davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Inc DlSCrlcC League OF Re-
publican Women heard a
panel of news experts analyze
the 1860 election campaign
yesterday and their views as
to possible changes in future
campaign techniques.
The panel, moderated by
Mr.. Roscoe Drum m o n d,
Washington columnist for the
New York Herald Tribune
Syndicate, appeared at a
luncheon meeting of the
league at the Mayflower
Hotel.
They applauded Mr.. Drum
mond when in his introduce
ton he observed that many
Republicans feel that sub
stantial parts of Nixon's cam
paign were not fairly COW
cred" but voiced loud mos"
when he said that "the press
has been more fair to the Re-
publicans than to the Demo-
Gratis"
The panelists were Mr.. Ben
jamin c. Bradlee, Washing
ton bureau chief for News
week; Mr.. Theodore Koop,
vice president of the Column
bia Broadcasting system in
charge of Washington At
fairs; and Mr.. Richard L.
Wilson, Washington bureau
chief Of Cowles Publications.
Mr.. Bradlee expressed the
opinion that the majority of
reporters covering the 1860
campaign favored Mr.. Ken
nedy because the Kennedy
campaign headquarters train
used more candor with the
press" than the Nixon train.
Mr.. Koop voiced the hope
that Congress would perma-
nently lift the FEC restric-
tions requiring equal time for
all candidates. as it did tenn
! porarily for the 1860 cam
paign.
Mr.. Wilson decried the
present method Of campaign
ing which he thought best
exemplified by one day in
the campaign when Mr.. Nix
on made five speeches in one
day. all over the country.
The first speech was a major
address which was relegated
to the back pages by the end
of the day as it was sup
planted by his subsequent
speeches, he pointed out.
"This method of campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
DR.. Thomkins
To Be Speaker

DR.. Ellsworth Thomkins,
executive secretary of the
National Association of Sec
ondary School Principals, will
be the guest speaker at the
P. E. o. Reciprocity Lunch
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Barker Hall Of the
YWCA. The subject Of his
talk will be Spotlight on
Secondary Education"
HosteSses for the luncheon
will be the members of Chap
ter I of the D. c. P. E. o.
Sisterhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
THE EVENING STAR C~.:.au H~>
Washington, D. c. SOSlSAy-HaOsHS Bill
Tuesday, March 6, 1862
Tuesday, March 6, Is

problems. She said the Tan
ganyikans lowe the British a
great debt" because they
helped them prepare for in
dependence. She emphasized
that during his tenure Mr..
Nyerere had protected mi
norities and provided for
community representation so
that of the II elected repre-
sentativeS to Parliament, ten
are Europeans and IL are
Asians."
Mr.. Nyerere's recent resig-
nation doesn't mean he is
any weaker, but proves his
strength" she said in answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

that there are about 200 re-
mote villages in Tanganyika,
some of them without any,
thing resembling a commu-
nifty center to serve as a COM
bination school, hospital or
vocational training head
quarters. Others, she said,
need only $40 to complete
an irrigation system or fin
ish putting in a feeder road"
Education is the first pri-
GRITTY and better communica-
tons the second priority in
the Governments three-year
program" Lady Chesham
pointed out.
She observed that the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

sponsor as a member Of the
Tanganyika Parliament.
The former Marian
Donoghue of Philadelphia
and reviewing editor of the
Ladies Home Journal, before
her marriage to Lord Ches-
ham, Lady CheSham spent
the war years in London and
afterwards moved with her
hush nd to Tanganyika.
After his death in 1852, she
remained on to run their
coffee plantation there.
Need Centers and Roads
Lady Gresham pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Tongdnyko Aid Palmer Tells Need

Lady Gresham, American
born woman member of the
Tanganyika Parliament, told
the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club yesterday that
an average of $500 a village
would enable her community
development program to
realize its three-year goal Of
education and vocational
training throughout Tangan-
yika's rural areas.
Lady Gresham, who calls
her community development
program her personal cru
SADIE" is in this country to
interest people in the pro-
gram which she is helping to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

surveyors Of the Peace Corps
ARE being used to good adj
vantage in Tanganyika in
surveying feeder roads. into
the jungle" but added: THE
natives themselves are doing
the road building"
Lauds Nyercre
The fact that Tanganyika
achieved its independence
without violence or racism"
Lady Gresham attributed to
the policies of former Prime
Minister Julius Nyerere. head
of the Tanganyikan- African
Union. She also pointed out
that the chiefs of Tangan-
yika's $50 tribes have a ira
dition Of meeting together
peacably to solve common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
G. 0. P. League Has
Experts on Campaigns

ing is idiotic. Candidates
substitute LOGON o tion for
thought" Mr.. Wilson de-
clared, suggesting a return to
some form Of campaigning
wherein the candidates would
make 10 major speeches on
important issues. IF the
present method continues"
he warned, I'VE will vote on
looks, how the candidate
parts his hair and ties his
tie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

to a question, pointing out
that the present cabinet and
prime minister all were ap-
pointed by Mr.. Nyerere.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-12-06
LET'S BE HUMAN
by HAIRY FLEECHMAN National
Notionoi Lobor Service

Perkins and Rose Schneidermann,
who half-a-century ago helped
turn the Triangle tragedy into a
force for change d reform,
gFaced a 50th anniversary memo
rial meeting for those who died in
the Triangle blaze. Only their dra-
matte protests persuaded the gov
ernor not to sign this bill into law!
A SAILORS LIFE
Every maritime unionist and
American sailor owes a debt Of
gratitude to a great Navy Com
metlore who died just 100 years
ago. His name was Uriah p. Levy
and no name ranks higher
among men who sail the seas, for
Levy was the man who put an end
to flogging in the U. S. Navy. Back
in the 18OO's, 40 lashes of the cat
o'nine- tails was routine punish
ment for American sailing men.
During the war of 1912 Levy and
his famous brig Argus snatched
prize after prize from the Wanted
British Navy. But his battle to
Danish flogging took years of he
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-12-06

ebodies and rene mbered these
girls were the shirtwaist makers.
! remember their great strike Of
last year IN which these same sirss
had demanded more sanitary con-
ditions and more safety precau-
tions In the shops These dead
bodies were the ansWer."
Employers greed led to faulty
fire escapes, blocked exits and a
lack of water sprinklers. Fire en-
CINE ladders that could not reach
above the sixth floor - while the
fire ragged on the eigth, ninth and
tenth floors - also contributed to
the disaster. AS Stein points out,
the holocaust led to a storm OF
protests, official investigations and
change in the states factory
laws.
Is vigilance still needed? On
March Is, 1861, the New York
State legislature placed on tn e
Governors desk a bill VIII / c h
would have rescinded many of the
fire safety measures adopted after
the Triangle disaster. On the same
day, Eleanor Roosevelt, Frances
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-12-06

SeS.
So. Mercer should sponsor
dance every Saturday night in tn
square dOnut.
SO. 1t is impossible to preserv
a genuine congregational policy il
a church with more than 100,
members.
70. Bankers sons who beeom,
theOfOgians are likely to have Their
ethics perverted by guilt com.
plexes.
II. The Kingdom of HEAVIER
will never be brought by Religious
Focus hocus pocus.
u. Mercer could win nation.
wide recognition by admitting Ne.
groes.
70. The theme song of the Sun.
day School Board is Just as
Am"
"a. Some common denOminato1
brings Southern Baptists, Missouri
Synod Lutherans and r o m a I
Catholics together in opposition t,
the ecumenical movement.
rs. We ought to take Gandhi a
his word when he says he is not {
Christian.
rs. 1t takes more than a diaper
and a nanny-goat to make a saint
~. The Christianity Depart
ment should offer one course ir
which DIR. Cauthen tells what he
thinks.
IS. One of the ethics professors
in the Christianity Department j:
said to practice Yoga.
70. The greatest achievement Of
Martin Luther was thinking uI
ninety-five theses.
80. Coach Smith has made .
greater contribution to the reli-
gion committee than anyone had
hoped for.
81. It is doubtful that Coach
Smith could have done it if Hay
den Bryant had not helped him.
81. The theme song of the Mer-
Ger faculty is standing on the
Promises"
80. P. Harris Anderson is Mer-
GERS best hope for capturing the
sword drill championship of the
G.B.C.
81. A confessional theologian is
one who witnesses what II. Rich
ard Niebuhr has done for me-"
IS. When God said multiply
and replenish the EARTH" he did
not say multiply by S.
Sc. Some ministerial students
would do better if they postponed
and burned the midnight
oil.
81. Foolish virgins don't last.
50. The most honored eleemosy-
nary institution of Georgia Bap-
fists is Mercer University.
80. Getting rid of B. Joseph
Martin was not worth what it cost
Mercer.
90. There have been at least
three senators in American his
tory who accomplished less than
Herman Talmadge.
81. Most of the white people
involved in racial mixing have
been segregationists.
90. SOutherners are the only
white Americans who are afraid
they would marry Negroes if law
did not prevent it.
Il 4 T.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-12-06
GOOD STORIES NEVER DIE
by HARRY FLEISCHMAN

| AHOifioo AHOHioo, fDlliStST dtlt
grandfather of Americas leading
dissenter, Norman Thomas, visited
one of the new Welsh communitie.
in Pennsylvania in the 165O's and
was asked if he was teaching his
family to speak Welsh.
"Oh, no." the elder Thomas re-
piled. TITS not necessary here in
the United States"
His Questioner shook his head,
You're making a great mistake.
What are they going to do when
they get to Heaven"
When DIR. Thomas asked what
possible difference that could
make the other replied, welsh is
the language of Heaven"
What makes you say so?" asked
the good Reverend. Whereupon his
interrogation drew little Welsh
Bible out of his pocket, opened it
up and began to read: "And God
said unto Adam" "You see," he
said, pointing to the Welsh words,
He talked Welsh"
The story dates back more than
century, but the other day, in the
Negro Digest, I read about little
old Kenyan woman who took her
pastor to task for saying that Jesus
spoke Aramaic. Jesus, she insisted,
was African and spoke Swahili.
MY dear sister," her pastor re-
piled, you may have some diff
Guilty proving that"
"None at ALL" she declared -
and produced her Swahili Bible
to show him that the words Of
Jesus were all in Swahili.
INSTANT -
When New York S 100 !
Superintendent John j. TheObold
proclaimed that over 81 900 strik-
ing teachers faced instant dismiss
sal, 1O-year old Judy Kaufer asked
her mother: "And what will he do
then? Get some hot water and
make instant teachers?"
OUCH
A high-ranking Official of the
Government of Red China, says
Edward Echols in the Saturday
Review, has n thrown into
prison for deviationist tendencies.
He was found to be Occident-
prone.
THE TRIANGLE FIRE
Dozens of girls were hanging
from the lodges. Others, Il heir
dresses on fire, were leaping from
the windows" So spoke New York
Police Captain Dominick Henry
about the Triangle Fire, which in
1911 snuffed out the lives of 146
shirtwaist workers, most of them
young women.
The facts about the tragedy are
familiar, but Leon Stein in the
stirring book, THE TRIANGLE
FIRE q. j. Lippincott, $500, has
reconstructed the story through
the eyes and emotions OF those
caught up in it. Stein, editor OF
Justice, the publication Of tn e
Ladies Garment Workers, recap
tured the spinetingling horror felt
by u. P. reporter Bill Shepherd:
"T'hey were burning to death in
the windows. One by one the win
dow jams broke. Down came the
bodies in shower, burning, smok-
T. s~l
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-12-06
And Now Complete
THE MODERN IS THESES

(Continued from Page ~ I
treuse trousers, purple tie and
dark glasses.
AZ. Those members of the ad-
ministration who opposed Harris
for president are morally justified
in denying it now.
-. Being a prophet involves
more than just being mad at ev-
erybody.
a. Red-heatied Yankee Chris
tianity professors should either
give up cussin' or learn how.
As. Some tithers do not become
rich.
46. A good title for r. r. Me
buhr's recent book might have
been beyond Yailanunionism.
AZ. The chief moral problem Of
Atlanta Baptists is how to keep
the swin out of Swilley u.
4S. Only Time is giving time to
Tillich.
49,. Recent Directors of Ref-
gieus Activities make us wonder |
if Polk Comtians will inherit the
earth.
50. Their brains are few
Their dollars too;
Who fill the phew
At Swilley u.
81. The best way to keepl
Swilley u. true to the Baptist prin-
ciples of its founders is to prevent |
the study there of Bible or theol-
egy.
So. The right of every Baptist
to interpret the Bible for him
self ought to be extended to the !
study course books.
SO. The Apostle Paul was not !
Baptist, Il Timothy 5:23).
EDITORS Note: JOHN 3:16, too.)
81. Zeb Vance has met more
fine persons than anyone at
Mercer.
SIS. Propaganda techniques OF
the Southern Baptist Sund ay
School Board are more highly de-
veloped than those of the Krem-
lin.
S.. Mercer should award an
honorary E.B. degree to all mem
beers of the faculty who have COM
pleted everything but their thesis
for the doctors degrees.
81. G. S. Lewis has done more
to advance the Kingdom of God
in the world than H. Richard Me
buhr.
So. H. Richard Niebuhr has
done more to advance Yale snob-
berry than c. S. Lewis.
50. Paul Tillich could have
learned to speak English if he had
wanted to.
so. Gandhi was less Chris
tan than Winston Churchill.
81. The most eminent faculty
of Mercer University is the fac
ulty of the Pharmacy School.
81. To unders N d Albert
Schweitzer one must realize that
he failed to find not only the Je-
sus Of History but also the Christ
of Faith.
g. Sophisticated atheists are
more readily received into the
community at YailanuniOn than
1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

STORY :. spring fashion coors 81
Match all spring outfits with toned von Roote
stockings for the look of coou continuity Choose shode
from wonderful spectrum to reflect the color Of your coue
to accent the color Of your Shoes bright
ing look Each Of these fashion tints ovoobe fine quo
seamless stockings. LBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Cole Urqes A-PoWer Plan For World

The former head of the
international Atomic Energy
Agency called today for an aid
program designed to develop
atomic power throughout the
world.
In a speech to the League
of Republican Women for the
District of Columbia at the
Mayflower Hotel, Sterling
Cole said such a program is
not only desirable but neces-
sary. 1t would cost about $45
million over a five year
period, he estimated.
Mr.. Cole. a former New
York Representative in Con-
gresS, outlined his plan in this
way:
1T is my view that we could
very well justify. as an ele-
ment of our foreign policy,
that we underwrite one-half
the difference in the cost of
design and construction of a
modern steam plant and Of a
nuclear plant with a ceiling
on the size of the plant. not
more than one plant to each
country, and with the condi-
ton that the plants be under
the supervision of the Qnter-
national Atomic Energy
Agency with regard to safe
guard against diversion of
nuclear material ="
Asking the question, "Can
we afford it?" Mr.. Cole went
on:
I'VE not only can afford it
but we must do it if for no
other reason than to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

STORY II -. comfortably.fitting Flextop
Springs active schedule demands the comfort of Fexop stock
nes by Van Rooe This oey top expands gently for just
right amount Of and fit eliminate cutting and binding
above the knee One Of the popooned styles will your
every need for work or poy.
Seamless 150; Ful-foshoned los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

but completely meaning
less" unless 1t is tied In with
a reactor construction pro-
gram.
Fifty-five tons of U-235, he
said, would build enough
reactors to put out the equiv
alent of one-fifth of all the
steam-generated electricity in
the country. 1t would provide
the initial fuel loading for
500 atomic power plants of
the Shippingport CPa.) type,
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Auxiliary
Luncheon

The executive board Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the
Medical Society of the Dis
trict viii meet at 1880 am.
tomorrow at Evans Farm Inn.
The meeting will be followed
by a picnic luncheon at noon
in the Inns Cook House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

faith with the millions in the
world who are expecting
atomic energy to help them.
and at the same time to open
the channels necessary for
international control of
atomic energy ip its peaceful
applications for all time to
come"
Mr.. Cole said the recent
American offer at Geneva ito
dedicate SIS tons of
(uranium) 235" is "a very
impressive and generous offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Here's How

Readers CIeoring House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
tuning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
PAGE 1917

To Mrs. NJ. F. w., Silver Spring
Mrs. D. T., Washington
In your search for horse
pictures. maybe this idea
hasn't occurred to you. Look
on page 1877 of the yellow
pages Of the phone book and
you will find a dozen names
under Calendars.
If you call the firms listed,
maybe they will have pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Sour Dough
Mrs w. B. B..

Mrs. W. B. B., StrdSburg
Did any of you readers
clip the recipe from The Star
for sour dough pancakes? 1t
appeared some weeks ago and
1 failed to clip it. RICH has
never yet let me down, so I'm
hoping for the recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

The Dog Who Wouldn't Be, !"
by Farley Mowat, gives the
publishers name as Pyramid
Books, 444 Madison avenue,
New York %, N. Y. Hope this
helps you in your search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
She Wants All Postmorks
Mrs. G. A. H., Washington


MIS-. G. A. IT., washington
In January submitted a letter to this column
asking that readers send me match book covers for
my collection. Everyone has been nice to me- and
received many covers, for which I'm most grateful.
One lady paid me visit and suggested also
save post marks, the stamped part of the envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

of horses on some of their
calendars. AS the phone COM
pany says, Let your fingers
do the walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Civil War
Mr.. r. F., Wheaton

Mr.. r. F., Wheaton
I am a junior high student
with a report on the Civil
War due in about three
weeks. Last year. Life maya
zine had a wonderful feature
on the war and the copies I
was saving were misplaced. I
would appreciate hearing
from readers who might nave
those issues they would lend
to me. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

with the town from which
the letter came. and the mail
ing date.
I would certainly appre-
ciate you readers sending me
all post marks you receive in
stead of simply throwing
them away. I'd like to save
one from every day from
1945 on, and one from every
town.
Send them to me through
RICH and they will be tor
warded to me. Thank you
so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

STORY III :. . sturdy twinthread construction
Practical oveness for doy evening yours with stockings
Of tnhreod construction that produces controlled stretch
ability This special knitting process combines strone yet
sheer hreods thread Breaks the other holds In
toned eoors and your proportions
Seamless Mines LBS; FuII-foshioned 1.35 and Los.
W6L-Hosey Washington Chevy Chase Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

Here spring story by Van Rooe how to" toe building
hosiery wardrobe In each aspect the you'll
find central theme Of wonderfully weorobIe fashion, This story
not fiction yet you'll feel like princess nnhoded comfortably
fitting and long wearing Van Roote hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage PAID
at Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Moves to Thin Out
Labor Supply Proposed

Democratic Senators Prox-
mire of Wisconsin and Douglas
of Illinois suggest that the
Government try to cure unem-
ployment by reducing the sup
ply of labor instead of concen-
trating so much on building up
demand for it.
In a report released yester-
day, they said the labor supply
could be cut back by encour-
aging early retirement of work.
erS, trying to keep youths in
school longer, reducing hours
in the work week and extend
ing vacations.
Increased demand also is i'm
portant in the campaign
a g ainst unemployment, the
Senators said, but it is diff
cult to boost demand over the
long run.
Most Government efforts to
reduce unemployment, the re-
port said, concentrate on in
creasing purchasing power
through Federal spending dur
ing recessions. But, it con-
tinued, joblessnesS has become
"a serious problem, even in
prosperous times, so it is not
enough merely to cushion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL STARTS GOOD WILL TOUR
OUTLAWS FOR MONKEY STUDY
HIT BY BYRD AS DEBT GROWS

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat of Virginia, COM
planned today that the Government while running the
national debt close to $500 billion is planning spend
about $1.2 million sxyear period to study the
affectional relationship of infant monkey and his
mother"
The Chairman of the Joint Committee on Nom
Essential Federal Expenditures said he also had infor-
nation that the Government has research programs
tended to study biological control of snals by she'll
cracker Sunfish and another for the study of diving
reflex and volume receptors in the SEAL"
Senator Byrd said it is difficult to be critical of
health research but added: 1T seems to me that much
more care should be exercised in the expenditure of
taxpayers money, even in this important area"
He pointed out that the last five years Congress
has appropriated than $23 billion for the National
Institutes of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Endorsed by the voters in re-
cent presidential and congress
sional elections because "our
marketing system is not good
enough"
To improve it, he called
for strengthened Republican
organization, more dedicated
and energetic leaders" and
more adequate financing of
party affairs. But he placed
his greatest emphasis on steps
to assure and maintain the
unity of the entire force"
1.-THE little details of doctrine
that may seem to divide us are
not nearly as important as the
basic principles that unite us, &"
Gen. Eisenhower said. But any
divisions among us that may
be created at times by inordi-
nate personal ambition or by
the use of diverse and con-
fusing words and definitions
can be harmful"
He suggested Republicans
should discard such shop
worn and meaningless terms as
liberal and conservative.
Instead of trying to describe
what we are, why not say what
we are for Responsible
progress, by and for free in
dividuals."