davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-06

dent of her county branch of
the Republican State Club,
adds a personal reason: II
have seven children and.
therefore. quite a stake in
the future. ! want things as
good as can be for them"
With a good-natured swat
at the male politico, Mrs.
Darcie L. Cage, vice chairman
of the. Los Angeles County
republican Central Commit
tee, says:
"In general women are
more idealistic than men.
Women enter politics more
unselfiShly. When a man
gets active it's usually to run
for the central committee,
raise money or help the Or
ganization, often with an
eye to getting hill self
elected to some office. Wom-
en- are more interested in
good government"
I'VE feel the precinct ac-
tivities are the blood and
bones of the party" says
Mrs. Mary Fantasia, chair
man of the women's division
of the Massachusetts, Demo-
cratic Committee. "T h e Sc
women are the ones who do
the actual work for the
party"
Mrs. Emory Ireland, wom-
Evening star., 1962-11-06
By the Associated Press

First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy elected to cast an alb
sentee ballot in Massachu-
sets and did not accompany
the President when he went
to Boston to vote today.
The First Lady, meanwhile,
remained at the Kennedys'
rented country estate, Glen
Ora, in Middleburg, Va, with
her two children when the
President flew back to Wash
ington by helicopter in windy,
rainy weather yesterday
morning.
The First Lady-as did the
President-contributed tape
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Luncheon Set BY AIunnnoe

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the College of
Mount st. Vincent, New York,
will meet for luncheon at /
pm. Saturday at the Evans
Farm Inn, Mclean, Va.
The guest speaker will be
Sister Mary Francis, Ph.D.,
who is in the colleges Eng
lish department and also is
serving as style editor of the
Catholic Encyclopedia.
Miss Mary F. Liston, direc-
Evening star., 1962-11-06
To Give Concert

Two area women, Miss
Clare Hardy of Washington
and Miss Helen Stout of
Chevy Chase will take part in
the first student concert of
the academic year at Welles-
ley College, Wellesley. Mass.
Miss Hardy, who will play
the organ, is the daughter of
Mrs. Ralph w. Hardy of $3.50
Stuyvesant place NV.
Miss Stout will play the
violin. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair L. Stout,
1904 Western avenue.
Evening star., 1962-11-06

tor Of the Mental Health
Service of the National
League for Nursing in New
York, will be an honor guest.
Miss Liston is to receive an
achievement ard from
Catholic University at its
homecoming banquet Satur-
day.
Mrs. Roland S. Inflow of
Mclean and Mrs. Arthur j.
Foehrenback of Bethesda are
handling luncheon reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Mrs. Kennedy Votes
By Absentee Ballot

recorded, nonpartisan appeals
to citizens to vote in the
election.
Mrs. Kennedy made hers
in three languages-English
Italian and Spanish. Radio
and TV stations across the
country had access to them
and there we're reports that
the English message had been
used in Virginia and the
Spanish message in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Kennedy made the
Spanish and Italian record
ings for use in areas where
large population groups speak
these tongues.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
HOME FURNISHINGS PREVIEW

Mr. Edwod P president of the Washington chapter of the American
Institute interior Designers mood Of supper for four this
setting be at The So National Capital Home Furnishings Exposition
opening Saturday. November 10 through Sunday November 8 the
National 0uord Amo The scoe 20 to be the
AIDS exciting Povon Of Design hghieht Of the show An
nvtotono Champagne PorN Prevew will launch the exposition 1t will be
held this Friday night for the benefit of Washington ospto Cen
School Nursing Tickets $3.50 ovoobe the Hospital Center
Women's Division Room GB26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Arts. Crafts
Entries in
Over Weekend

Hundreds of entries from
young and old in three divisions
of competition in the fairs arts,
crafts and hobbies exhibit were
to be accepted for display at the
Agricultural Center over the
weekend.
Entries, were to be accepted
from 9 am. to 6 pm. Saturday
and from 2 pm. to 6 pm. Sun
day.
Competition is broken down
into three age groups: for
youngsters 6 through II, teen
ayers ID through 10 and others
10 and older.
A special Golden Years
Award of a purple rosette and
cash is being made this year to
the top exhibitor of artwork
who is IS or older.
On display will be paintings
and drawings in all media,
ceramics, sculpture, leather
craft, wood and metal craft,
handmade toys, gifts and
g. dgets, handicrafts. coin.
stamp and nature collections.
scale models, mechanical mod
els, photography and tabletop
exhibits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

A spokesman for Judd Never,
sheep exhibit supervisor, said
the Cheviot breed has been add.
ed to five other breeds of sheep
shown Dorset, Hampshire,
Shropshire, Southdown, and
Suffolk.
The first three breeds will
be judged at 6 pm. Wednes-
day. and the remainder at
8 pm. Thursday, by Carroll
Shafner of Penn State Col.
lege.
Fair officials said All compe-
tition in the eve lamb class has
been broken down to provide for
separate judging of those born
on or after February 1 and
those born before that date.
This was done, they explain
ed, to compensate for the fact
that early lambs born in cold
weather normally have done
better in competition than
spring lambs.
Three full barnloads of sheep
are expected to be shown at
the fair grounds next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

The American Satin Rabbit
Breeders Association offers
special ribbons for best Of vari.
ETY. In eight varieties, including
Best COlOred Satin Fur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

There will be 20 classes In tho
Arts Department, including oils,
water cOlOrs, pastels, drawings,
and novelties (clOth, paper,
wood, collage, etc.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

In the Yeast Roll Glass, an
award of a West Bend GriddIe
and Server will be offered by
the WiIkins-Rogers Milling Com
pany, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Sheep Department
Expansion Is Told

Competition in the sheep de-
parment at the fair has been
expanded this year to take in a
new open class for the Cheviot
breed and a splitting of the eve
lamb class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

YOU'LL SAY "off with the old and on with the
new when you see those exceptional Omega
watches The ladies' Sapphette watch features a
facet edged jewelcrystal; the Constellation Chro-
nometer never needs winding, has date-telIing
dial is triple sealed against water, dust and shocks
See our collection of Omega tmepieces one
OF the largest in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
MCLEAN ESTATE
FOR LEASE

A swimming pool and tennis courS
go with this handsome, 4-bed-
room' aforementioned home
small estate only minutes frnn,
Chain Bridge. offering priyacv
ana charm. A perfect home fop
entertaining and pleasant liying-
years lease at $500 per month'
II, For appointment call Mrs. Brown:
DE. 2-4IOl FF 9sa 15ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
CAPITOL HILL
RESTORED 1902

2 oedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
air cond., S225 q month,
FRANK CALcARA
ne. 7-2lbO Ewes. OIL. 2-1es7
CHEUV NuAcT n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN
APARTMENTS WANTED

OCEAN CITY MD. 607 on Board
valk-6-rm. apt. very reaS. RA.
3-9725, RA. B-ll02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
NEW HOME

CHECK OUR RENTALS
alex; Suburbs-De luxe 3-bedrm.. @
bath brick rambler with rec. rm.
and earport.
ARL.. N. - 3-bedrm. Colonial with
rec. rm.. porch and gar.
NAL. 3 bedrms.. den, pa baths.
ARL., s. - > bedrm. older home.
Only SllO per mo.
ARL. RIDGE RID. - Lge. 3-bedrm.
PRICK rambler with private apt.
for in-lays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

park-Suitable for doctor or den
ust. lge. bedrooms, 9 baths. sna-
Glous living room. din. nm, pow
ger rm., large kitchen. rec. room.
pathsroom, den. oil Heat, resp
t tssBmsliy; l1SO Hobart st. NV. Cali
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

discriminate among friends
religion
entirely satisfactory agree
University moving
the matter bias and discrimination disagree
with University policy pro-
gress might be faster
during newspapers
revolutionary change taken University policy
racial prejudice The time when the University Threatened
did actually exercise disciplinary action against
students Negro
foreign walking
campus together).
tme mischief that policy
frustrating good
getting other not
then and only today dssere
ignorant and vicious policy did to country abroad the
dons whose students to country to study
So the University made revolutionary
policies
Dudley Bt University policy now firmly set against discrimination
So fraternity policy least far their rules concerned
And has been pointed out conformity with the spirit the rules
something that cannot be enforced 1t must voluntarily The
change place
controversy
against discrimination pracced
white Americans against dark Americans orentas Africans and
primarily this pattern Of discrimination has been
injurious individual
victims and the more damaging to our country abroad
Unoffcay discrimination continue there
it But the University indicated that will the look
the genmans sppant the writ
ten fraternites given up
They this of thing The
Council national college and university
fraternies position against
continued dectves to its local afates
including by
continuance of the bias rules The council has
veloped euphemsms through which bias be applied in
quite hagant example the Councils continuing
institutions like the University of Minnesota pointed
out in these columns weeks ago.
It thing pose problem
national aternes
Council WILL suspect be very frustrating
policies its with bias
Apparently developments
the next two ought to be interesting indeed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
The Trash Cans, Not The Street

story Ryan precpated Battey
walk out
ratonazng searching
justification poor o. Ryan
admits that thought
gotten The catch there that Bon recipient
implied insult We can't imagine him of the other sports scrbes
this sitting still type
nationality, background or religion
s Battey things
this This many
Of
Negroes
tried point by pointing jokes
about Italians Italians left the speakers table
probably the U.S. italian
THE Unouchables" into making the villains
episodes something besides Italians Generally
decent do suffer the handcaps Negroes
tolerant
Miller manager Minneapolis
with the Giants farm club in Tacoma washington was the speaker
backbds Knowing adring
that he hasn't by now that to date the way to be
respecting white a story
with racial angle which hold the Negro rdicule
Negroes understandably type
thing they accepted
American society Any insult implied insult strikes them fOrcb
whether
enjoying equality,
omicalIy, socially educatonaIIy.
a of nationality groups who
claims sensitive such He mention
that all of these considered and accepted whites
history suffering oppression
because of their are the American Negroes.
top Ryans story
the ungated gall state that atey magned what could
have overlooked"
Unfortunately individuals like Bill will what
Negro that
considered baseball the Negro must be
trying the position
He must should know that line of endeavor
sports labor the color handicap exists He
should that the advent of Negroes into Big League Baseball
practically extinction and started the public
parks Negroes Organized
patient things that white player would stand minute
lot of white individuals don't understand
that no first class man stands still for insults implied or otherwise
Instead of ccng Bay and Green he should have praised them
their teaching the audience and the speakers table
that athlete who
Negro going accept the kind of toro that Rosy Ryan
better remarkable
thousands white people this nation don't
either like Battey Green will help teach
better
editor like Bill Boni nothing about the
conditions which against the southern
cities housing training he is hardly qualified to tell Baey
thrown his direction
Bateys the of situa
which obtained the baseball banquet will disappear at last
part badly informed Caucasian
brethren.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
The Truth, Not Half But Whole

that the hysterical comments
Of COP State Chairman Robert Forshe regarding the people
have had the effron opposition Judd
ought
against law,
opposition screams nothing"
will put a candidate against good
Senator Donald M Fraser
processes that Judd opponents will
truths about udds record But obvious that
Fifth District Indeed the gentleman Minneapolis
misunderstanding
dispe
misunderstanding will be made refreshing indeed
already pointed Judds somewhat akin
that Diecra civil rights he somehow
Republican liberal constituents
policy Chang
sh he somehow reputation of whz
kid matters of international relations.
affairs moving speech
thing
little difference opinion ALL
district Republicans
This him reputation of liberalism domestic
which there his dsrict) find
him voting than the Dtxiecrats
many-perhaps
probably their
this
questions which bother Judds
which explain why when half badly
carried against him. his margins election
competenly organized
well-nformed and hard hitting campaign.
Fosythe the he having hyster
to come out.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

Copyright, 1862, Robert G.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

Mole Moon vocation the city Of New
vocation Guild activity
Minneapolis oneday invited everybody the
Urban League Arts Ball the Hotel
pubcist director NAACP public department
Current READERS DIGEST THE Boy
story Legson Kayra
from Nyasaland youth whether
old left with handfls
of flour bible and of Pilgrims Progress" to journey
He walked and worked himself $500 miles the African
continent Valley College,
and the school heard about his trek funds raised bring
how many
kids right the Cities
African lads struggle education
day
to readers.
JUDGEMENT DAY" a by Thomas
Doubleday, publication
Joseph
Garai published by Bold Face Books $295
carefully civil rights
they
questions included
Deegregated Nevada New
uation in nlnois?" and who Votes in Georgia."
CORE James
Farmer who writes of it thusly
This is readable important book. story
States Rights" in
pact concise pride
keeping in even a few
a
internal problem"
firm which distributing Sterling Publishing Co.,
41s Fourth Ave, New York 49, NY-cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Still Hotel Bias At Rochester


naton public Accommodations disappeared completely
kidding themselves Today there in the
Accommodations muh
industry practices unlawful discrimination to
amazing degree.
nneotans with indignation about the
humiliation meted US Assistant Secretary Of Labor
George operated
Secretary of State Public Affairs
things still happening right
In state.
Sunday night a call from a New Yorker who in
Accommodations
a of the hotels the Park Hotel
the home of the Mayo Clinic
the world They Of
egrettabe that the city has single hotel
Accommodations Such situation
state a bad
years going through the Mayo clinic had
difficulty obtaining first hotel Accommodations We thought the
had ceased but evidently they have not This
rights of the state the Governors
NAACP other which
discriminatory indecent state
bad
practices the motel resort
push additional legislation enacted strengthen
public policy against discrimination public accomoda
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

get an adequate education for a
Negro child in Chicago?
AS I recall it, Secretary of Labor
Goldberg was the first man to open
this Pandora's Box, in an oblique
reference to the Metropolitan Club
which shuts its doors to African
diplomats. For bringing the issue
to the fore, the Secretary deserves
congratulations.
1t would be interesting now to
find some man high in the Admin
istration who was willing to take
on more substantial issue, viz.
how to get federal funds for the
public schools.
At his recent news conference,
the President talked about getting
more scientists to keep up with the
Russians. House Speaker McCor-
mack, who had big part in killing
the public school bill last year, now
says he will go all-out for the rela-
lively non-controversial bill to aid
colleges.
But neither the President nor the
Speaker will promise to go all out
for a bill that aids public educa-
ton. The word" on Capitol Hill is
that such an effort is hopeless.
Possibly it is, but until real eff
fort is made to do something we
shall never know.
AS an example, the President
and the Speaker might call on
Congressman James Delaney of
Queens, who blocked action last
year. Cardinal Cushing of Boston
has already made some construc-
tive suggestions. But no one seems
to be picking them up or doing
anything except to say how "tou-
chy" this subject is and why school
aid is "too hot to handle"
Of course, this is difficult is
sue. The feeling of Catholic Church
officials that rising costs are pro-
viding an unbearable burden is
completely understandable.
But the basic fact is that while
a man may wait for another year
to be admitted to a private club--a
youngster cannot wait for another
year to go to school. If the
youngsters who are now six, seven,
eight and nine years old are "edu-
Gated" in rattle-trap buildings by
unhappy and underpaid teachers,
the damage is done.
When the Administration be-
stirs itself in behalf of public
schools, as it has in opening priv
ate clubs, then the rest of the
country may come to feel that the
District Of Columbia is not enemy
territory.
Copyright, 1862, Robert G.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Good Going Battey & Green; Nuts To
Bill BOni

When speaker at the baseball dinner Jan IT, at the Prom
poor refer ackbrd Mime
Battey table
walked protest against the insult They did just right
Battey congratulated their actions
despite admonons those who think ought to smngy
take any insult old time.
Battey wakout the sensation the banquet
while fully reported by the daily sports
whisper printed papers about the incident until Friday
Minneapolis story practically hid
the obhquey reported the incident quoted
Baey which caused him to the
banquet were place"
TRIBUNE article quoted Battey that made
apoogec about leaving the banquet circumstance
which this seriously doubts The TRIBUNE did not mention
of the speaker the Negro players
to the banquet which would naturally give readers who had
the incident the feeling that effort
a cover-up by TRIBUNE sports desk.
Only Leary gave
Of the resntng the ackblrds"
Leay speaker happens
friend the daily sports pages kept quiet
Finally Saturday afternoon daily edition.
leadership Bill Bon executive sports editor the St.
Paul DISPATCH attempted justify
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26


Pei
Mr.
ia
Mn
pin j
Sat-
yea
yea
hirt'
of
chill
apr
Il
uar|
day
gif |
Wej
CSsrt|
WI
ella
IaI
Ma
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Fri
FRI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

Editor would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank
all the organizations their congratulations and good
wishes being elected president the Twin City Council Of
Clubs The phone calls and congaatory letters ass
and makes all the determined give to this job the
very best that capable of doing.
However realize that order to make administration
successful it will all 4s organizations
presently affiliated with the Council Clubs fortunate having
capable dedicated group officers with If
obtain the whoehearted of the affiliated clubs
dnt that the Twin City Council Clubs will continue develop
symbol of unity purpose commumy-Afred Barnes
President Twin City Council Clubs, Minneapolis Minn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
NO DISCRIMINATORY GIFTS

The University Wisconsin regents
cion that does them credit They adopted policy refusing gifts
beque hereafter that restrictions
The policy puts the university harmony
concept Of quality at least
cerned The hope must be that will discourage
donors from considering
tons and still be happy help the university and
spirit Of the regents policy Milwaukee
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

LCA NlO"ANS ChSLA OI1ACA ehIlN IAldI
many in government are "out of
touch" with popular sentiment.
On the other hand, the spokes-
man said, President Kennedy has
avoided this pitfall by travelling
around the country, by meeting
local editors and by reading re-
ports from the Democrats regional
conferences where the politicians
get some idea of what concerns the
general public.
1t is always good fun to pick on
Washington because the huge bur-
eaucracy lends itself to the role of
scapegoat. Anyone who has ever
had to fill out a federal form hates
the bureaucrats with their tricky
questions. OF course, everyone who
has paid his income tax automati-
cally detests the government any
how.
So to picture Washingtonians as
remote, distant and theoretical sat-
isfies popular prejudice and real
ly hurts no one.
Right now the city is in turmoil
because some obstreperous people,
like Attorney General Kennedy and
others, insist they will not belong
to private mems clubs that bar Ne
groes and other minorities. De-
tenders of the status quo have been
quick to call this the new dem
agoguery" and even to note that
the President has been an honorary
member of one club that has been
racially restricted for years, with
out anyone voicing concern about
it.
This dispute makes good news
paper copy. 1t confirms the widely
held feeling that Washingtonians
are a breed apart who are not only
ignorant of the facts Of life, but
snobs as well.
Disturbing a self-satisfied man
in his private club is always a
pleasant exercise. The Union
League Club of New York was for
years the special target Of cartoon
lists. That Washington clubs, whose
membership is comprised Of so
many men Of eminence, have SEEM
ed out of spirit with the times
gives everyone else a chance to feel
virtuous.
The Administration is now clear
ly on record as opposed to stuffed
shirts. This is all to the good. Now
let's go on to something that af-
fects the whole country.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Page 2 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday, January 2e, 1862

merely the creators of the automobile
for the planned obsolescense of the human body.
Nigeians reported migrating numbers to New Yos uns
they writing home living conditions in America they
parenty not doing it post
Artists which Is
wait what he
has created.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPIVAcK

Washington- CLUBS AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
- spokesman for the Kennedy Administration described
Washington recently nsuar city" far
political reality with high officials and alike
ed' from popular opinion around the country.
There is dsputng the fact that Washingtonians tend
become inbred that newspaprmen spend much time
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

FRED GRAM
Godwater writing political rhapsodes
prsngy influence shines through
liberal is a socialist a
brains
space SUITS scanners,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Fraternity Bias Now Ended Officially,
That Is
That Is

completion of campaign racial bias
University fraternity bylaws of Students E.
explained don't take Negro
they should
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

wonder, If there is not an ele-
ment of "insularity" in all this
furore over the private clubs? ?
After all how many people DE
long, to such clubs? Suppose that
Carl Rowan Is admitted-will that