davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20

any other factor: He made the
task for bringing up Q large
family immeasurably easier for
my father and mother, for what
they taught him. he passed on
to us, and their teachings were
not diluted through him. but
rather strengthened. -.
Though a glance at Joe's
record shows that he had great
success, things did not come
particularly easy for him. ]
think his accomplishments
were due chiefly to the amaz-
ing intensity with which he
applied himself to the job at
hand. / do not think I can ever
remember seeing him sit back
in q chair and relax. Even
when still, there was always a
sense of motion forcibly re-
Evening star., 1961-01-20
JOE is WELL REMEMBERED:
Kennedy Deeply influenced by His Brother

strained. And yet, this con-
tinuous motion did not have its
roots in restlessness or nervous
ness but rather came from his
intense enthusiasm for every
thing he did and his excep-
tional stamina.
II DO not mean to imply that
Joe was perfect. He was very
human and most certainly had
his faults-a hot temper-an
intolerance for the slower pace
Of lesser men. and a way of
looking-with q somewhat sar-
donic half-smile which made
him appear as Torb Mac
Donald once said as though
he were kidding you, whether
he was or not and which
could cut and prod more
sharply than words. But these
defects-if defects they were
were becoming snnoothed with
the passage Of time. q
It is the realization that the
future held the promise Of
great accomplishments for Joe
that has made his death so
particularly hard for those who
knew him. His worldly success
was so assured and inevitable
that his death seems to have
cut into the natural order Of
things. But at the same time,
there is q completeness to Joe's
life and that is the complete
ness Of perfection. His life as
he lived. and finally as he died,
could hardly have been i'm
proved upon.
"And through 1t all. he had
a deep and abiding faith-he
was never far from God-and
so, I cannot help but feel that
on that August day. high In
the summer skies, death to
him was less q setting forth
than q returning"
Evening star., 1961-01-20

ing standards, knowing that you-like
80 million passengers before you-are in
the hands of the worlds most expert.
enced airline. .Trade-Mark Reg. U. s. Pat. Oft.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Europe's great bargain season is more
than half over. Only short time remains
for you to fly abroad and back at low Jet
fares.
You can fly Pan Am Jets to Europe
for as little as $3.50, round trip-Pan
AIMS l7-day Jet Economy Excursion
fare to London. But hurry. You must
return by March 3lst.
To every flight, Pan Am adds the
Priceless Extra of Experience. You fly
aboard Jet Clippers, serene in the hands
of U. S. crews trained in uncompromis-
Evening star., 1961-01-20
ARTHUR MURRAY

" - SCHOOL OF DANCING
Lcensee Ethel Fsterg
Washington Arlington Spring Bethesda
Frankfut/Maln
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
VALLEY BANKS
NEW BOOKLET

PRESCOTT - Valley Ma
tional Banks new informa-
tional booklet for new arriv-
ais" to this fast-growing state
is literally "out of this world"
or soon will be, it seems.
Authority is Truman Beth
ram resident of this city, who
claims to have been visited on
three separate occasions by
residents of the planet Mars.
Bethram, author of the book
titled Visit to the Planet
Clarion and an international
authority on flying saucers,"
was tremendously impressed
by Valley Banks recently-pub-
lished packets of book-and-
maps.
So much so, he stopped at
the banks office here to get a
supply in quantity from man
ager V. E.. (Vic) Swanson.
:. Next :. time the Clarions
make a trip to confer with me,
l want to present them with
your guide to the state" Beth
ram told Swansan. He limited,
too, that the visitors from out
er space might be arriving in
the very near future"
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
BY George NJ. Daniels
LVIP Special Feature Writ.

AVAE OpCCAdA ECdIuFC WTltCII
There are well-intentionec
people who cling tenaciously
to the theory that the Ameri-
can Negro was given his free
dom with the signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation;
that freedom was presented to
the Negro on a silver platter
as though it were a gift or
something given out of the
goodness of the white mans
heart.
Negro youth, in general, are
not miSled about this and they
will be among the first to say
this isn't so. But too many
whites who believe that the
Negro is indebted to them for
this freedom, find it difficult
to understand why the Negro
is in full-fledged revolt.
1t wouldn't be bad idea to
teach white youths few ba
sizes about freedom and the Ne
gro. And this is what could
be taught:
Freedom is an achievement,
not a gift. 1t is hard to attain,
and much harder to- keep. 1t
is an eternal quest of m a n.
Freedom has never been given
to people out of the goodness
of nations heart; it has been
granted only when that nation
has found it Improbable not
to do so.
America fought in 1776 to
win its freedom from Gre
Britain. She fought again in
1912, then in 1917 and 1941 to
keep it. In 1945 she fought in
Korea.
Women had to fight for their
freedom; it wasn't given to
them by their husbands. They
won their freedom by proving
that they were their equals.
Red or brown, black or white.
man must win his freedom.
For 342 years, since the first
slave was brought to American
shores from Africa the Negro
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
FACTS FOR FOLKS WHO BELIEVE
IN THE THEORY OF GRADUALISM

has been fighting for his free
dom. But to simplify matters
just look at the record since
1776, and one can understand
why the American Negro i
impatient about gaining his
civil rights. For him civi
rights has gone at a snails
pace.
From the signing of the De.
claration of independence on
July A., 1776, it took 81 years
(until 1870 for the government
to abilish the slave trade.
1t was 81 years before Lin.
coin issued the Emancipation
Proclamation Gin 1859, and il
took another two years (until
1869 for the 18th Amendment
to the Constitution, declaring
the Negro a citizen, to become
law. It was go years before
the 14th Amendment became
law in 1868, and ga years be-
fore the 18th Amendment be-
came law.
1t took IA years, until 1929
for North Carolina to wipe out
its poll tax system, and 158
years for the state of Louisi-
ana to abolish poll taxes.
Georgia hung tenaciously to its
poll tax for 169 years, finally
abolishing it in 1945.
1t took 173 years for h {
first state anti-lynch law Tex
as, 1949), and there is still nc
federal law prohibiting mot
lynchings. Texas still has the
poll tax.
The momentous 1854 Su
preme Court decision that de.
clared public school segrega-
ton unconstitutional, took ITS
years, and it has taken 18C
years (1956) for the Interstate
Commerce Commission to wipe
out racial segregation on pub
lie transportation.
Thus, it appears, it has taken
America 184 years to begin to
catch up with the ideas of 1776.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23

Billy Hargs already been in Phoenix for series of
meetings representing his organization The Christian Cru
sade reported to have collected good poke He
be p o. Box 977 Tulsa Oklahoma From him you
can buy for so cents pamphlet Council
Itself SO Counts of Treason to God and Country
the United Nations Subversive? Is the
National Councof Churches Subversve? These highly
enlightening want to how freely pampheteer is
willing to web of completely unfounded statements
For 80 cents get he Truth About Segregation
which he favoring racial
gregaion pamphlets by Evangelist Billy generally
"hate publications label liberal movements and
dviduas communists and suspect Billy has himself
profitable racket
gous appealed Negro churches for financial
support with the promise that nothing unChrsan would
their homes from this station understand
Aubrey Moore from Mississippi who pastor of
Southern Baptist Church w Van Buren, director of
Billy has time this station twice daily and it
attacks the NCC, the NAACP and other
organizations as being communistic.
Interestingly enough Fibrick of antcommunist fame
program with Billy when Billy cal
ling communist recently with Dr. Ivan
Bell American Baptist minister, in defense of the NCC.
This kind of double dealing happens in such
say here that Southern Baptist individual
churches violent segregaonss and the Southern
Baptist Convention has made liberal
against segregation There is however strong segregaons
group the Each individual Baptist congregation
and not bound by of the
convention to which it belongs
hate attitudes of the Pentecosa and other churches
widely dispersed partly propaganda from hardcore
segregatonists and uncompromising rac and partly be-
the National Council many churches and
parishes whose sincere hyster
profitable market for the smart commercially minded
phleteer.
Liberals propagandists
that the hate groups are w A. Robinson
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23

Well, Folks:
How could 1 possibly have
time to write to you? Why, 1
haven't even taken time to
shave for over three weeks.
Rush! Rush! Run here, run
there. Now l have even taken
to raising chickens, pigs and
beef. Well, have raised one
of each SO far. Come by the
Corner and see how far 1 have
raised them. Some day soon
I'll catch up on all of the loose
ends and have our Bar-B-Q
"Reddy" for your eatin' pleas
ure.
AS always,
f7&y
Evening star., 1961-02-26

CPS q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
q SPORTS TIME.
Bob Kelly reporting.
$50 q NEWS.
Color 6ryson RASH
0 QUICK DRAW McGRAW.
Cartoons. Quick Draw shows how to
keep order.
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Hobbies and occupations t6:59 EditoriaI)
q SPOTLIGHT. WE'TH'R. NEWS.
GaIIaher. Douglas Sylvester.
$40 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Muppets.
645 q HUNTLEY- -BRINKLEY REPORT.
News and Commentary.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama White Gold" The story Of a
town where flour is more valuable than
gold. Charles Gray. Paul 5ryar star.
9 MANHUNT.
Police Victor Jory stars as It. Finucane.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Football Season Is Here

Football ca son returned to
Reservation schools with ROAR
this past weekend. The pictures
above were taken by Assistant Ed
itor Mickey Dalton, at the game be-
tween the Canado Panrhers and the
Fort Wingate Bears. The game was
won by the Bears by score of %
TO 6. The Bears scored in the LIST,
End and 18th quarters, and the Pan
TIERS only tally came in the final
quarter. According to score as well
as statistics the Bears were the
winner II first downs for t h e
Bears to 6 for the PantherS show
the yardage covered.
Tuba City and FredOnia, Arizona
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27

got off to good 6 man team start
on Sept. 10. Tuba City High School
emerged the victor by score of
AS to 0. That gam went only p
quarters, because of the As point 6
man rule. With 1860 record of 8
wins, 10 and l tie la It year
Tuba City has a rough schedule TO
play. The next opponent for Tuba
City wa Lakeside, Arizona at Tuba
City.
We are receiving
reports from the various schools
and in the next issue will catch up
on all scores and will give reports
of all games for the remainder of
the season.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
INDIANS APPOINT EXEC

The Executive Council of tn e
National Council of American In
dians Saturday appointed Robert
Burnett, Rosebud, Sd, executive
director and voted to hold the Or
ganization's first session east of
Oklahoma next year.
Meeting in executive session at
the end of the Congress 1861 ma
tional convention here the council
voted to meet late in August next
year on the Cherokee Indian reser-
VatiOn in North Ca rolina.
Dates of the 1862 convention
were not set.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Fun with
Flowers

EVERY GIRL who's gone to parties or
proms has, at one time or another, had
q cOrsage problem: She has beautiful
cOrsage, but she can't find a place to pin
it. With more decollete formal dresses,
there is often little free space available
for flowers. Consequently, the cor
sages have often ended up pinned to
the lady's bag or willing next to her
dinner plate.
The managers of an enterprising
flower shop, POdesta BaldOcchi, in San
Francisco, decided to do something
about the problem and, at the same
time, promote the wearing of more
flowers. The shops designer turned out
floral arrangements to be worn in the
hair, on an arm, at the waist, on ears,
fingers and even ankles. Here are some
of the results. - JOAN RATTNRR
Evening star., 1961-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mothers! Try Z.B.T. Baby
Lotion on your own skin
and see for yourself how it
will smooth and sOothe your
baby's tender skin.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

- =
DOHf <SGif, fill out this coupon and mail today
To THIS WEEK Magazine Box 44D Mount Vernon TO- New York
Yes essays permanent Please send
Covers specially
in goH. Guihc1ly "
A-eepies 4 beautiful Of
bOOkEudas Hih gold and slip Tuly collectors
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A-LOHapuyine ANbmSs. TUdheA An Of
IagPIpiHg fidelity record, th Introduction and
Postpaid q $500. ..S
A-COdeH COasSLna6OH-he daure Golden Edition the
LOngPLriag Golden 500 UdLe.
Postpaid q $500. ...S--
paid AHOW ~Gs for deliver, For mailed geS other
a
Zone
5o b
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

GLENDALE. Nov. 80 Mr. and
Mrs Hunter Payne Tapscott an
nounce The birth II son. Alan
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. TapscOtt
and children are the expected
guests Of MIR and Mrs. Thomas
j Payne in Martinsville this
week.
Thanksgiving holidays brought
many visitors TO this community
Among those visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs Robert King We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Boone. oil Sea
board. NJ G.. and MIR. and Mrs.
C. W. NnckolS and son. Douglas.
who is a student al Fork Union
Military Academy.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles
S. Moseley. and Miss Jane Dud-
ley Mosley were his brother.
Marshall Moseley. and son. vii
liam Of Richmond. and MI. and
Mrs. Paul Schwartz. Of Fair
fax
Mr. ard Mrs. j. Horace White.
Of Salem. Miss Kate White, Of
Falls Church and H. P. White.
of Richmond. visited their aunt.
Miss Eliza White. at "Oakdale. ="
over the week end.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davidson at the orchard We're
their daughter. Miss 10 Anne
Davidson and her friend, Jim
Moore. Of Southea stern Seminary
Wake Forest. N. c. their son,
Scott Davidson and his friend.
Miss Ann James. of North Caro-
lima State College. Raleigh, N. c..
Mrs. c. O. Davidson returned
to her home last week after
spending several weeks with her
son, Dr.. Charles N. Davidson of
Baltimore. Md. and with her
daughter, Mrs. D. E. Nuckols.
Of Dover. Del.
Mrs Neomi Poe was hostess at
a Stanley Party Saturday
evening at g, conducted by Mrs.
R r. Kindall Among those at
tending were Mrs Lucy M. Station
Mrs Charles Newton. ana Mrs.
Gordon Mos. of Richmond. and
Mrs Annie p johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moss. Of
Richmond, spent the holiday
week end with her mother, Mrs.
w. f. Poe. Her son. S. T. Reyn-
Odds. and friend, all Of whom
spent Thanksgiving day hunting
were present. Mr.. Moss was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01

fortunate enought To Kill both
a turkey and a deer Thursday
Recent visitors OF Mrs. Annie
Johnson. We're jesse NJ. CLARK
Rlcky Ladders Of Richmond. and
Bobby Hundley. a premadical
student Of the University Of
Richmond. Miss Jane Dudley
MoSeley. Mrs {. T.. MoSeley
Mrs Lucy NJ Station. and Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Berger. OF
Gold Hill
Guests Of Mrs. Grace N. Bar.
ton were her son and daughter
in-iaW. Alr. and Mrs Overton
Barton, Of New Jersey Her
grandson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin F. Eppes. il /,
Tommy. Mark. and Virginia
Of. Charlotte N. c.. also called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh r. Kin
dali. of New Canton. will make
their home in Richmond where
Mr. KlAiall is attending an el
ectronic School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Alumni Game Set
In Scottsyille

SCOTTSVILLE. Nov 80 -
Alumni boys and girls of Scots
vile school will play the var
sity boys and girls basketball
teams here in the gymnasium
next Friday night. December |
at 7 pm.
Sponsored by the P-TA of the
school, this is the second annual
event and it it is like last years
will afford an evening of real
entertainment.
Miss Mary Pearl Turner and
Miss Carolyn Mccormick are in
charge Of the girls alumni and
Bill Spradlin and Red Clements
are in charge of the boys alumni
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-01
Amelia Squad Takes
Youth TO Hospital

AMELIA, Nov. 80 The Amelia
Emergency Squad took the ten
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John West of the county to MCV
The child was choking to death
when DR.. James T. O'Neal did a
tracheotomy and sent the pa
tent to the hospital. His condi-
ton was listed as satisfactory
there today but the cause of the
choking had not been determined
and tests were being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

mo, If I were giving a po.
litical piece Of advise to my as
sociates in government, I woulc
say, When you're in, never de.
bate with an OUTER"
At several points in the in
terview, Gen. Eisenhower re.
ferred to his temper.
Like most people," he said
"I am q man of considerable
temper. One thing that i
damaging to anybody that as
pires to a position of leadership
of any kind must learn tc
control his temper. And this
sometimes gets to be quite
a tough job"
AS for a possible cause of his
heart attack, Gen. Eisenhower
said:
ION September %. 1855.
was playing golf-and I was
playing well-and I started off
about the fourth hole, and !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

had a message to come into the
clubhouse, and I had a cart.
80 I dashed up, and there
was a call from the State De-
partment, and it turned out
that while, although I'd an
swered in a matter of a couple
of minutes, some little emer-
gency had happened, and
they'd like to talk to me in
about an hour-they'd let me
know. So I went on my golf
date"
Gen. Eisenhower then told of
being called back to the club
house again for another call on
the same subject, which he said
was important-but I mean it
wasn't (of) too immediate a
character"
And finally, we started back
on another nine-and I got an
other one" he continued. This
one was by some one who didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Of serenity and mutual con-
fidence."
AS for his feelings about the
late Senator Joseph r. Nc
earthly, Gen. Eisenhower felt
the way to defeat the Wiscon-
sin Republican was to ignore
him.
His 1855 heart attack, Gen
Eisenhower said. might have
been brought on by his temper
and since then 1--WE never got
ten angry again"
Gen. EisenhoWer'S views OF
TV debates were given while
discussing Mr.. NiXon's defeat
by President Kennedy. Said
Gen. Eisenhower:
81 can't think of anything
that's worse. Any man that is
an incumbent has to stick to
the facts. He is a responsible
man debating with someone
who, if he chooses, can be ir-
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

realize that I'd had the thing
And by this time-I always had
an uncertain temper-(it) had
gotten completely out Of control
"And this one doctor says
that he'd never seen me in such
a State-and that's the reason
I had a heart attack SO
I've never gotten angry again. y
The former President was
asked what he now thought,
in looking back, would have
been the best possible way to
handle Senator Mccarthy and
his congressional probes into
alleged Communist infiltration
into Government.
THE other day, Walter" said
Gen. Eisenhower, II ran into a
memorandum I wrote to my
self, about April, 1858.
And in this memoranda,
said, I have looked over this
matter ever since it's come tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

my attention, and I am con-
WINGED that the way for me to
defeat Senator Mccarthy is to
ignore it.
Never to admit that he has
damaged me, upset me, or any
thing else.
II will take the positive
basis that I will never support
any action or any individual
who is guilty of un-American
methods in whatever official
acts he may find it necessary
to carry out.
"AS far as I can recall,
never mentioned his (Senator
McCarthy'S) name and I hap
pen to know that this had a
very great effect"
Discussing what he consid-
cred his greatest achievement
Of his eight years in office,
Gen. Eisenhower said in part:
When I came to the presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

dency. the country was rather
in an unhappy state. There was
bitterness and there was quar-
reling. and so on I tried
to create an atmosphere Of
greater serenity and mutual
confidence, and I think that
it :. .. was noticeable over those
eight years that that was
brought about :"
Concerning Mr.. Nixon, Gen.
Eisenhower commented:
II say that one of my greatest
diSappointmentS was the de-
feat of Mr.. Nixon. AS you
know, I thought that he was
highly qualified to take over
the office of the presidency,
and I was certain he would be
leading the country in what I
thought the path of respon-
sible progress :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

definite proof we had made
real progress toward achieving
peace with justice"
AS his most important &C
complishment in office, he
listed creating an atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Among his major disappoint-
ments. Gen. Eisenhower said,
was the failure Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon to win election as
his successor and "a lack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Z FOR So. REG. l.s9
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Eisenhower Would Bar
N Debate if in Office

NEW YORK, Oct IS (AP)-Former President Eisenhower
says that he office not debate political
rival on television
The former President last night CHS
vision network in an houong interview with
1t was tapped at Gettysburg Pa Gen. Esenhowers home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

REG. 1875 DAcRoND
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comforters in sizes TO fit
twin and double beds.
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Docron9 poIyester filling.
Reg. 2/Sl3; Surety
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

SURETY SHEETS IN coLoRS-Reo. 2ee
pinks, yellow, blue and green. Our exclusive
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reg. 3.39. 2.5s.
Matching coses, reg. 2/l.6e, z/l.4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Poor Attacks Senate,
Press Over Criticism

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP) -
I'm at a loss for words, but
I'll think of something. I have
a few notes here"
With that brief, smiling in
PRODUCTION, Jack Paar launched
into an hour-long television at
tack last night on the United
States Senate and parts of the
American press in the contro-
versy over the filming of q
Paar show on the border be-
tween East and West Berlin.
The occasion was his first
show over the NBC network
after returning from a trip
that included stops at London,
Paris, Switzerland and Moscow,
as well as Berlin.
At the end of the discourse,
Mr.. Paar limited again that he
might soon leave the late eve
ming show after more than four
years.
I'm not staying on the show
long," Mr.. Paar told his regu-
lar announcer, Hugh Downs.
Mr.. Paar has made similar
comments in the past, and
whether he'll quit remains to
be seen.
Mr.. Paar asked Mr.. Downs
what he thought about his
comments, and Mr.. Downs told
him-taking issue with one
phase of Mr.. Paar's attack-but
the exchange appeared friendly
Mr.. Downs said he thought
Mr.. Paar had been right in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

staging the show in Berlin, but
he criticized him for attacking
individuals on a personal basis.
The controversial show was
filmed September 7 at the
Friedrichstrasse checkpoint and
broadcast from New York the
next week.
Army participation in the
show brought criticism in the
United States, and the incident
was described in the Senate as
shocking" and highly danger
ous." Die ciplinary action
against two officers was an
nounced in Washington Sep
TENDER 8, but was rescinded as
unjustified on September 81.