davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Continued From POOs
terra, but hour the Smploye must 60 outside the
building to q restaurant
Would they mingle with their employesP The answer
Of pretty Connie Ransy IT, Of Tulsa who is Miss FBIA
Of Oklahoma, Il TYPICAL Certainly would mingls to q
certain extent It creates feeling Of ease employees
viii work harder they know you personally"
She's for coffee breaks, but emphasizes that there
should not be specified time for them because an en-
pOye might be right in the middle Of an important task
She would look first for sincerity and efficiency in an
employs.
AL Of the future executives approve Of aggressive
ness. but Gay Clements I7'of Parma Ohio would just
supervise silent but efficient" employees. She
Evening star., 1961-06-30

"I'd demand college educa-
tions Of my employees. You
almost have to have one to
be a ditchdigger. I'd want in
tegrity, honesty, loyalty, rec
ommendation from colleges
and jobs. I'd give one hour
for lunch. including wash
ing-up time. I'd mingle to
a certain extent, but COM
mand respect. You can get
too friendly, and employees
figure your bark is worse than
your bite, and then you lose
efficiency. My strong point
as an executive would be my
experience in dealing with
people. I'm president of the
10000 Future Business Lead
erS of America. But I'd be a
sucker for a sob story"
Evening star., 1961-06-30

''I'd hire only efficient,
well-trained people with good
personalities. I'd prefer ag-
gressiveness to a certain point
...a a person who doesn't wait
to be told to do every little
thing, but doesn't re-organiEe
the whole office. I'd mingle
with employees, otherwise
they're too afraid Of you and
are afraid to ask you how
the job should be done. When
their work demanded 1t, I'd
give them a sufficient raise.
For lunch I'd allow one hour
unless eating places were In
q busy uptown place where
you had to wait for service.
AS . boss, / wouldn't IKE
arguments with employees"
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Prom q person I would
hire, I would demand good
character, aggressiveness and,
Of course, honesty. I am defi-
nitely in favor Of coffee
breaks and consider them
worthwhile. As for lunch
periods, I think IS minutes
is enough, but If they have
to go out of the building in
stead Of to a company cafe
terra, I think a longer time
is necessary. I think two
weeks of vacation Is enough.
I would mingle with my en-
ployes and try to get to know
them and their problems. I
plan to 60 into the Communi-
cations end Of the public re-
lations field myself"
Evening star., 1961-06-30

II would look for an en-
ploye that is aggressive. He
would have to have o good
work record, never been fired
and have the education quail
ifications. I would mingle
with them to o certain extent
but would have 10 be re-
gpected as the boss. and ]
would rather pick ones for
raises. I favor coffee breaks,
but no longer than an hour
for lunch. probably less, but
more than half an hour 90
they won't have to rush. Al
for vacations, I think senior
ity should be recognized,
starting with one week and
progressing to q month after
Is years. For my work I want
to be q mechanical engineer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
The ice Does Hove Power To Ae+


fomst to state
The Supreme including
the most recent BOynOn this establishing the
toned right Of interstate service terminal restaurant
facilities
The Interstate Commerce Commission 1ss7befre
there busesset firm
could discriminate among passengers because of
1t has repeated this admontion
most recent being 1855 when ruled raciay waiting
restrooms passengers
must be abandoned
But issuing orders the
this delicate human rights Tradonay
1t has either looked the other remained pacy Indifferent
while
brazenly defied it.
responsibility bloody
Mississippi arrests and kangaroo court convictions of
crusaders be laid to belongs
squrey the doorstep of the Interstate Commerce Commission
That is why three roung cheers Attorney
Kennedy, shiy shayng petioned
commission to issue epedousy regulations banning segregation in
interstate travel
Kennedy quite correctly points
requiring separate facilities in bus train and airline terminals
in naked violation of the ICC act
unquestioned right persons through
the without being subjected discrimination
Attorney General points adding that clearly stated CC regulations
would:
Lessen the possibility violence threatening the safety
interstate travel;
passengers rights
Commerce
rights against
ton by state local authorities
1CC its regulations If it
up $500 day day
ignored permits
enough try evasion
happy that frsratngly
court action each of the defiant states.
determined young Attorney by taking
the CC destep this delaying and bring about full
a national
to
nothing longer
luxury permitting disobey
the law of the land.
it clearly illustrates ill
leading democracy very trying
millions persons
The INC U.s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Blood of Patriots and Tyrants

upholding defending
the distressing things
relationships peoples enthusiasm
every shortcomings
III respect o Rights
equally distressing opponents depore
fortnight defense challenge
anti-civI rights upon image" abroad.
Ironically enough tradition freedom that makes it
possible Africa India China the Soviet Union and
great all shortcomings People
permitted about the the secret
police their nextdoo neghbor furnished with the full parc
Jackson Mississippi the failing of
freedom riders
This should be- and proud that is But
upon
meaning freedom Not what might
what might do for them.
freedom information, tradition challenging
tyranny everywhere country
the Bill of Rights into basic law and second American
and willingness sacrifice the
Rights We that the
years Immediately great
dom of Making the Bill of Rights meanngf people
their safety their their freedom Was worth t
Jefferson Rights
when he The of liberty must be refreshed from time
time blood of and natural
significant thing
comngs The significant thing is that from the day Jefferson this
ready willing challenge
their place
significant thing not the official terrorism OF certain Dixie states
but the of Americans challenging
young people
Our enemies In the cold war geefuy the information avail
able to them because of tradition undermine
American prestige abroad Are they succeeding? To
doubt they Millions abroad
lands America vigilance
tremendous sacrifices hold rights OF
worry worry be whenw
the
worry will people soft
cautious appointed
among whether they be in Dixie or in Minnesota
We suspect that what interests and delights our codar
that
fighters but that contearts of their thought police
terrorist disciplinarians
We should not oyemuch about the image which the
he
pains explain the things fiend
the world would the spotlight
Jefferson's
The Of liberty tn
of patriots tyrants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Stcr On Minnesota Freedom Riders

undoubtedly thought about the six
sentenced to
Jackson, Miss
that they publicity seeking
medding primarily and almost exclusively
souths affairs
regard with
pellng enlisted good
that the whole nations business
latter point These Mnnesoans, to
be headlnesof their
relish the satisfacons which
essentially and undemo
cratic thing-raca segregation.
Jackson and its white
traditions things they the weight
supreme their side They had the weight of human
decncy They had the national interest
gNvely endangered abroad by
widely publczed segregation Of the Negro
they perhaps better than
long the cradg spark that
stubborn condition racial segregation by
resting a pink cloud of complacency.
sympathies Minnesota freedom riders
perhaps that is because Jack
indignation Aner
idealists
should elect to fight discrimination
problem segregated housing right at their Twin
doorstep This problem for attention It. too might
their righteous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in June 49, Mime
apOls STAR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

have personally taken portion
collecting information photos about graduates
pecially high
formerly accomp
by program expensive kept
also paid dividends
possible contact with
persons among leadership
evidence of the terrific
sacrifices parents make to their children through
high school
understanding
make
complete high school fully the financial problems which face
their and their
plans indicate they not
This is perfectly because youth Just starting on
es challenging expected fully comprehend
which attempting for
and guide their children into fruitful paths
all parents mothers fathers that
Johnny high many doubt
further training
college
to from.
very programs provide money
those where the head of the family had had good employment
thru the years
impressive spirit graduates
mbued with alert minds which said that they
were headed into productive lives
always hope
young people might
the of working nqusive
why grad
sketches them
paper they
responsibility supply
leadership all fields the fellow
ship, too.
Anything community do the youngsters
not too much This goes also for their parents
many years father
Drex Pgh recalled that had his high school photo when he
obtain
photo daughter Drexe football player high school
Others housewives apol-
ogetc might unexpected
seemed their aplOmb when asked about John
June Graduate 1t nice experience for usCec Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
BVrneS The Greatest?

Francis Byrnes OF South Carolina the Great
Living Chamber of Commerce
Bynes certainly opportunities to display great
handicapped by Discontinued belief
ability, determined individuals worth
years the House Representatives
distinguished by his determination to deprive Howard
University its traditional appropriation
Supreme Court justice director Of economic
sterilization Secretary
Carolina Mr. Bynes able to
freeh himself Of his obsesSon with
left him embittered old sleeping in the
looking with pleasant
satisfaction to accomplishment
nominating James Byrnes Living
deprecaes salutao
nation leader world
hreefths Of whose people not whte-Afro American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Racism on the Radio
st 10, 1884, by Cecil E. Newman

Twin Cities radio station which regularly
program propaganda broadcast parc
attack listener who protested
got bang a his
tradition broadasters free to choose
they censorship penalties
might result from libel
the though unfortunately not tradition that broad
public and that their continued
shall be subject to review by the Federal
Commission.
thing this blatant racst
propaganda Either the station is
sponsoring being sponsored by hacker
his motives Who is this who is
saung of American "non-whites
thing write to the Fed
record when the stations application for
seeks increased and when it
(hs daytime license only We do
propose stations license should be lifted
sponsorship We
time be granted until such time
understanding responsibilities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Scientific Insult

surprised recently
coprofessonas
and professonaly-as they.
unanimously rejected
this would have participated in the scientific
dining otherwise social
zng with the whites.
the offer scientific membership smacked of exploitation
that the whites would learn of the important
their
they
these at dinner meetings.
that mention this possibility the
therefore heard their white colleagues
papers read
Hale Williams
discovery
lived North Carolina he would have considered
meeting with
Caucasian quacl.
would group ignorant shareoppes to make such
distinction but such prejudice ill becomes socaed men of
Prospective patients definitely
attitude that much important to
local white doctors than professionalism
integrity
training and certifcaton.- AFRO-AMERICAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Letters To The Editor
How Do You Edveute 30 Yeor oId2

Editor: right good speaking
that right actions would be equated with actions
to be whether all right good whether
right these two propositions
right eg IL Keats poetic line from lode Grecian Urn
Beauty truth truth beauty has disputed
be truth but conversely all truth needn't beauty
Recently talked landady, elderly
about her renting policies She sliding
scale for renters depending
is the higher the
the light side of the Indian midas Indians
dark for her Oriental students accepted but the
rate Negroes barred How does reducate
old woman Quentin TOrgersOn Minneapolis
June IL, 1891.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Our Fierce Intention To Be Free

his able attorney general meeting the
dispatch the spirit
the late Republican Administration had
honesty during the troubled periods
Indignation would have spared the
suffered at the hands of ass
tonists
Freedom Riders peacefully testing the federal law which
demonstrating that
believe
willing in the
Anniston white destroyed
Birmingham several the beaten
bloody and left unconscious in the streets
refused President Kennds
Riders Alabama
Montgomery capital of the Confederay and troubled
Of successful bus boycott few
500 US Marshals bowling
attacking meeting of Negroes supporting the Freedom
Montgome First Baptist Church Patterson threat
interfering state affairs little
whsling the dark before the dawn of equality
always dish out"
this is undoubtedly the the
Alabama mob Realizing but admitting
often his fields
segregaons sezes his whiteness
Denied this he diminished He feels that
and Indignation
South African seggationsts
brought date the of the
may the Negro in America will yield
be segregated and freeSan Francisco SUM-
REPORTER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
A Welcome Milestone

speed which the Presidents Committee Equal
poruny discrimination at the Lokheed
what be done the
Government with ffrmness and determination.
NAACPs labor secretary Herbert HILL
committee unlike its footdraggg
predecessor swung into high gear
MONTH investigation by proved Mr.,
charges substantially the Presidents
successfully corporation officials pledge
provide equal opportunity future signed
agree Kennedy represents
history rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

hardening of attitudes.
But Americans also do not
like to be played for suckers.
Now many are coming to feel
that the Russians have achieved
exactly what they wanted during
these prolonged negotiations over
nuclear test ban. They got the
ban" without submitting to in
spection.
We do not know what has been
going on inside the Soviet Union
during the years of negotiation"
Those who say that our intellig-
ence services undoubtedly would
know if they have been Cheat
ing, or if they are developing new
and more terrifying weapons, are
not very convincing.
What our intelligence services
did not know about Cuba, only 80
miles from our shores, is too vivid
and recent a memory.
Where do we go from here?
First, we do what apparently we
are starting to do in Latin Amer
lea: send more men like Adlai
Stevenson, and send them more
often. Get to know the democratic,
but anti-Communist, Latin leaders.
Learn their problems. Study what
they are doing to solve them. Help
the anti-dictatorship forces.
Second, do the same thing in
Southeast Asia. Work for clos
er ties with India.
Third, take a new look at our
whole weapons system, including
the possibility of resuming nuclear
weapons tests.
I hope that it will not be nee
essary to resume nuclear testing.
But we must face up to that pos
sibility, unpleasant as it is, unless
the Communist world is ready to
make an accommodation that real
ly means something.
Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

OF the WOrIu.
Hitler and Hirohito learned the
hard way that you can push the
people of this country only so far.
Then they begin to push back.
That, it seems to me, is the big
lesson that President Kennedy
tried to impart to the Soviet Prem
Ter.
Whether Mr.. K. learned the les
son only time will tell.
The Vienna talks may well mark
an important turning point in Sow
iet-American relations.
Pres. Kennedy went to Vienna
with the good wishes Of all Amer
leans but with few hopeful of much
accomplishment. And he made it
clear in his report to the nation
that not much was accomplished
The question that now remains
Is whether there Is any value in
further negotiation with the
Soviet leaders?
At the moment, at least, the
alternative to hating further talks
is not war.
What we may see is a more ag-
gressive attitude on the part of
the United States in freeing cap
tive nations from Soviet slavery,
At the same time we are likely
to help build up liberal, democratic,
nom Communist forces in the un-
derdeveloped areas and provide
help to raise living standards.
1t suddenly has dawned on many
people in this country that the
Communists never intended their
interminable talks to produce
tangible results. They were mere.
ly buying time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT @. SPIvAcK

Misunderstanding VIENNESE WALTZ-Nikita Khrush.
chew told let Western journalists at Vienna know that
he 'does not like" the word ''miscaculaton".
He did explain why ofends him But the may
be that the Soviet Union and especially the Red Chinese
made grand miscacuaton of American determination
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM


Khchev has repeatedly advised President Kennedy that
the side of the Soves For who riding the
history propelled the winds predenaton
a mighty insistent
neghbor reports that he made his contribution
Animals Society He provided the rabbits
cabbage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Trained shooting dogs dug up his petunias
the will cost estimated umpty-ump
child in the country not
damage the copyright OF all those
Moon-in- songs by resulting establishment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
WHY WE WENT ALONG.

WHY WE WENT ALONG. -
Americans are patient when it
comes to foreign affairs. We never
want to hasten a showdown. Ma
tive goodwill compels US to give
the other side the benefit of all
doubts. Everyone realizes the con-
sequences, in the nuclear age, Of a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Robert F. Kennedy regarded by Kennedy insiders
the family is digging into Virginia
federal courts deny
Prince Edward County
together the Justice
the oataan Standardization SC NEWS
& COURIER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Life in parts of the world regular ot-Caey
great people think they thinking when
re-arranging their prejudces-Edward r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Copyright, 1861, Robert G.
Spivack).
Evening star., 1961-07-05

those made in Southside Vir-
ginia Monday constituted a
position which did not appear
to differ significantly from the
one Gov. Almond took in his
1859 legislative fight with mas
sive resistance forces.
Fight Of Conviction
Referring to the legal barri-
cades Virginia threw up to
block integration prior to
adoption of the freedom of
choice plan in 1859, the former
attorney general said in his
speech here:
1T has been a long fight,
waged with conviction and
with dignity. We won all that
we had any realistic hope of
winning, a period of delay, of
adjustment of time.
But surely the situation ap-
peared almost hopeless at the
time of the special Assembly
session of 1859. Schools were
closed in Norfolk and Char
lottesville. Thirteen Thousand
children were temporarily de-
prived of an education. A sit
uation too easily described
simply as intolerable could not
in fact be- tolerated"
Improvisation of the free
dom Of choice plan resulted,
he explained, from discovery
that it is possible to draft laws
which force neither segrega-
ton or integration.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Tough Industrial Safety Policy Seen Getting Results

ceived authority from the
three-member Industrial Safety
and Minimum Wage Board to
revamp the procedures of his
department. especially in deal
ing with the construction in
dustry.
The seven field inspectors of
the division were reshuffled
armed with cameras and told
not only to inspect construction
sites but to stay on the site
until the contractor complied
with safety regulations.
But the division has been
armed with another weapon
a legal tool which cuts down on
the number of violators who
can skip court appearances by
forfeiting collateral.
In the past three months,
violators have been hit with
fines up to $500 for each viola
ton. The number of forfeitures
have gone down, and the num-
ber of court appearance-and
convictions-haS increased.
In the past, many violators
were allowed to forfeit COL
lateral after consultation with
members of the Corporation
Counsels staff. But since
April, the % employers cited
for violations have paid $3,825
in fines and forfeited $1,225.
This shows a substantial
change in the way cases are
handled. For the II months
from July, 1860, through May
1861. Al employers were taken
to court. They paid a total OF
$4,525 in fines and forfeited
$5,025.
I'VE are definitely getting
more compliance with the safety
laws since the new system went
into operation" Mr.. Thomas
Evening star., 1961-07-05
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

A quiet shakeup in the Dis
trict's industrial safety division
has produced a new get
tough" policy. a rash of court
convictions against safety law
violators, and some complaints
from the Washington construc-
ton industry.
The shakeup included a re-
shuffling of inspectors and a
drastic change in inspection
procedures used since the law
was written in 1914.
The shakeup came as the
District ended the third con-
secutive fiscal year during
which there was an average of
more than one fatal accident
on construction projects each
month.
And judging by the steady
flow of employers being hauled
into court on safety law viola
tions, and from the amounts
of the fines, the new policy Is
producing results.
Since April, % employers
have answered to the Districts
Municipal Court for violations
of the industrial safety code.
This is about half of all the
court actions requested by the
division in the last II months.
The % cases produced more
than half of the $3.50 in fines
and forfeitures resulting from
the years case total.
We're not trying to make a
good court record" said Fred
c. Thomas, director of the divi-
sion. "We're trying to prevent
accidents. And I think we're
doing a better job of it now
than we have in the past"
In February, Mr.. Thomas re-
Evening star., 1961-07-05

l support Virginia'S freedom of
choice program without reser-
vation of any sort, and so do
Senators Goodwin and Button"
he said, referring to his run
ming mates, Mills E. Goodwin,
jr., candidate for lieutenant
governor, and Robert Y. But
ton, candidate for attorney
general.
'"The principles of individual
freedom implicit in this pro-
gram are deeply rooted in the
tradition of this C Commonwealth.
I should like to see them spelled
out in our State Constitution,
side by side with those liberties
Of speech, press, religion and
public assembly we commem-
crate today"
Mr.. Harrison, the candidate
backed by the Byrd organiza-
ton, thus gave his most empha-
tic Endorsement of the cam
paign to the States present
school policy which provides
tuition grants to children whose
parents wish to avoid integrated
classes.
School Closing Choice
Also associated with the
policy is recognition of the
right of each community con-
fronted by court-ordered de-
segregation to decide whether
to accept it or to close the pub
lie schools.
The statements Of Mr.. Har-
rison yesterday coupled with