davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
PrnHassnr AZ Edncafin.a

University Of Southern California
Summer Is your chance to
give special attention to i'm
proving your child's funda-
mental study skillS.
Students are not born;
they're trained. It takes time.
effort and sometimes firm
discipline.
One mother writes:
"Our oldest was f1unking
most Of his courses in junior
high school. His teachers in
formed me that he would
never make college.
For three summers I made
him 60 through a book cover
ing basic arithmetic and en-
phasizing speed. I sat over
him daily, and 1t was most
unpleasant. But I watched
him progress in spite Of him.
self! His grades improved
and suddenly he actually en-
joyed school. In his senior
year of high school he was
in the National Honor Society
and has now been accepted at
medical school"
Mother Is Praised
Mothers, don't be afraid to
try this approach!
Children must be made to
practice basic skills just as
they are made to wash their
faces and their teeth.
Many eminent men give
credit to their mothers for
making them study when
they were young. Never have
I heard anyone say: Thank
goodness my mother was easy
going!"
More often it's: 81 wish
my mother had made me
work harder"
Modern psychology says:
For best results the child
must WANT to do the work"
But this is not the only way.
I, too, get good results with
students who want to i'm
prove. But I have also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

why we couldn't get along
fine living with them, but
all my friends tell me 1t
would be q big mistake. They
say no two families can share
one house and that I would
hate it after awhile and be
trapped. Should I listen to
my friends7 I am so upset I
don't know which way to
turn. TROUBLED.
Your friends are mistaken.
Many young couples live with
their parents and get along
fine. Don't let their sour out
looks curdle your plans. Move
in. II Il doesn't work out, you
can move out.
HotDs the Dorld treating
your For q personal, unpub-
Hshed reply, send q Self-dd-
dressed stamped envelope to
ABBY, care OF The EUening
Star.
For Abby'S booklet, Hon to
Haze q Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

ments as"Piles have ceased to bO
Q problem!" And among these
sufferers were q very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret 10
. new healing substance bio
DyneS) - the discovery Of Q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Prspsratiom
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation II Sup
positories or Preparation II
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

John Greenleaf Whittier's
place among American poets
is secure, thanks to the work
of his mature years. But the
good gray quaker poet"
never really got over being
ashamed Of some Of his ear
Hest work.
One example Is the poem
MOL Pitcher" which exists
today in only q few paper
bound or rebound copies.
largely because Whittier
sought to suppress 1t. The
title page reads as follows:
MOLL PITCHER, ! A POEM.
! Quotation, 5 lines) !
double rule) ! BOSTON:
! CARTER AND HENDEE
! 1882.
Mol Pitcher" was Whit
tiers second book. Like most
Of the verse Of his early per-
iod, 1t was influenced by the
romanticism Of Walter Scott
and exhibited an amateurish
and unsophisticated style
that was an embarrassment
to him in later years.
Nevertheless. 1t remains
one Of the choice first edition
items for collectors Of Amer
lean literature-worth $500
and up II in good condition.
Have a Question?
E. 8. G.: Your first edition
of Stephen Cranes THE
Black Riders and other
Lines" Boston, 1880 Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Have a Question?

E. 8. g.: Your first edition
of Stephen Cranes THE
Black Riders and Other
Lines" Boston, 1880 Is a
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
ready had been netted, an as

ready had been netted, an as
sociate promoter announced.
According to Irving Schoen-
wald, a local promoter work
ing with Championship Sports,
Inc, promoter of the fight, his
office already had collected more
than $80,0C0 in reservations, as
of Monday. "We will open
(sales) with 100000 in the
TILL" Schoenwald declared in St.
Louis, Mo-, last weekend.
He was in St. Louis to hand
lie another important financial
phase of the fight closed circuit
television negotiations.
The fight is expected to draw
a capacity live crowd of $4,000
that will bring in more than
$1,000,000. Income from all
sources, including television,
radio and movie, will be around
Sc million, it was predicted.
The ball park has been priced
at $40 general admission), $50,
$50, $50 and $100 for the fight.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
State Coast Site
OF Rocket Testing

An abandoned school house at
Gainesville has been taken over
by the United States Corps Of
Engineers as a field office for
laying out a rocket booster test
site in Hancock county for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
The engineers will make soil
tests and run preliminary sur
vey lines where some 18 test
stands will be built with the
next four years at q cost Of
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
"But you can still be courteous"
Treated 0at Seed
Are Recommended

State College, Miss. - It is
too late to plant for much pro-
duction from most of the sum-
mer temporary grazing crops,
says w. F.. Thompson, agrono-
mist of the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
"The best bet is to start pre-
pairing for early planting of fall
grazing crops" he said. "Start
plowing and disking now to get
the best growth"
For those planting oats, Mr..
Thompson says that many of
the red rustproof oats are in
short supply. He suggests that
growers buy or book seeds as
soon as possible.
"If possible, buy oat seed
treated for leaf blotch. You are
running a risk if you plant un-
treated seed," he advised. "Some
farmers have risked planting
non-treated oats and lost the en-
tire crop.
g He advised farmers in drou-
thy areas who have sorghum
planted to let it alone and wait
for rain. Corn under drouthy
conditions does not come back
too we'll and should be cut for
silage or stover.
"If you have Sudan or millet
that were planted late and did
not make too much growth but
is still in a healthy condition, do
not disk it under. Wait for rain
and get some grazing from it,"
he said.
The agronomist also advised
that this is the time of year
to lime any pastures that are in
need of lime. Areas especially
needing lime are those where
clovers or other legumes are ex-
pected to grow.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
DR.. Jackson
Continued From Page One

(COntlnued from rage One)
is entitled "Is Christ the Answ-
err" 1t deals with his thesis
that "the outstanding problem
for all mankind is the problem
of finding and practicing cor
rect, constructive and creative
relationships"
DR.. Jackson's speaking en-
gagement at The Baptist Con-
vention of Western Canada
comes just two weeks before
his own groups 82nd annual
convention in Chicago, Sept. A.
9.
At The National Baptist Con-
vention he is expected to set
forth his philosophy of ''from
protest to production" in his
races quest for civil rights.
DIR. Jackson has been Presi-
dent of the Convention since
1853. The group represents
over one-third of the Negro
population in the United States,
and is believed to be the worlds
largest Negro organization.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Atlantic Coast
Conf. Gets First
Negro Player

College Park, Md. - Dairy
Hill, Negro football star, mad
history in two ways last week
He became the first Negr,
to receive an athletic grant-in
aid scholarship from the Uni
versity of Maryland a develop
ment which also made him the
first of his race to enter the
Atlantic Coast Conference on !:
scholarship.
The University of Maryland
grabbed Hill, who prepped a,
Gonzaga High in Washington
D. c., after he changed his mine,
about a military career and
dropped out of the Naval Acad
emy.
While starring as a freshman
for Navy last season, Hill scored
seven touchdowns, including E
65-yard run against Maryland.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Nations -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

(OOUC1uuCu VAOAl 68S OuCJ
major topics will be civil rights.
national unity and the role of
the United Nations in the strug-
gle for peace, as well as the
role Of the new African nations
President Of the five million
member convention, reported to
be the largest Negro organiza-
tion in the world, is DR.. J. H.
Jackson, pastor Of Olivet Bap-
tist church here. A new $780,
600 educational building, locat-
ed on the church grounds will
serve as executive headquarters
for the convention.
The convention site will be
the near downtown Chicago
Coliseum. Delegate headquar-
ters will be the Sherman House
Hotel.
Last years convention was
held at Kansas City, Mo. That
convention returned DR.. Jack
son to office for his eighth
straight term. He has been
president of the convention
since 1868.
A world churchman and trav-
eler, DIR. Jackson is vice pres
ident of the World Alliance and
a member of the Central Com
mittee of the World Council of
Churches. He has been on
preaching missions to Russia,
Germany, Hungary and Ru-
mania. He also visited Japan
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Sorghum Should
Come Back Well
Following Rains

w. R. Thompson, agronomist
of the Cooperative Extension
Service says that many farm
ers are asking questions about
pastures and feed crops on areas
where the drought has been
broken.
In answering the most COM
monty asked questions, he said
that sorghum should come back
real we'll following rains.
Where corn was stunted and
fired up badly, it will be better
to cut it for silage or stover.
Their prepare the land for early
fall planting of oats or wheat.
Where weeds came back bad
ly following rains, it will pay to
spray with 2,4-D for control, he
said.
Farmers who need hay can
nitrate grasses like Dallis, Ba-
hia, Johnson grass and Coastal
Bermuda. If 40 to so pounds per
acre of nitrogen are used, these
grasses should be ready FOR hay
cutting by fall.
Broomsedge plowed under
now should decay enough by
fall to plant pasture grass and
clovers on the area. Such areas
can also be prepared now and
fallowed for setting of Coastal
Bermuda during the winter or
next spring, Mr.. Thompson sal /.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
ingalls, To Build
Eighth Submarine

ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, Pascagoula, will build a
seventh nuclear submarine for
the Navy on a negotiated con-
tract of about $27 million.
The Thresher class submarine
is to be built by ingalls,, a div
ision of Litton Industries. Other
Thresher class submarines at
the yard are the Barb, Dace,
Haddock and SSH 639, as yet
unnamed.
The Barb has been launched
and is being fitted out. The
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

$25O,000,O00. The engineers
have moved trucks and heavy
equipment into the schoolyard,
which has been fenced off and
which is now off limits to every
one except those having busi-
ness with the field office. The
test facility is being built to
test Saturn and Nova boosters
made in New Orleans for firing
at Cape Canaveral.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

OF the conventions schedule has
not yet been released, it was
announced that a number of
outstanding persons will ad-
dress the body.
Among the speakers will be
the Hon. N. Kesheva, a men,
Der of the parliament of India.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
and the Middle East.

and the Middle East.
Last December DR.. jackson
visited Vatican City, where he
had a private audience with
Pope John XIII. The report
Of his meeting with the pope
was carried in a special Asso-
ciated Negro Press release.
While q complete breakdown
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01
Ticket Sales
Already Up To
100000 For
Patterson Liston
Fight Sept. rs

Chicago - Public sales for
tickets for the Floyd Patterson
Sonny Liston heavyweight
champion fight Sept. %, went
on sale officially Monday, Aug.
Is, but a total of 100000 al
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-01

Dace will be launched August
18, and the others are in ear
lier construction stages. The
new sub contract will take sub
marine construction at the Pas
cagoula yard into 1865.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07
Missile Bases

To The Christian Science Monitor
While the free world is rallying 10y
ally to the side of the United States
| over the blockade of Cuba feel must
write to point out that there is another
| side to the question.
Firstly, the Russians have as much
right to build missile bases in Cuba
provided the Cuban Government is in
accord-a.s America has to equip bases
in Turkey and other countries close to
Russia. If Americans dislike Soviet
bases close to their own land surely
they must sympathize with the Rus
slams who object to the bases surround
ing them and have several times sug-
gested that both sides should abandon
all missile bases on foreign soil. What
should we have thought if Russia had
blockaded Great Britain when the Po-
laris bases were established there?
Secondly, if there is a case against
Russia there are still no grounds for
the type of action that was taken. APP
peal should have been made to the
United Nations Organization which ex-
lists for this purpose.
To bring the world, brusquely, to the
verge of nuclear war without an at
tempt at negotiation, or even consulta-
ton with her allies was a grievous
thing for the United States Government
to have done.-MURIEL SITTER, Mai
SonS-Lafitte, France.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07
More or Less TV?

WASHINGTON, D. c. Newton
Minow, the brilliant former law as
sociate of Adlai Stevenson, will be re-
membered as the man who made his
debut in Washington by referring to
television as ''vast wasteland".
The big wheels of the broadcast
industry struck back angrily. They
accused Minow of favoring censor
ship and kindred crimes. Although
he has been in office 1 u years, they
are by no means reconciled to him
as chairman of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
Recently he voted against granting
Channel in Boston to local news
paper. This newspaper, while gener-
ally Republican, seemed to bend over
backwards to favor Teddy Kennedy
for the Senate. Although he was out
voted by his colleagues, not long
after the Massachusetts, primary, this
further demonstration of Minow's
independence has not gone unnoted.
Nor for that matter has the grant
ing of this temporary license, or its
timing.
Minow is making a name for
himself in Washington not only for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07
Labor Department
Film Worms Against
School >Dropovfs

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Labor
Departments winning film,
"When I'm Old Enough, Goodbye"
dealing with school dropouts, is avail
able for free bookings through most
of the States Employment Services
across the nation.
Filmed in New York and New Jer-
sey, the picture presents the tragic
drama of youngster who, on reach
ing the age when school is no longer
compulsory, leaves to get a job.
Nearly million youngsters make
that same mistake every year, said
Secretary w. Willard Wirtz. "They
quit school to enter labor market
which increasingly demands a high
school diploma as a minimum educa-
tional requirement. AS result, school
dropouts find themselves unemployed
more often and over long periods Of
time"
"When Pm Old Enough, Goodbye"
is currently being booked by high
schools, TV stations, parent-teacher
associations, and other civic groups
through local public employment Of
ficeS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07
An Open Letter To:
To the Office of Civil Defense,
To the Military NucIear Testers

Isn't it strange that with all this
bomb testing, no one has bothered TO
test even one civil defense shelter
Why not? Are you afraid people will
learn the truth; that survival is i'm
possible in your paranoiac hidey-holes?
Let's actually test those 'cozy brick
basement shelters. Surely the top men
in the office of Civil Defense Will
volunteer to go underground for this
vancouver. 1t would be interesting to
see how the Civil Defense officials
withstand 100 megatons of He'll. Those
who lack sufficient faith don't really
deserve the soft chair and the fat civil
defense paycheck, now do they?
We should also run test on those
fancy manufactured shelters and this
time perhaps use group of Pentago1
Generals as guinea pigs. If we follow
closely the directions on our shelter
installation kit our Generals should
stay snug and warm beneath that
super duper bomb-say 1000 mega
tons This time we can really Guido
the Russians.
Any volunteers ?-BARBARA HAUGE,
Turner
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07
Looks To COP For
New Lease On Life

Deer Ed
the dolldrums Tim an Bob an Tom an
sum uthers wuz so bizzy spredin B. S.
Unlimyted doorin the compare an
tryin to git republicans eleckted. thet
all efferts to promoat B. S. Inc. suf-
fered a sever relaps.
Just when the skare about CubY
wood hev bin duck scoop fer our new
industry, they he'd to bee spredin B. s.
Unlimyted in a effert to git a. republi
cum legislaycher eleckted an tibet with
out eny overwhelin degree of sucksess.
Howsumever all IL not yet lost. If
thare efferts were suffishently suck
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07
Hobart and Hedging

I submit "a letter from a French lady
printed in Christian Science Monitor
Nov. 23rd. (See below. This daily is
strongly pro-cold war because it is
strictly anti-Communist. The lady
hedged by describing the capitalist
world as free WORLD. This plays along
with the whole theory of "good guys
and bad guys" and the simplified and
personalized approach to the Golden
Rule.
The anonymous writer who wrote
the little letter entitled: "The Golden
Rule" also hedged by the method of
anonymity. Another letter about Cuba
written by my good friend LeVerne
Hamilton is another example of hedg-
ing. The paragraph which received the
emphasis of bold type was anything
but bold because of the hedging. Lee
Verne felt it necessary to begin:
"While I do not admire Khrush-
All our good reactionaries with the
cops-and-robber approach to very deep
and complicated social change love to
bark back to our revered forefathers
but they forget the simplicities of that
time which permitted one Benjamin
Franklin to write: Honesty is the
best policy. Hedging is not honesty.
1t is a necessary way of retaining
enough responsibility to be heard. 1t
is the mark of American freedom Of
thought and speech. I do not con-
denim those who use this subterfuge,
for the ignorance and chauvinistlc
bigotry of public opinion demands its
use.
No thought nor expression is free
in a society where hedging is univer-
sally practiced. 1t has been said thai
the tree of Liberty must be watered
by the blood of martyrs. The copious
streams of saliva from the cowardly
shall never nourish this precious tree
which we all love so we'll but some
what less than wisely.
I do admire Khrushchev very much
for he refused to be plunged into fiery
destruction for reasons of false pride.
In my offensive letter I only tried to
point out the great danger of such
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07
The Readers Forum

pride. War is no longer the final ar
bitter I heard a nice lady ask the other
day, quote: II wonder what will be
rationed in the next war;" American
public opinion is hopeless if we relate
the problem of World War III with the
necessary shortages of gasoline, tires
sugar, etc. of World War H. Such in
excusable and criminally ignorant pub =
lie opinion can easily be used to make
CT democratic forms the most danger
Gus tyranny in history. Hedge he who
will and thinks he must, Hobart is not
just about to hedge.-HOBART Nc
KEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07

money to plow the seeds of education
into the most fertile of fields-the
minds of the young?
Our schools are crowded and our
teachers are leaving for states
which know their value. Our people,
whom we export because we can
not offer jobs which are good for
the work that is in them, are of
great benefit to our nation and
other states. We must look to the
federal government for that broad
and equitable base for additional
assistance to our schools.
We must not be kidded into the
economic suicide of sales taxes any
more than we presently have.
The school boards should not be
pushed into pressing even harder
upon the local property owners when
it has been a federal policy before
the state was created to assist educa-
ton.
We have federal aid for copper,
tourist recreation, highways, grains
and cows. Let's have some help pre-
pairing our really important product
people.
If this proposal sounds off base
ask your man coming to Helena next
month what he thinks is important
maybe then you can see some merit
in developing our educational system
TO the standards achieved in other
states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07

the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
TONS office $19.55 per child of
school age. In 1862 this Distribution,
which is made to the districts by the
County Superintendent of Schools,
amounted to $2O.63. Over the year
this exceeds 81 millions plus interest
earned by the Permanent Fund from
investment in Treasury notes.
Gov. J. K. Toole called the first
Land Board meeting on January %,
1890, but since the Legislature had
not prescribed the boards duties moth
ing was done.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-07

sessfull to git republican control Nv
the leg'islaycher thare is still hoap
fer B. S. Inc. Bob haz bin bizy sense
eleckshun takin sivil defence but it's
bin a kinda week effert fer he amt
bin urgin people to bid thare own
shelturs but hez bin goin around huntin
places tibet air alredy bilt tibet wood
doc fer shelturs an I ask you how kin
new industry furnish an make profuts
if people don't start spendin thare
money.
Howsumever we shell hoap that thare
campane efferts wuz sufishuntly suck
sessful to fit enuf rite kind NV repub-
licans eleckted an mebby the legislay-
cher will appropriate money to bid
publick shelturs. Then B. S. Inc. Good
git in on sum state contracts. Az
Shakespeer SEE 'its consumathun
devoutly to be wisht".
We shell look forword hoapfully t.
the legislative seshion. If enuf re-
publicans hev bin eleckted B. S. Inc
will hev a new lees on life. Yourse
hoapfully-ADAM N. EGGHED.