davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01

cent Negro and 1875 per cent
white this year.
DR.. Hansen stressed that mo
effort is made to relate pupil
population to selection of teach
ers on the basis of race" He
said the increase in Negro staff
members purely reflects the
availability Of applicants.
He added that when we say
we like to have mixed faculties,
you assume that one teacher
brings something into the
school that another teacher
doesn't have" DR.. Hansen said
he would like to see this as
sumption eliminated.
The superintendent said that
people are assigned where the
need is and where their quail
ficationS justify it,"
But, he emphasized, the racial
aspect is taken into account
'in matters like grouping eight
or nine white teachers and
getting them to agree to take
Evening star., 1961-12-01

posed for the upper Shenan-
doah Valley.
An estimated crowd of 500,
mostly those whose farms would
be inundated, told the Army
Engineer Corps that it should
take its dams and put them on
somebody elSe's lower 40.
Less than half the audience
had seats in the Farm Bureau
Hall. The rest stood through
out the three-hour briefing in
the remaining available space,
including corridors.
The proposed dam sites at
Brooks Gap on the Shenan-
doah's North Fork and Middle
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Hansen Sees Benefits
In Faculty |ntegrotion

where there are heavy Negro,
or white. majoritieS.
He cautioned, however, that
I'VE ought to be very careful not
to assign a person to a school
simply because we need a white
person or a Negro there"
DR.. Hansen released figures
showing what he termed "a
fairly wide distribution" OF
Negro and white administrators
and teachers in the schools. He
said there were only three of %
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

District Supt. Carl F. Hansen
strongly favors biracial staffs
in District schools to help re-
duce race consciousness to a
minimum.
DR.. Hansen said yesterday
that AT this stage OF the game
1t is important to integrate
faculties" He said this is a
key factor in generating con-
fidence among pupils and par
entS alike in school situations
Evening star., 1961-12-01

assignments as a team in 9
predominantly Negro school,"
This eases the transition fol-
new teachers going into heavily
Negro schools, DR.. Hansen said
DR.. Gladys T. Peterson, exc
cutive assistant to the super
intendent. observed that ir
schools with a minority of Ne.
gro or white children, faculty
members of the same race
would ease the minority
feeling of isolation"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Citizens Oppose Dams
In Upper Shenandoah

STAUNTON, Va, Dec.
tSpeciaD. - Rockingham and
Augusta Counties turned out in
force last night to protest
against two major dams pro-
Evening star., 1961-03-12

q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art linkletter.
300 q YOUNG DR. MALONE.
Drama William Prince stars.
g DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama. "on the Waterfront"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller.
$50 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live series.
@ TO BE ANNOUNCED.
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson. m. c.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas stars.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Tneeborg in Hollywood"
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Hour. Dick Clark. m. c.
q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial Blair Davies
Ais q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars.
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews John Forsythe and Julie
Adams.
q THE MILT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Teen-agers' dance party
@ THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Starring John Larkin.
500 q BoZo THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color. Cartoons and nonsense.
q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Kids. Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour IS Min. "That Night in
Ia Az
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By BERNIE HARRISON

The four-week sequence also gives
Cooper a chance to do a program
timed for the anniversary of Pearl
Harbor, (which means so much to
Navy men,"
How does Chick Hennesey get to
Hawaii in the first place? Easy. A
doctor attached to a destroyer about
to pull out falls i'll and the Admiral
(Roscoe Karns) asks-poddon, orders
him to take his place.
Getting Abby Dalton to Hawaii was
something else again (and we prom
ised not to give that away. Cooper
and Dalton are the only two regulars
Evening star., 1961-11-26

jackie Cooper
and Abby DaIfon
pIoee a wreofh
on fhe Pearl
HGTbor memo
riGI. One Of fhe
Howoiion Hen
neseY' episodes
titled Remember
Pearl Horbor?'
will be presented
MondoY, Dec. q,
the week Of
the Pearl HGrbor
anniversary
dec. ~
Evening star., 1961-11-26

N@ ENNESEY" goes Hawaiian
for quartet of episodes
beginning M on y. If
you're one of those who believes the
Jackie Cooper series hasn't been its
sprightly self this season, the advice
is to give look.
It's not Hawaii merely for a change
of location, although the scenic splen-
doris will not be overlooked.
Cooper, who takes his role seri-
ously and whose series is held in
high esteem by Navy men, points out
that it's normal for a naval officer
to move around. It's that simple" "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Mr.. Hammarskjold's Death A Shock
To World Peace

That part peace
blow Dag Hammarskod Secretary the United
plane crash while Congo peace-mon
in Africa.
Hammarskjolds a untmey moment and may
the death rational world the
individual matter how important would not be
expected existence of the United Nations body
the last best hope for world peace
emerging nations of the
Hammarsod douby crushing for he con-
theory of protection
rights powerful nations of the globe
figure around which the smaller
the UN He the figure who dared defy
capitalize the chaos Congo He also
challenged perdy Belgian interests who while
giving the Congo her freedom held to the mineral rich
practically civil that distressed
country the big into controversy that mean
a conflict which might easily destroy us all
his office fairly and
y target the
lat puppe Big preferably
Hammarsk
jo hold the UN in shape and settle the Congo
which the UN had been asked to do
of criticism
still continued the most difficult post of Secretary General The
notably black and yellow and red
people believed integrity Hammarsod and in that
able continue which
to his death in Africa
Though Khrlshchev claimed Hammarskjold
powers
Dag legitimate interests Of all of the members
including dsavowal of his authority
History will record that he did his job well
No may bring certainly
the statesman Hammarskd compcae the
might heart
Hammarskods life lived fashion
the determination to face the future
brave with resolution seek only with honor the in
terest of humanity.
good many have just
their living gone
life gifts Of the individual
passing Of the life Of sacrifice
courage Hammarskod people
liberty freedom and dignity will take spirit
and make the ideals for which he sacrificed his life true and
alive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Chief Walling Rejects Brutality

Walng police be compi
mented his action supendng detective for alleged
prisoner brutality had
Wang notably fair with his force and the
public would not have suspended the officer
observation the Minneapolis police department
convinced generally the class who
force do not brutal methods the of performing their
suits officers suffering gevous injuries and sometime death
advantage officers who them decent
police officer who the street his uniform Is
gnhappy criminal who happens to into him at
any danger daily the job pay
thanless hate have think of
metropolitan community this without
the presence Of a police force.
officers however generally frown fellow officers
brutality. They reputation
which today depends the public image presents
help it a enforcement job.
While the subecttis that Mayor
appointed Waing chief Wang good police
cooperation
will weld Minneapolis with increased strength into
a real top-fight police department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

basic devotion of the people
illustrated repeatedly the school degregaton
variety decisive
peaceaby
examples
of the the American
desgregaon should that majority
citizens Dallas
mixing
obedience conntng
going step further-acivey moving keep order.
Civic church. groups long
officials police effectively
and the entire nation point with pride.
Incidentally trust that the globe
attention
of this and expanded deseregaon
School, 1861 local law placed 46
pupils in six Little Rock high schools
jump
reports complaints Chicago
charged denying Negroes permission
Trouble
Northern portions of the South
segregation has not begun.
situation
taking the of the word never much Southern discussion
politicians encouraging the good of the South be-
ve that they had legal and moral basis for resisting deseggaon
practical problem keeping reaching peaceabe
but there is believe
decision actively the
hump-Christan Science MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

any craft that interferes.
3. IF he is still alive, we should
demand the immediate release
from prison of Heinz Brandt, the
West German union leader, who
was kidnapped by East German
police as an alleged spy.
4. At the same time the US.
might state openly that any East
German who desires to seek refuge
in the West will be welcomed in
the West and cared for until he
can obtain employment.
LONG-RANGE - What does
not lend itself to easy solution are
the more Arranging problems
that concern the future of Ger
many. But we must set some goal
for ourselves and the German
people, too. For example the us.
could suggest that we are prepared
to start immediate negotiations on
the long-range problems, with our
deadline five years hence.
The big problem, of course, Is
whether Germany is to be reun-
flied. We need not accept Khru-
shchev's decision that there are
hencefOrth to be two Germanies.
The Japanese were also our de-
feated enemies, but there are
no demands for two Japans.
Khrushchev would have us be-
ieve that there is something ap-
preaching a genuine political div
ision inside Germany, that the
East Germans really admire W.
BRIGHT and want Soviet protection.
On the other hand, we believe that
East Germany is a vast Soviet
prison land.
This argument can be resolved
definitely and easily. Let the Unit
ed Nations conduct a plebescite in
East Germany to determine wheth-
er they prefer to remain as they
are or to join West Germany. Both
the Soviet Union and the Western
powers should agree to abide by
the results of this free election.
Recently Roger Hilsman, the
us. State Dept.'s Director Of In
telligence and Research, suggested
that the superiority of the West in
economic power and manpower is
indisputable. He said we have
more than an adequate potential
for meeting the Soviet threat but
what is needed is the United pol
itical will" to do so.
It may be necessary, he feels,
for us to demonstrate our read
mess "tO use whatever nucIear
forces are required for the de-
Tense of Europe and main
tain that political will"
Before we come to that enor-
nous decision, it would seem that
ideas and plans for the future of
Germany should command top pri-
ority. Thus far, in what has been
called the summer of our discon-
tent, Khrushchev has acted and
we have merely reacted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Let's Study The Taconite Amendment!

After reading supporters
amendments opponents the
Emergency Conservation Commission
passage
interests of this
the feeling that people
taconte necessary
consequences
hearing the other side of the question
Some calamity hoes predict the steel industry will pack
unless the aconte amendment
good industry
nesota.
smaller steel concern, Mining apparently
getting the
ment.
people dragooned support
tacone without
the states future welfare
doubt there citizens leaders
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Racial Inferiori+y Theories Aqoin Topic


inferior to another specifically whether not the Negro
has raised furore scientific circles.
number Of letters have appeared British journal
SCIENTIST of which reprint gives
appeared
the publication August "a, 1861 and titled:
RACIAL DIFFERENCES
Sir-John Lear's
racial differences 90 August fully
cusion
average 10 Negro
points significant
a
intelligent Negroes than the intelligent Whites
would apply the high number of mental detectives
To subsantate his
Of the various the
(2 The relative proportions gifted Whites Negroes
results of the tests abstract reasoning and the widening
mental performance with might
ing fewer geniu difficult judge
seeing the original studies there
mind How far estimate the effect social discrimination
10? factor that
and taken
adolescen explanation widening
mental performance with conutoy
go Can the American Negro being typical
racer For start there has been racial
Negrod genes
the biological effects of slavery be taken
the traders picked ttest appalling
conditions aboard the slave ships killed off all but
Once the eugencay
and the conditions slavery intelligent people
In other Negro
strong selection favour
How far therefore would the American Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

many people this column during
the few inserted this last week
defense contract requiring 1900 workers. continue to receive
calls about jobs Again DO NOT connection
with EMPLOYMENT which will require workers
We all of those who phOned called get jobs
holding persons
ing such jobs with the local employment offices
right there looking available
way help job
called them established employ
wfy hoping the labor market would need their services
something which maeaize the
tension keeps
Many people ganul employment
earlier because of the discrimination industry
labor often tasted
Of fruitful employment during the brief defense and period from
Many
the plants closed down their too old for participation
in Negroes
the years.
Now beefing O.
them feel that they will another
money waiting patiently measly
enough social security check We know how they feel and wish that
there something could personally there not
good Dag Hammarskjold
York the second recognizing hailed Minnesota
softly of the Swedish
American race question.
quite pleased report generally
background friendly
the struggle of American Negroes achieve full equality
n opinion Negroes problem
Minnesota Swedish people That usually
position behalf people
pointed Mr. Hammarslod that the Swedes
Minnesota minority problems
the the century They occupied since then
effectively migrating themselves into the firm fabric life of the
Hammarskjod impression
They occurred before the darker nations
thinking
big problems
problem of race and color.-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

San
San
Mr.
Ale
the
d
seas
und|
and
Por|
Plat
tivit
thai
ton
in Il
Iner|
II
will
Ron
The
neI|
N
phe|
and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Editorial Opinions From The Nations Daily Press
ATLANTA INTEGRATI

will have been surprised
desegegaon the public schools began there Wednes
city civic leaders capable Mayor
being cosmopolitan in Southern
particularly cys
Orleans did in Atlanta
appreciation President Kennedy press
conference-Christian Science MONITOR.
Negroes this
failure their of that responsibility
Negro Attorney L. asked stop
question of schools reflects
of proportion, to say the least
again urge Negro
community tranquility this
Hospital
pressures difficult
great community effort that being
by citizens.
responsibility every
Negro Atanta-Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
MONROE NC RACIAL CLASH
appropriate would have been the Monroe Maau
with Tarheel Kenyatta-
The will be
black besides which the
nsgncance This should
type looking
for trouble while protesting his passivity.
But swift enforcement Burning Spear
had his blood bath
accommodate the violence Montgomery
(AIa) ADVERTISER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

inclination of the nations
acclaim the
Indignation of nine children public
monsrates the shaowness preceps democracy
The aPPlaudng Of the Atlanta folk taking
something the Supreme Court
that Americans think that the granting
is a benevolent gesture worthy of acclaim.
collective conscience But rather
acclaim for the long delay order
Statistics show that school deseggaon proceeded
the spoke gait
would take than rights
Of an education guaranteed them bv the Consn and for which
their parents the same taxes do the whites
add shame to the Atlanta indignation Negro
had to be handpced and screened That ITSELF indictment
and of the white mans true fengPhadepha
would comparative
American Negroes to find
a. that
ferences due to environment herdy
study cOloured children
and cooured children brought by white foster parents In such
test the emotional difficulties of the latter compcang
factor though.
5 One could not any case derive the raast viewpoint from
Dr. CARROTS suggestions The racat
the conclusion that the Negro
Negroes
in the deep South where intelligent Negro upright
caed the inferior of the crmnay poor white
provides the backbone the
does not believe in the equality Of all that this situation
is monsrously unjust.
support
egaHaran theory This does not affect the scientific
does affect religion would like to define the Christian
of equality 1t not involve uniformity
belief that racial differences solely
differ gifts goes
that all equal in the all vital
the affairs of the
Christians other friends brothers should
not look down on each other because one possesses certain gift
intelligence possess
Christian view rules out racialm nationaism in the oun
betterthanyou snobbery social distinction
gifts intelligence
superior others the that all human talents
Complementary
of equality dead against the generally accepted viewpoint like
other Christian will disturbing both acas
egaaran Differing commonly viewpoint
it not affected by either the view that racial innate
they Bell Highfed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

neuras is gobal politician who Confses ideaism with
eoogy moral difference between perasc dictatorship
democratic the ingratude
the growing hordes trying to from the paradise their
lave provided for them.
The broadcasng still bordering painfully that Vast
question still quite whether
Mnow had his mouth tongue gun
their heads.
One Of the greatest achievements Twentieth Century
his mastery of the communication especially
of bad
Now that the authorities decreed that ain
English the professional wits fractional brethren falling
all themselves unacceptable usages
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RN RORERT q. SPIVAcK

MISUNDERSTANDING IS THE POINT OF NO RETURNi
When a holds gun your head it is difficult take
view of the world That applies to Presidents
Khrushchevs reverson the gangste school of diplomacy
has had the parayzng leaders we'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Dc,

{
por
am
of
JOB
wa.
eel,
to
old
1T.
I
ref
the
Sllr
REP
at
jok
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Enjoy Program But Let Your Neghbor Do The Same

carefully the This
attempt pass
legislature
this that the public
the being taken"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

perts whose assignment is to think
hard about the course of our for
eign policy. When he rants about
the 10O-megaton bomb, his pur-
pose is to prevent us from think
ing about anything else.
Khrushchev almost seems to
have achieved that end. At the
moment President Kennedy has lit
tie to say. Prime Minister Mac
MILAN, even after he leaves the
golf course, acts stunned. De-
Gaulle is the calmest, but he is
merely advising us not to rush
helter-skelter into a conference
with Khrushchev. In itself that
does not constitute a policy.
We are probably well advised to
postpone indefinitely any meeting
with Khrushchev whether to nego-
tate about Berlin or anything
else. 1t is obvious that we are not
yet prepared. While Khrushchevs
aims are many, our detectives are
few, mainly to remain at peace
and, if possible, to preserve the
freedom of West Germans.
To Gar NiIxita this Is quite
unimpressive.
For whatever reasons, Khrush-
chew has decided now is the time
to force a showdown with the
Free World. We assume, for now,
that he is not berserk-although
his conduct is so reminiscent of
Hitler's this assumption may prove
false. In any case we must base
our own plans on the assumption
that he is in full possession of his
faculties.
How do we handle Khrushchev
Unless we are ready to throw up
our hands in total surrender or to
use the H-bomb without delay we
must come forth with proposals
of our own.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22

GERMANY IS THE KEY-The
starting point for a Western pro-
gram is Germany as whole and
Berlin in particular. Any plans for
the future must, in light Of Khru-
shchev's behavior, be divided into
two parts, short-range and long
range.
SHORT-RANGE - In the face
of atomic blaclxmail the least risky
course for us to follow is to state
in the simplest and clearest lang
uage possible just what our at
titude is towards Berlin. AS a
starter:
1. The US. should insist that
the borders between East and
West Berlin be reopened immedi-
ately, the cement wall demolished,
the barricades removed and free
travel restored.
2. At the same time the East
Germany puppets and the Soviet
Union should be advised that all
western aircraft will, henceforth
and until the threat is completely
removed, be accompanied by fight
er planes with instructions to shoot
Evening star., 1961-04-28
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
ACROSS

ACROSS
l Palatable
6 To the death:
FIR: 3 words
13 Tropical fruit
IA Small State
16 Diminished
IT Widespread
18 London
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met last Thursday afternoon,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

r. H. Davidson, manager of the
company's Bethesda office, said
the new system enables the
housewife to answer the door
or tune in on baby in the nurs-
cry without leaving the kitchen
phone.
The system is centered around
an all-transistorized central
control unit coupled with a
small transformer. In the base
of each phone is a tiny micro
phone and, on the wall nearby
is a small speaker. Each phone
unit contains two buttons to en-
able the user to choose either
the REORGANIZATION sys-
tenn or the regular outside dial
ing system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

badge and Gold Arrow; Tommy
Linthicum, Gold Arrow and 2
Silver Arrows; Robert McMul-
len, Wolf badge, Gold Arrow,
Silver Arrow; Larry Myers,
Wolf badge, Gold Arrow, 2 Sill
yer Arrows; Harry Gregory,
Bear badge; Gary Jones, Bear
badge, Gold Arrow; Mack Hohl-
field, Bear badge, Gold Arrow,
Silver Arrow; Addison Patton,
jr., Wolf badge. Mr.. George c..
Paffenbarger, jr., was present
as a representative of the local
P-TA. Mr.. Robert McMullen,
Cubmaster, expresses the deep
thanks of the whole group to all
those who helped with the din
ner and in any way helped to
make the event a tremendous
success. The next pack meet
ing will be held March IS at
the Germantown School from 8
to 9 pm.
Boy Scout Sunday was OBJ
served on February IL, and at
the Trinity Methodist Church,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

four Cub Scouts, in uniform,
served as ushers, greeting and
seating worshippers, and taking
up the offering.
Mr.. Maurice Ward of barnes
town Assistant Principal of
Northwood Senior High School,
returned last week from De-
troit, Mich, where he spent a
week attending sessions of the
Association of Secondary School
Principals. He Travelled by
train with other Maryland dele
gates.
On Monday, February q, at
100 pm, the Travilah-Darnes-
town Homemakers will meet at
the home of Mrs. Sumner Wood
on the Observation-Disclosures I'd.
Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Home Demonstration Agent,
will speak on the subject of
Credit" Mrs. Lewis E. Payne,
Publicity Chairman of the
group has asked that all mem
bers note the date and attend
if possible.