davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Morse Contends
SpeIImun Shares
School Aid Blame
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, says Francis Cardinal
Spellman has to take his
share of responsibility that we
haven't passed" education bills
for public or private schools.
Il don't intend to let his
eminence shift it to my back, "
he added.
Senator MorSe's remarks
came yesterday in a Senate
speech replying to the New
York cardinals statement is
sued Monday.
In it, Cardinal Spellman said
there was no truth in a charge
Senator Morse made August IA
that top ranking Catholic
clergy are opposed to improv-
ing public schools. He also
described Senator Morse as "an
old friend (who) has turned
against U.S."
Il want to say to the car
dinal I stand on the same plat
form on this issue I've always
stood on" said Senator Morse.
chairman Of the Senate Edu-
cation Subcommittee.
Il am as ardent a supporter
Of Federal aid to private schools
by way of nonsubsidized loans
as I've always been.
II haven't left the Cardinal.
He's left me-"
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Senate Unit OKs
Bill to Disclose
Election Costs
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rules Committee
approved a bill today to require
fuller disclosure of the cost of
financing election campaigns
for Federal offices.
The measure is a watered-
down version of a bill passed by
the Senate last year but shelved
by the House.
Besides requiring more de-
tailed reporting of campaign
contributions and expenditures,
1t would raise present spending
ceilings for candidates for
President and Congress.
Unlike the bill the Senate
passed last year, it would not
apply to primary elections nor
to State and local campaign
committees. 1t would not fix a
limit on the political contri-
buttons an individual may
make IN any one year.
Members Of the committee,
IN agreeing to report the meas
ure to the Senate, reserved the
right to file individual views
recommending more far-reach-
ing legislation.
The bill includes a provision
for an income tax credit of up
to $40 for political contribu-
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

boss shoots in the low 70E
steady as a clock"
Francoise didn't speak a word
of English when she started
as Mr.. Kennedy's caddy. He
bought her English lessons and
now they jabber like father
and daughter as they stroll
around the sunny course.
What do they talk about?
Not politics or the international
situation, said Francoise. They
talk frequently about a 3-year-
old lady in the White House
Caroline Kennedy.
"I think he has a regular
alteration for Caroline" Fran
coise said. "One day he told
me, that Caroline is a regular
little devil. She telephones me
everytime she does something
and she telephones me Of
ten"
On September 2, F 'ancoise
plans to be married to 22-year-
old Lucien Autiero, a business
man of nearby Vence. Mr..
Kennedy is extending his Rivi-
era vacation to attend the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Senate Raises
Outlay
BY the Associated Press

The Senate gave quick ap-
proval yesterday to a military
construction none bill carry
ing $1,000, 0,146,750 for missile
bases, airfields and a global
array of other defense install
lationS.
The measure now goes back
to the House for consideration
Of 36,787,750 Of Senate in
creaseS. Passage was by voice
vote after an explanation by
Senator StenniS, Democrat of
Mississippi, floor manager for
the bill.
Despite the numerous Senate
increases, the appropriation
was $27,421,25O under budget
requests.
Funds would be divided
among defense agencies as fol-
lows:
Army-$176,512,OO0, or some
$29,O62,O00 more than the
House voted.
Navy-$201, ,259,00O, or $1s,-
$4,000 more than the House
voted.
Air Force-$53s, ,243,O or
$59,721 900 more.
Department of Defense-$27
million, or $12 million more.
Army Reserve-$7 million, or
same as House.
Air Force Reserve-$4,608,-
900, or $608,000 more.
Army National Guard-$4,-
425,000, or same as House.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Kennedy as "a wonderful man
really down to earth"
Monsieur Kennedy is very
generous" she said. Every
Christmas he sends me a gift
and on my birthday 1 get a
case of champagne. I invite the
neighborS in and we drink to
his health"
FRANCHISES father was a
bricklayer. Her golf course
career began when her parents
died in 1854 and she had to
help support a younger brother
and two infant sisters.
Il lived next door to the
course, so one day I went over
and asked for a job" said
FrancoiSe, adding with a grin,
land I've never regretted it
either"
Took English Lessons
Mr.. Kennedy usually plays
in a morning twoSome with
Soan Hedeggard, retired Danish
industrialiSt. Mr.. Kennedy's
wife, Rose, also an avid golfer,
plays in the afternoon because
as Francoise put it-"Mon-
Sieur Kennedy plays too well
for her" FrancoiSe said her
Evening star., 1961-08-23
AFTER SIX MONTHS
Day Wins EmpIoye Raves

as a witness, a role well-suited
to one with his appetite for
comparative statistics. But he
has Jared less well as an advo-
cate. His poStal-rate increase
bill is about as popular as the
fiVe-year. term foreign aid pro-
gram and Chairman Johnston
Of South Carolina of the Sen
ate Postoffice Committee has
set his face against it.
II have differences with Mr.
Johnston, but no antago-
nisms," said Mr.. Day.
Mr.. Days introduction of the
merit system, whereby men
from within the ranks are pro-
NOTED to supervisory posts or
recommendation of a selection
board has rendered him some
thing less than a hero with
patronage = hungry Congress
men. He Is quite Stoical about
their complaints. He warned
every one at the beginning that
he would run the poStoffice.
Has Answer for HeckIers
He does not appreciate heck
lers who point out the superior
glories Of the European mail
system, which still has two
deliveries a day.
"The New York City Post
office handles more mail in a
day than the entire British
Postal System" he says firmly
"And the New York City Post
office hasn't had a new build
ing in 80 years"
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Cuba Seizes IS
In Escape Plot

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. %
(AP) - Security forces frus-
trated an attempted escape
from Cuba last Sunday, arrest
ing 16 would-be refugees, kill
ing another and sinking one
OF their two boats, Havana
Radio reported today.
The broadcast said the 16
were captured at a rendezvous
with a stolen ship near the
port of La Fe, off Cuba's west
ern tip.
Security forces, alerted by
fishermen that the vessel Tres
Amigos (Three Friends was
travelling on a suspicious
course" boarded her and Or
dered the captain to keep his
appointment with the defect
orS, the radio said.
1t said two boats approached
the Tres Amigos off La Fe.
Those in the first boat were
diSarmed as they boarded the
vessel.
The occupants of the second
boat opened fire, the radio re-
ported, and their boat was sunk
by return fire from security
men.
Two or three of those on the
second boat escaped, the broad
cast said.
The captain of the Tres
Amigos, Nicholas Maqueira,
was quoted as saying he had
been offered $4,000 to bring the
group to the United States.
The radio said the vessel was
carrying extra supplies of fuel
and water and great quantities
of merchandise"
The wounded were identified
as Victor Herrera and Ramon
Ortega.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

the letter-writers of the Ma
ton, who are so far morgan
lied, are the $4,000 employees
Of the poStoffice department
most of whom are clustered in
Is Federal postal unions.
After six months of his
"open door" policy, he is draw
ing rave notices. William Do
herty, the head of the Letter
Carriers Union, said recently
in a Dayton speech: For the
first time in many, many years,
we are able to work with the
department. as partners instead
Of having to cool our heels in
unfriendly anti rooms waiting
for a few crumbs of comfort
to fall from the tables of the
mighty"
Trend ReverSer
Mr.. Doherty is the author of
a book called Mailman, U. s..
A." which devotes several
soaring chapters to the previ-
Gus Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield, who he suggests
enjoyed as much love and af-
fection from the postal workers
as Ezra Taft Benson got from
the farmers.
Mr.. Day has concentrated in
his first six months on building
up "friendlineSs, warmth and
enthusiasm" in the department
and in reversing certain
trends" started by the public
Unconscious Mr.. Summerfield.
There was too much bally-
hoo about poStoffice equipment
and automation and too many.
announcements about sending
nail by rocket and coaxial
cables"
Mr.. Day also insisted on
in his own men as
The IS regional directors of the
postal system. He confers with
hem by network conference
telephone every Wednesday af-
,ernoon. He recently completed
/ 40,000-mile tour of 40 major
ooStoffices, where he put to
he employees such pertinent
questions as whether they liked
% pace a mail-Sorting machine
'r preferred to have it pace
hem. He tried to discourage
everybody from calling him
General"
Mr.. Day has made consider
lble impression on Capitol Hill
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Golfer Joe Kennedy's Blond Coddy
Rates Above Par on Cannes Links

CANNES, France, Aug. %
(AP).-When President Ken
nedy's golf-loving father, Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, strollS off the
tee at his favorite Riviera
course, most eyes stay glued
to his caddy.
She is Francoise Pellegrino,
a dark-eyed blond.
The 22-year-old girl and
the millionaire onetime United
States Ambassador to Britain
have become fast friends dur
ing the five years Francoise
has been pulling his golf cart
around exclusive Blot course.
Il call him Joe and he calls
me 'Francoise," she said. II
talk to him as I would my
father"
"a Wonderful Man"
Francoise is perhaps the first
person on the Riviera to know
when Mr.. Kennedy is coming
for a holiday because "he
writes me two months before
so Ill be available to caddy." "
The pert, pug-noSed blond
describes the head of clan
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

J. Edward Day, the crisp and
sunny Postmaster General OF
the United States, pursues q
course on the New Frontier
that is as solitary and simple
as that of a rural letter carrier
Unlike those who must pom
der the effect Of a decision Of
a touchy new African republic
or sulky Soy-bean growers, he
has but a single concern: The
improvement of the mail
service.
He sees the President about
twice a month. The President
mentioned the Importance of
the postal-rate increase, now
pending before Congress, in
his Berlin crisis speech; but
the mechanics Of seeing that
the postmen make their ap-
pointed rounds, he leaves to
Mr.. Day, a former life -insur-
ance executive.
Mr.. Day is the only cabinet
officer who is re-reading
"Wuthering Heights" these
days and writing a novel of
his own. He is the only one
who is not addicted to the IA
hour working day and who
claims to lead a normal family
life. He finds he can do his
work in the hours between
8:45 in the morning and six
at night.
Il used to work in a law
firm where the caSte-Symbol
was the bulging briefcase car
ried home at night. used to
think if they we're carrying a
live mouse in it, it would be
dead by morning. I never car
ried a briefcase," he remarked
jovially.
If he differs from his fellows
in the cabinet, Mr.. Day also
differs from his predecessors,
mainly portly chaps who also
were chairmen of their ma
tional committees. Mr.. Day,
lean Of countenance and figure,
has no party responsibilities at
all. He has failed to get this
message across.
"A lot Of my time is wasted
by a lot of people, who ought
to know better, asking me to
get them jobs as Federal
marShalS or regional attorneys
for the Labor Department.
They just don't believe I can't
do it."
Quarters are Ample
Mr.. Days office is the largest
of any cabinet officers. It is
panelled in wood and of a |
grandeur to satisfy Gen. de
Gaulle. He works about half
a-mile from the door at a clear
desk with a clear mind.
Across from his quarters is
another baronial hall, where
one of his most famous pred
eceSSorS, James A. Farley, used
to make his way among the
leather armchairs, patting the
shoulders of politicos and in
quiring for their Aunt Names.
Mr.. Day hasn't figured out
a use for the room, while
acknowledging its usefulness to
inspire awe in the petitioner.
His only constituents besides
Evening star., 1961-05-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 6 wks. day or
L. wks. eve; low rates. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 @ NV. D1. 7-2900.
AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSES. typ
ing, Gregg or ABC shorthand.
IBM, PIX. day or evening. Low
cost. TEMPLE SCHOOL. air-condi-
toned. 1888 g st. NV, DI. z
HIGH SCHOOL. at home, in spare
time: standard texts; low monthly
PAYMENTS. Write for bulletin Of
AMERICAN SCHOOL, established
1897. Dept. KF-5-C. p. o. Box
53. Bladensburg. Md. WA. 1892.
HOME TUTORING, alg., geom., Lat :,
FIR, Eng, Sp., Ger.,arith., read.
Elem. jh., s.h. subj. UN. 4-19S3.
IBM keypunch oprS. in demand.
Learn in d wks.: day, SIS wk. or
IL weeks, night, $3.50. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1888 G NV. D1. 7-2900.
AAAA RATING. IT'S TOPS! POPS!
LEARN How to Sell Buy! Invest!
In a Home Business Landl
You can earn $4,000 VI. part time
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SIrUATI0Ns-WoMEN
tcoNTINUED)
BooKKEEPER ADMINISTRATIVE

CAPABLE, intelligent attractive COL
lege graduate with Masters de-
gree desires summer employment.
shorthand. typing If necessary.
Box 256-X. Star
Evening star., 1961-05-07

PAINTING PLAsTERING, home
maint. F. j. DOW CO., JE. A
1924. Free esti. Be sure with Dow.
PAINTING done reasonable. Rms Il,
Sl5. Apts.. $50. Interior and eX-
terror painting. We specialize in
real estate work. No Job too big
or small. Call now for free esti-
mate. 10. I-OS9o
Evening star., 1961-05-07
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house. central plan,
remote, full 2-ton installed to
your furnace: $685.: no down
pymt 3, 4 and D ton sizes equal
ly low, std. makes. Call day or
nlght sun. incl. JOHN MOORE
g. SONS, IA. 4-3235.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SALESWOMAN

in selling high grade
women'S wear and access. Good
pay, 5-day wk. Apply in person
only at l106 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP WOMEN
(coNTINUED)

RESIDENT MANAGER for all-girl
ant. building dntn. Excel salary
and spacious apt. completely furn.
ma. S-36l6
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP WOMEN

SALESWoMEN, experienced, part
time days. Lower Conn. ave. and
downtown. Ewes. and Sat, Ar
lington, Va. and Upper Conn. ave.
Fine sports wear shops. CASUAL
CORNER III 2--Oo0
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HELP-D0MES ESTIc
lCONIINUEp)

COOK from June l to Sept. / for
position in summer home in near
by Virginia mountains; good
wages. other help employed; all
modern conveniences incl. TV.
Recent references required. Box
457-A, Star
Evening star., 1961-05-07

COOK, Rh.w., days: working
mother, . school children. Sill.
Spg; IL until after dinner. HE. A.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(CONIINuED)
Nurses Needed
MOTOR TRAVEL

GOING TO New York or Boston.
Individual or groups. Free hotel
and tour information. VIII. 2-5l25.
LEAVING for Indianapolis. May g.;
take : or 3. FL. 4-217S.
LEAVING for Omaha, Neb., May
gath. Prefer young man, 25-35 to
share driving. ia. 2-9l79 aft. g..
YOUNG MAN desires ride to area
OF Biloxi. Mississippi. 9th to 10th.
Ell. 6-7544.
WANTED-A ride to San Francisco:
good driver. help share expenses.
Exch. ref. Anytime UP to May 10.
EN-. 2-3701.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ADDITIONS
REMODELING
AND REPAIRS

YoC can get any Of 400 home re-
pairs and improvement service
with a single phone call at any,
time OF day or night; 1,000s Of
satisfied customers.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
American Home Owners
Association, Inc.
ST. 3-3939
OOOO
ANGELO MARCuCCIC

FLAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
Patio, walks and steps, retaining
walls: also waterproofing.
JU. 1-54S4
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
By Choice of Southern Gentry

1t would interesting quite possibly profitable legal
exercise seeking
service Negro the defense that the
ton has not support showing that the defendant
entitled under the souhs weird legal jungle TO
a a segregated counter
The Negro ancestry
bood Negro This ought to qualify
great people by the complexion of their
service segregated
counters This hardly point Riders trying
least of the point does not have some
potenaty making legal shambles of the racial
built its structure Of dscrn
Among the human Anything
bvond this encyclopedia obsolete d
humanity hair texture and color of skin
color other physical features The
classification worked at all
mankind is We have in
dvdual the differences
generations of isolation partial isolation
infinite gradatons be-
stocks of the
though general defined
acty characteristics vary greatly.
built system of prejudice folklore and law
upon a
story could possibly be about New York
conversation Of the people he
waiting the envtabe fiat
daughter bued in with
you that daughter of wfes
daughters for
the choice Of the Southern
gentry bung the line of distinguishing
ghtcompexoned people from Europe who
the darcompeioned
people they do their labor
speaking the people Of African and Of European
cesry recognizable it would be
ing and instructive experience legal beages try
definition identification that would stand legally
scientifically.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Block Ewes For Whifes

The white who burned in Anniston Ala,
who beat Negro and white Birmingham
had their the They
reports
graduating them and saying that the freedom asking
for
service understood they rsng
lied by the Congress Racial Equality
custom and state law waiting eating
places Probably they would have preferred
pleased with the dividend nationally
exhibition of how not to maintain white supremacy.
proceeding the
South quietly faster than
especially have considerable willingness
suffer for their And working
effectively for peaceful accommodation
not satisfied with the advantage local
visit physical damage their
ndebe moral black the supremacy
Christian Science (BOstOn) MONITOR
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Judd's Speech Sneerinq
Minneapolis Starr

1t is the right at times duty politicians other
political figures the nations president This
duty but is only natural that when Republican
ample sails president likely to
achieve a certain special degree of acidity
Granting this however it is difficult to the
the tone President Ken
nedy at recent apae Republican dinner Jersey
Whatever the tone actually speaking
his words carried which his
feel questionable taste these upon
crisis however much differ with
hardly constructive criticism to allow that acting
expects change because he has
written a term
And Judds irrelevant blanket
professors hardly worthy
doesn't need to resort to that tired old cche
Moreover he's dangerous perperang mpica-
ton that of pressonn this
how inherently unlikely perform adequately
this political leadership
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
The Communists Didn't Do This To Us

Yet the deep South be sympatzed with pain
fully that all created This
Washington De- the proudly holds ao
the torch freedom and democracy
Edward Agency told an audi
that discrimination Washington against
rcan Negro diplomats hurting
Alabama and Mississippi headlines
diplomats capital he asked
Negro
enough that they headlines beangs
that they find impossible to
nation Landlords will
den; stores will not let them try clothes;
This is not something the Communists it
capital ourselves too
space places little with inner SPACE
places?"
Cuba to Alabama Washington saving to the
American people that this is the
We cannot let celestial fire flicker
false ourselves history society
brothers keeperW D. Patterson Saturday
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

ment cannot be permitted prevail The right of community
itself right oppss
discriminate violation the federal Constitution defiance
of the federal courts.
local identifies with
Negroes right to register and vote
The notion that the states free their w
the of human rights and that the federal
interest authority the civil liberties
Constitution relic of the dark American political phil
osophy
tides of federal for human rights hold them
which the
ipp charging discrimination against eligible Negro
of the times The Negro thanks such efforts will increasingly
his right to vote in the south He will participate
political decision against
will be and insstent
The keystone to the arch of frstcass citizenship
is the right government
faithful the principles which this
that right Nor would not blinded bias
principles question Minneapolis Morning July
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Don't Let Juniors Fun Disturb The Pleasure Of Others
CONTINENTAL EeATUeec


Tuesday statement to the Gov Andersen made it
the Freedom Riders In
against things
actions communities that not accord
Constitution decisions of the US Supreme
dpored the fact that the
protected peaceful
by police the state Of Alabama
Monday nights emanating
Mississippi office conadicted
this field
fair housing the rights of such movement
Freedom Riders long peaceful movement
only ago precedent
sponsor strong
rights rights
minority groups us of his
passed a direction
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
rhonEs From PILGRIM Buptist Pustor

Editor This note appreciation the
celen editorial entitled
T. 1861 issue of the Recorder Since coming Pilgrim Baptist
Church have noticed
realization Of Civil Rights for all full
responsibilities which accompany full recognition.
have dealt with ouchy and issues without
Pilgrim
you
Pastor indeed attered because happen that
leadership which accustomed reading what they
they made their mistake"
To the officers members and friends Of Pilgrim Church
especially
buildings liquidation
that forward continue
Church that churches
than pay buildings and furnishings.
Thanks through the May
interest the well
Pilgrim joins
these Gratefully Floyd Pilgrim
Baptist Church, st. Paul. Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Governor Andersen Makes Position
Clear On Freedom Riders

most startling headline press
radio and TV to the effect that Minnesota
had aed the Freedom Riders Monday
night
This newspaper Immediately suspicious the
emanated Mississippi
gatonst We familiar with politicians taking
single paragraph produce
effect than its writer intended
This practice and
whose civil and human rights
the present Freedom Riders which actually
to get certain states ignoring Federal
rulings.
In persual Of Of the Andersen letter attack
the Freedom Riders in it.
thanking the Mississippi courtesy
the emssaes sent down there
Freedom Riders
The paragraph which the Mississippi his
ton that Andersen against the
poorly phrasd and misinterpean by
to grind nnocuous affirmation breaking
the law depoable which
against
Gov Ross Barnett whose state under continued
this
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Secretary keeps beating bigger
and better business While businessmen would settle
mild Boom the Secretary insists nothing less than
The Gallup Poll learned that the American wants
dent Dr. Gallup developed improved scientific taking
based proposition that questions
you get the right
Department wholesale
price fixing indictments it going whole Organization
Men thoroughly dsorganzed
Strange how the cost Of living index and the discount
keep right going just about pace
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Puterbaugh Should Make Good
Police Chief

Arthur Naftains appointment Jack Puebaugh chief
Minneapolis police good selection Puerbaugh will
administrative ability intelligence and youthful energy
difficult post
he outsider he will not be hampered by
jealoues ambitions that governmental
Unhampered personally
things ought the
Strengthening that better
position to combat the in the crime rate in the Mill City
the city council will his selection and
his difficult but challenging post
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Letters To The Editor
hopes Minneapolis Jayeees Sfand Up For RIGHTS

Editor shocked to
Arthur Cunningham delegate Jaycee organ
ization received at the national convention.
Shocked mainly because the Minnesota
of their members happen
member of their organization.
Remembering back applied
and admitted to the Minneapolis Junior Chamber
of the first Negroes the
Many problems but
If necessary
Curtis and together
when Of the better restaurants Minneapolis
because Curtis Negro didn't go
and look for another place to
rights result
of well accepted
hope that the Minneapolis
right track again and rights
members Of wonderful organization they
issue they might let themselves slip back
issues-Sincerey yours SeeIy Zumbrota, MINI.