer USS John
ston after a seven-month tour
of duty with the U. S. Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Besides participating in var
ious operational exercises, the
Johnston and her crew visited
Spain, France, Italy and Greece.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

STILL AN ORPHAN seems TO be the story the Eost
Cleveland Cemetery. Various groups expressed some
individual interest in acting its Godfather by sprue
ing UP, but the prohibitve cost Of dong quickly
put domper on that ideo. Harold J. Romans, per-
monent superintendent, is pictured he looks through
the files in the oneme chapel and sometime voting
booth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
First Hot In Lopsided Rinq

Senator Humphrey gains something from being the first 1860
presidential hopeful that
also in recognizing that he faces uphill fight" the Democratic
nomination.
a goves-off
lines forecast the senator's will
ject image Of himself spokesman for the little
also try to establish his position
reess canpaigner best able to Nixon
These roles both have their appeal Mr.
equipped for them background debating
At the time he could surprise those think him
wild man" who stormng out Minnesota
considerable closely
Southern leaders the his voting
parallels Senator Symington's.
Yet Mr. Humphrey would character
the nomination midderoader.
ion makes him radical
affiliations with labor trouble candidacy
this first hat falls the left side
must make his uphill fight
He may
1t is unlikely that these popularity will
mandate for the convention They have always limited and
uncertain barometer and
selecting candidates
Christian Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Omar Carmichael Who Dared Do
Omar
Right

untimey Carmichael superintendent
Louisville may been blow rapid
school indignation in the South
arcaes administration of the Indignation public schools
by Supreme
desegeregaon ruling prime example public
performing his duty despite tremendous community from
bot Of issue.
He had the that Supreme Court decision
broad 1.-The law Of the land He also knew that segregated
education unfair democatc and not conducive to good educa
ton for all needed It.
early prepared plan
school Indignation his community when cities the south
land making plans to crcumvent the court ruling The city
Louisville leadership furnished by Carmchaels courageous
lacking the problem which the schools him
though there many dssents
expected plans ntegate get
approval segregaonists city, they
completely satisfy leadership judgement
the latter they willing along with Carmichael
his plan did recognize the court decision and aimed at getting the
school indignation started
Hortense Young, Negro a
the Louisville schools having been candidate for the school board
q
paid a stating
baed the reflected glory Of the honors that to MI Carmichael
because the community followed his pleas well plan implement
Supreme equivocaon
sincerity purpose integrity
courage only calmne security
fire"
Young qualified a
Of those who did not hesitate to differ with the methods which
Mr. Carmichael used at various times and with which she disagreed
behalf Of the Negro community.
LOUISVILLE DEFENDER the newspaper serving
was Carmichael
segregated school facilities impatient
progress which Mr. Camichaers program made.
Negro communtys pro-
gram mainly Stanley the publisher of
put "'"" when how and to what extent" Stanley other
Negro after the Indignation pupils
teachers tegated Superintendent Carmichael felt
the time quite ripe opposition
ity pupil Indignation dsapated enough
Negro leaders like Stanley continued in constructive
mar to with admitting Stanley
nj the Superntendents
Carmichael by people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Copyright, 1890. Robert q,
spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

your correspondent has is to remember
not to
they prefer that not speak to them.
Usually their wishes continue
offer salutaOns Sometimes this thawS
times doesn't For mental reservation
to speak to Every
we give and to keep from speaking being given
greeting remember pomentary and head slightly
avoid the resulting embarrassment
whole thing however Is dadblaned nuisance VINO b 90
important what deed daStdy that should carry
heavy load Of malice and hatred their shoulders
Of each year.
time type pursuit. of open
enemies few Of them personal reporting
There's not week which this
item which dispeaseS someone who reads 1t.
This something a part responsibility of
this kind Of obto print the good
hardly Newspaper editor whom we know who
duty the public expects as
knows that this nation would be in very bad shape the
newspapers did not conscentousy print ALL the
cities and the metropolitan area where the
editors known intimately by most readers the
against the reporter editor strongly expressed
What percentage of & TRIBUNE or DISPATCH
PIONEER PRESS readers know
TIB Herb Lewis Fred Heaben Of the
and PIONEER PRESS? a percentage in
sharp contrast the weekly editor
and speaking acquananceshp with large portion Of his reader
ship.
daily gpe-from long distance however
Joe Public who John Coes personally
his life blaming everything
happens the world reported
TRIBUNE heaped Coves
everything wrong happens sputn
the steel strike is the fault in the Minneapolis
publisher Even then personal
not apt to turn red the publisher
Despite the high level Of teracy
readers both Of the daily weekly abysmay
ignorant about their Time time
the daily press the Twin Cities assad for positions which
have taken great number Of readers
story with the editorial position Of paper they
Most reputable daily clearly separate
policy from their editorial positions viewpoints
they print straight editorial
position is or to be- This difficult
is on huge daily but generally the American especially
the north does not slant its
justify its editorial position.
Many readers Of won't believe
too them nevstOry or
signed feature from the papers editorial policy given
Public education to the function
improving though The other night
us 80 when edited the Twin City HERALD
up and told us she had decided to speak
story 80 ago! thanks
but for the life of can't story question why
the lady stopped speaking years-Cec Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Must Avoid Appearance OF Evil

N. Y. Borough
president municipal
Negro profit
by Negroes who hold or aspire to public office.
without coming o a Jack
ndmnt-r all persons innocent
until his guilt established beyond reasonable doubt Jacks
statements the NY indicated that is
guilty action accepting stupid wn
tgent and hardly credit who had risen to his position
Jacks indictment certain element
political blandy
hardly which goes by, village
official sOmepace charged
convicted connection with maeasance office
public beings
win mistakes which indictments
by
that the avoided
prominence especially appointment po-
office reasoning certainly logical
since would that the Negro Of such superior integrity
morals fellow white
and will to
average upright Negro
mnaty its
high position Seeking acceptance fellow
Negro anxious that the individual above the
home political
This just wshfl thinking
with those beings
will err-Negroes wen white
Negroes
because the daily
about the and contributions of the upright majority
Negroes
s 10 longer s
fingers Negroes insincvy
programs Negroes
killed fellow Negroes appear
the This understandable sensvy will give the
years country
than Negroes the United States popa
ton.
urge thinking Negro recognize
that his action public gives him responsibility
which minority
actions personally
Is Of debatabe pointed but nevertheless
there and must be realistically faced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

whom differed resented
cordial friendly and cooperative Throughout
Negro teachers ntegaed doubted that he would eventually
direction although
task.
Louisville had Superintendent stature integrity
and sincerity Of Of Mr. Carmichael Without him. doubt
would be far along the educatonsy locally
Camchael
believes doing his duty to his profession and all the people, offers
shining light recognize
is both a teacher a leader.
could easily taken the other
ndens southern cities who took the the resistance
and unwilling tell their boards that resistance the Supreme
court itself a negaion Of the educational process
The greatness which America has time and time again
by individuals
ftude and vision dare what right regardless the
possible personal consequences.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Real Opportunity For Improvement

Both school systems the Twin Cities maintain excellent night
schools for adults who seek further training for job improvement
knowledge of s designed make modern living rewardg
Whenever adults the adults especially who
hardly today anybody
ambition rlments eracy
night schools o both Minneapolis.
The night schools maintained here not only offer which
fortune education
mind hands and latent slCls
those who to further formal educatons University
Of Minnesota offers night classes toward degrees
There happiness these being
ability In
where education and training the individuals the asking
people should take advantage Of what Is being offered
People who employ the labor these to
what the individual better still
Training matter whether acquired
convenient night school classes outlook life
times adds dollars to the yearly individual family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
George Edmund Haynes

The death Of Dr. George Edmund Haynes cofonder
executive director National Urban
service league prepared
anniversary.
Of Americas ability fully
freedom and justice its capacity resolve the
unequal justice afforded Negro One-Tenth.
worked
Of mdepveged educated Negro majority
the agricultural life big cities.
Due George Haynes and his the shock the
well absorbed and the Negro who found Of
life in the southland today integral part
the urban ceners He has problems city
brought daily becoming
liability to each community which he works lives
the improved situation thank among others
Haynes left this life Friday, January 1860.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

SAM LONDON FRANZ LONDON
"a. I-4SIS WE. 9-2SIS
LONDON PLUMBING CO.
Contrast Plumbing q RORaIF Work
WORK 0UARARITEkD
1917 Plymouth Avenue
Office - "A. a-AAAS-GA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
BY GRAN

The states predomnanty nothing
nice to about Governor
people and nothing sharp either
that it kept getting sales-tax groove
The problem Of transportation cities saggers
imagination Of everybody
in the cities, who obviously have no imagination.
We begin to hear complaints that the sobank
onesided While the farmer raising
reward the farm supply dealer selling implement
dealer for not selling machinery politician raising
hell
milking rigged-show If
they thought however
ever it is, it went dry long time ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

Washngton-RACIAL COVENANTS IN WASHINGTON
1T always something of surprise to discover that right in
of the Capital the United States here fingers much
goy against Jews Negroes and extent Roman Cath
But is also good idea to check every often really
icated
The Anti defamation League of B'nai rth, Jewish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Editorial Notes

The attorney for Of the nhers Of Mack Parker praised
decision Of the Mississippi federal southern justice
trumphed" The attorney said mouthu the kind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Letters To The Editor

Dr.. cIuiboVrne HiH Defends Mihon Roson
Editor can not stand dey by longer, when like
Commissioner Milton Rosen being print every
week, without coming to his defense.
have known Mr. RoSen for quite number of years
discussed vital with him,
sympathetic Our problems and complex
doubt seriously that agree
percent their solution.
have talked to people concerning the Commissioner
most have agreed that befended
friends whatsoever the city council
City Council longer than There definite
this long tenure He has been public
He has all Of the people Of the city Of st. Paul He
represented them ably and he
@ Hn AAS, Ave, MINI, Is
ridiculous before the world just
it likes to dream 1t IL.
Our Of close and observing
adermanc system have convinced
most efficient and honest type city government