davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Johnny Baker
Post TO Sponsor
Movie Camera Club

Thursday evening, July 10, the
post halls of Johnny Baker Post
No. POI, 2941 5th Av. S., will be
open at pm. for the beginning
of brand new Twin City movie
camera club and clinic.
The legion post is sponsoring
this project to promote direction
and planning for one of the fast
est growing hobbies on the Amer
lean scene. Anyone with an inter-
est in matchmaking is welcomed
to participate; and no membership
fee is required.
This is one in a series of pro-
jects which the Johnnie Baker
Post plans to sponsor in its bid to
become a more vital part of the
community's social, civic and rec
reational life.
Instructing the new camera club
and clinic will be Robert c. Kyle,
1910 Oakland Av. Kyle has had
many years of shutter-bug ex-
perience, dating back to 1949 when
he was active in the Central High
School Camera Club. By his own
count he has since taken more
than 10000 #. of film in color
and black and white. Among his
accomplishments in the field has
been having an original home
movie script published in BET
TER HOME MOVIE MAKING"
a magazine of national distribu-
ton.
The motto of the new club will
be: ITO Take Better Movies; To
Make Better Movies; To Show
Better Movies"
The general scope of the club
and clinic will be to acquaint the
SMM camera owner with
the many facets of purposeful
cinematography: direction, produc-
ton, scriptwriting, coordination
art direction, special eff
fects direction and editing. An
attempt will be made to get the
movie maker to utilize
many of the same techniques in
these functions that is employed
by the professional cinemato-
according to Mr.. Kyle.
Anyone with a movie camera,
or is anticipating purchasing one
is invited to be present at the fiRst
meeting Thursday and sign up.
Those with cameras are asked to
bring them. 1t is also requested
that movies taken within the last
two years be brought along for
analysis at the movie clinic.
I'VE guarantee you that within
six months you will keep more
film in the protector than in the
waste basket" says instructor
Kyle.
Other activities that are being
planned for sponsorship by the
post include: Bridge club, Dane
ing instruction and bowling teams.
Wayne Glanton, 47O1 LIST Av. S.,
Is commander of Johnny Baker
Post No. 291.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

H. Jackson, 1915 Smelling Av. Mrs.
Jackson is recuperating from a
fall in her home.
COnvaIescing: Mrs. Weller White,
ITO Dupont Av. NJ, returned home
Tuesday, July 10, from Mt. Sinai
Hospital and is convalescing.
On Leave: Miss Henriette Bobo
is home on leave for two weeks
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bobo at Lake Typo, Stacy,
MINI. Miss Bobo has finished her
basic training in the WACS at
Fort Mcclellan, Ala. She will be
stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga, to
be trained in cryptography and
will also complete her course in
education while in the service.
Hostess: Mrs. Margaret Rhodes,
1924 Clinton Av., will be hostess
to Grant Missionary Society July
10, at st. Peters ANIE Church
from one to three.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Groce, 34O9 Third Av. S., are
happy to announce the birth Of
second daughter, Jocelyn Renee on
June 81, at Fairview Hospital,
weighing nine lbs. 21a OF. There
are four other children, Walter,
Jr., Ronald, Paul and frankie Lee.
The Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankie Landers,
and Paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Beulah Groce, Col
lege Station, Texas.
VacatioRing: Messrs. and Mines.
Jones, 1892 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis and James Lee,
963 Carroll Av., st. Paul, left
Tuesday morning, July 10, on a
motor trip to Colorado Springs,
Colo. The couples plan to visit
Denver also.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Burglary Attempted
A. s.. Paul Hon1e


Elsie Todd, 1881 Fuller reported
to st. Paul police an attempted
burglary of her home which oc-
Cured about 2:21 am, July 8.
Mrs. Todd was awakened by a
loud noise and upon investigating
found that a kitchen window had
been raised and the screen re-
moved.
She stated that she could hear
someone run from between the
houses and towards the alley.
Nothing of value was found to be
missing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
REV. AND MRS. JOHN c.
WIGGINS OBSERVE
PASTORAL ANNIVERSARY

The observance Of the Thirtieth
Anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
Virgins as Pastor of the st. Paul
Church of God In Christ, 4001
Fourth Av. S., was marked with
great success. Celebrating the &C.
cassion was Bishop J. w. Graham,
the State Bishop; DR.. H. w. Bolts
and wife, who has known Ed.
Virgins for 81 years; Elder Will
liam B. Williams, Elder Lin
coin Berry; and Elder George Nc
Cornell; State Mother, Dorothy
Buford and Mrs. A. D. James.
Musical selections were by the
Harper Sisters, Louis Zachary,
Mr.. Fred Estes and Mrs. Pearl
Anderson.
The banquet was held at the
Curtis Hotel. The anniversary OBJ
servance was arranged by: Mrs.
Eta Smith, church mother; Mrs.
Grace Renfro, president of the
Deaconess Board; Mrs. Dorothy
Nolan, president of Pastors Aid,
and Mr.. Herbert Johnson, acting
president of the Deacons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Knights Of PYthagorus
Wash Cars To
Purchase Uniforms

A car-wash to raise money for
the purchase of uniforms was the
highly successful first fund-rais-
ing venture of the newly organized
Metropolitan Council No. 1, of the
Order of Knights of Pythagoras.
The car-wash was held in the rear
of the Prince Hall Masonic Tenn
pie in South Minneapolis Saturday,
July 7.
Those participating in the car
wash and who worked hard to sat
isfy each customer were Master
Knight Tony Roberts, Senior
Knight John Nellie III, Junior
Knight Garrett Johnson, Recorder
Dwight Dean, and knights Michael
Miller, Larry Garrett, William
Nash, Grady Elliot, Curtis Webb,
and lanai Huggar.
The Council was organized May
% by a Board of Regents of which
Lamar Roberts is chairman, in the
Minneapolis Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. The purpose of the Order
is Ito prepare themselves for adult
hood and inculcate a concept of
justice in the administration of the
law by all men as one of the most
essential elements of manhood, and
that brotherhood, more than con-
descension, devolves upon every
man as a duty. Membership in
the Council is limited to young
men between the ages Of IA and
20 inclusive.
Members Of the Board Of Re-
gents in addition to Mr.. Roberts
are Robert Johnson, Wallace Par
tee, Cecil Newman, Herbert Eos
ter, and Laverne Richardson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Twin City Chapter
lack & I'LL

Officers and members Of the
Twin City chapter Of Jack and
Jill Of America, Inc. are.
President, Albreta Murray; vice
president, Grace James; secretary,
Phebe Givens; corresponding sec
rotary, Fronzena Sizer; treasurer,
Anita Stokes and parliamentarian,
Jean Coins.
Members are: Phyllis Barrett,
M a & al n Bowman, Junauld
Braddock, Melba Brown, Elizabeth
Carter, Charlotte Davis, Dorisella
Freeze, Shirley Gibbs, Bernese
Hendon, Juanita Howell, Elaine
Johnson, Josie Johnson, Isabelle
Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Jaunita
Napue, Ruth Norris, Matsolonia
Pullens, Helen Reed, Myrtle w.
Register, Catherine Rucker, Muriel
Williams, Geraldine Withers and
LOIS 1OuIlS.
Jack and Jill Convention
Committees and Chalrmen
Fifteenth National Convention
Local Committee chairmen are:
Dorisella Freeze and Junald Brad
dock, Co Chairmen; Finance, Helen
Reed, Chairman, Co-Chairman,
Anita Stokes; Publicity, Muriel
Chairman, Co-Chairman,
Grace James; Hotel Accomoda-
tons, Virginia Lewis, Chairman,
Betty Carter, Co-Chairman; Art,
Myrtle Register, Chairman, Ruth
Co-Chairman; Program,
Jean Coins, Chairman, Fronzena
Sizer, Co-Chairman; Childrens Ac-
tivities, Lois Young, Chairman,
Edwin Sizer, Co-Chairman; En-
ter a n m e n t Bernese Hendon,
Phebe Givens, Co.
Transportation, Tyler
Chairman; Patron Ada,
Pullens, Chairman; Di-
rectors of Children activities, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Honor Grad Forsets Training

Honor Grud Forgefs Truining
London CAMP - Mrs. Sybil
zablosky paid $40 to give her
Alsatian dog, Kim three months
of obedience training. He was
graduated with honors.
Mrs. Zablosky reported that her
educated dog ran away while she
was taking him home from the
obedience school and ignored her
shouts to return.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Jack And Jill
Convention Next
Week In MpIS.

Flint, Mich; Betty Jean Brown,
Massapequal, N. Y; Mary Lou
Brown, Hampton, Va; Samuel and
Miriam Brown, Philadelphia, Pa;
Phyllis (McCullough) Brown, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y; Julie (Aycock)
Butler, Columbus, Ohio; Eloise
Caldwell, Flint, Mich; Matthew
and Frances Carter, Montclair, N.
Y; Paulyne Carter, Dayton, Ohio;
Emma Jean Clark, Kansas City,
Kans.; James and Elizabeth Co.
Craig, Sacramento, Calf; Martha
Crayton, Cleveland, Ohio; George
and Eleanor DeLoache, Columbus,
Ohio; Wilhelminia (Mungin) Den
mis-, Albany, Ca, and John and
Lillian Eason, Kansas City, Mo.
Also Edith Finlayson, Milwau-
kee, Wise; Doris Elan, Salem,
Va; Robert and Kathryn Frank
lin, Toledo, Ohio; Jane Freeland,
Pittsburg, Pa; Carol (RowehD
Garner, Xenia, Ohio; Willetta r.
Clayton, Seattle, Wash; Violet
Gordon, North Jersey, N. Y; Juan
ita c. Grant, Gary, Ind; Mar
garet Green, Wilmington, N. c.;
Orie (Williams) Greene, Seattle,
Wash; Johnetta A. Haley, ST.
Louis, Mo-; Catherine Hall, Birm-
ington, Ala; Victoria Harris,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Goldie Hart
shorn, Houston, Texas; Helen Has
gill, Amityville, NY; Vivian He
witt, New York, NY; Hope Hill,
Los Angels, Calf; vi Curtis Hin
ton, Washington, DC; DR.. Ruth
B. Howard, San Francisco, Calf;
Mrs. Blanche Hughes, Baltimore,
Md; Virginia Hundley, Trenton,
N. Jersey; Carrie Jackson, Mil
Wise; Susie Jackson, Or
Iando, Fla. and George and Aur-
ella James, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Also Edward and Billye James,
w. Va; Pauline James,
Tenn; Herman and
Jewel johnson, st. Louis, Mo-;
Jacob and Marjory Jones, Toledo,
Ohio; Thelma Keck, Raleigh, NC;
Ora E. Kelly, Pasadena, Calf;
Ohio and Julia Kerr, Waltham,
Mass; Willie Mae Kirk, Austin,
Texas; Sara (FuIler) Lane, Gary,
Ind; Virginia (Crockett) Lathen,
Hackensack, N. Jersey; Matte
Leftwich, Savannah, Ca; John and
Helen Logue, st. Adams, NY;
NJ argaret (Currie) McDaniels,
Fayetteville, NC; Hortense Mack
in, Petersburg, Va; Roger and
Ooxie Mason, Los Angelus, Calf;
Marie Metz, Denver, Colo; Lu-
lille Moore, Waterbury, Conn;
Ray Moore, Durham, N. Car;
and Lula Morton,
h a cog a, Tenn; Margaret
Lanier) Murray, Washington, D.
=; Leslie Patterson Miller, AL
any, Ca; Elizabeth Moodt,
Evanston, Ill; Lois and Daniel
Ayers, Topeka, Kan; Everett and
4ena O'Neal, Kansas City, Mo-;
Iazel Washington Partee, Dallas,
Tex; Lillian Perry, Tulsa, Okla
iona and Catherine pryor Phil
Ups, San Diego, Calf.
Also Marcella (Copeland) Piper,
It. Louis, Mo-; June Pryor, East
Chicago, Ind; Nettie (Walker) |
robinson, Springfield, Mass; Rose
robinson, Detroit, Mich; Edna
2oosa, Cambridge, Mass; Elmer
on ]. and Ruth Ross, San Fran
:isco, Calf; Nellie (Gordon)
Philadelphia, Pa; Grace
II. Scott, Baltimore, Md; Aljean
nd Florence Shelton, Columbus,
ohio; Mildred Simmons, Dayton,
Or1o; Margaret E. Simms, st.
-ouis, Mo-; Harold and Norma
ninth, Simsbury, Conn; Dorothy
Horton) Smith, Tuskegee, Ala;
Smith, Portsmouth,
a.; Muriel (Foley) Spaulding,
.os Angelus, Calf; LaRene
Pensacola, Fla; Dorothy
thompson, Fort Worth, Texas;
.nnette Thorpe, Tallahassee, Flor
La; Leila Turner, Topeka, Kans.
Also Nora (Hardy) Turner, !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
CHS. T.V. Star
Plays Lead In
Old Log PIGY

CHS television star Terry OSul-
Ivan plays the lead in the Old
Log Theatre production of Critics
Choice" which starts a two week
run at the Excelsior stock COM
pany, Wednesday, July IS. O'sul-
Ivan is well-known by the Amer
lean housewives, having portrayed
the lead role of Arthur Tate in
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW for
the past eight years. The daytime
television drama is seen at 11:3O
weekday mornings over WCCO
Television.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Many other courtesies were ext
James Fortman, formerly of this
city; patio luncheon at the beau
tiful home of Mrs. Flora billiard
and a visit to Paradise Lodge on
Mt. Rainier by Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Shepherd.
Engaged: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kegler, 1921 Carolina Av.,
Waycross, Georgia, have announc-
ed the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Ellen of 2103
Bloomington Av., to Mr.. James
Edward Afford of TIT Emerson
Av. N. The wedding date will be
set for the latter part of Septem-
Der.
Omitted Last Week: Mr.. James
Lee was also guest at the midnight
supper given by his cousin Mr..
Nathaniel Walker, 3645 Fifth Av.
s. Mr.. Lee left for his home in
Chicago last week.
Barbecue: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
v. Stewart, 2313 Olson Highway
entertained with a family barbe-
que July 4 for their guest Mrs.
Maymie Johnson, Chicago, who
has been visiting them for ten
days.
Hospital: Mrs. Beulah Fon-
tenote, 1885 Fourth Av. S., re-
turned to the Masonic Hospital
Tuesday, July 8.
Visiting: Mrs. Laura Triplett
and son David of Omaha, Neb.,
arrived Sunday, July for a two
week visit with her sister-in-law
and their families, Mines. Estelene
Boyd and Virginia Curtis, 90 Cir
ard Av. NJ, and Mrs. Kathryn
Digit, 1O15 Humboldt Av. N.
Breakfast: Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
johnson of Des Moines, Ia, were
the breakfast guests of their
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Smith, 1926 Plymouth Av.
N.
Returns Home: Mrs. Josie John
son and children, Patrice, Moreno
and Josie returned home Tuesday,
July 10. Mrs. Johnson attended
the Race Relations Institute at
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
The children visited their grand
father Mr.. Judson Robinson, Sr.,
and uncles at Houston, Texas. On
their return Mrs. johnson brought
her neice. Pamela Johnson of Hous-
ton home to spend a few weeks in
Minnesota.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Lowe formerly Of 725 Girard
Av. NJ, moved July 7, to their
newly purchased home, 1928
Thomas Av. N.
Attends Workshop: Mrs. Bertha
Smith, 1926 Plymouth Av. NJ, will
attend the workshop for retarded
children at Mankato State Teach
ers College July 10 through July
81.
Championship Game: The Trail
blazers -Four H. team VS.. the
Kelly Drivers -Four H. will vie for
championship of the Eastern Div
ision of the Hennepin County Four
H. teams on Friday evening, July
IA, at seven pm, Nicollet Field,
Diamond four. Trailblazer coach,
Doug. Thompson and captain,
Gordon Smith.
Pleasant Trip: Mrs. Sherman
McElderry, 1924 18th Av. S., re-
turned home July 8, after visiting
with her brother, Mr.. Roosevelt
Barnes, Vicksburg, Miss, and
host of other relatives and friends.
Enroute home Mrs. McElderry Wis
tied with Mrs. Eddie Ford, other
relatives and friends in Chicago.
In Vicksburg, she had a wonderful
time renewing old aquaintances
and seeing new relatives.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
T. Ellis, Waterloo, Iowa, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Marcus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Louise KuderIing
Files For New
35fh District Sect

In filing for the legislature from
the 35th dist. Mrs. Louise Kuder-
ling stated that she decided to run
because there is a real need for
qualified women in the Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

Installation: The Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary No 497
held their installation June 90 ODER Boys Club Mrs Willie
Gray former president resigned her office Office of president
TO be filled later Officers elected First vice pres Mrs Matte
Nsap, second vcepresident Louise Hopkins acting
secretary Mrs Edna Bosey treasurer Mrs Eliza Smith, chap
lain and publicity chairman Mrs. Mary Props and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS <

Seatte vacation Mrs Irene Braxton 1916 Portland Av
Mrs Nathaniel Watson 1855 5th Av S. and Mrs W M Hail
Io Elliot AV have returned home after mentioning in Seattle
Ihey were the housegueSs of Mrs Novea Lee and Mr.
ana MIS- T. Shepherd During their stay they visited the
century II Exposition having Luncheon the Space Needle
Many other courses extended tour of the citv nv Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13
On
In Full Swing
In Minneapolis
CONTINUED form Page II

(COnClnued form Page IL
first weekend of Aquatennial. For
the race enthusiasts, there will be
sailboard races on Saturday. An
cupboard marathon and the spec
tacular inboard hydroplane races
will round out the weekend racing
program on Sunday, July IS.
A special feature this year will
be the first Aquatennial Art Dis
play on Lake CaIhoun's east shore.
A sidewalk cafe reminiscent of
"Old Vienna" will be located ad-
jacent to the Art Display.
Indian Pow Wow
Sunday evening, July IS, will
find an authentic Sioux Indian
Centennial Pow-Wow being con-
Quoted along the shores of Cal
houn while forty Aquatennial
queen candidates will be on view
from a dozen pontoon boats that
will circle the lake during the
early evening hours. A spectacul-
ar fireworks display will cap off
a busy weekend at Calhoun at
10 pm.
Salute To Air Force
The 1862 Aquatennial will sal
ute the us. Air Force in a gig
antic Air o Rama Wednesday,
July 10, at Southport Airport near
Rosemount. The world famous
"Thunderbirds" jet fighter demon
stration team will streak through
the sky in a performance Of pre-
cision flying that is sure to leave
everyone breathless. Other features
of the all-day Air-O-Rama will
include an aerial thrill circus, air
craft displays, and an air-land
rescue demonstration.
And there's more! Al Sheehan's
world famous Aqua Follies - an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

CALL Taylor 7-4O22 to place
that want-ad. Ads in the paper
pay good dividends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-13

Get Your AquatenniaI Skipper
Pin Today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Economic Danger in Loose Talk

congressional elections and
beyond, is to be twisted into
some emotion-dripping test
Of demagoguery between the
alleged 'haves" and the al
legged "have-nots." the al
legged "have-nots" will cast
more votes every time.
So. what should be done?
1t is no good talking about
calming the ultra-liberals;
no force has ever been able
to do this. They must be left
to their WORKOUT, uneasy
dreams. What remains Is for
responsible conservatism -
and explicitly for the vast
majority of responsible busi-
neSsmen - to take steps to
make certain that the hand
full Of ultra conservatives in
business and politics is never
allowed to seem to speak for
either business" or CON
Servatism."
The way to do this Is for
responsible business never to
permit itself, whatever its
sense Of Illustration here and
there, to forget that what is
at issue here is not the fact
that the President is q
Democrat named Kennedy.
The real issue is solely q
thing called the economy Of
the United States Of Ameri-
ca, which is still the strong-
est and greatest economy in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Soviet and Red Chino Play DoubIe-Cross
In Laos as U. S. Seeks to Stove Them off

Asia area. while ostensibly
giving them support,
This means that, for the
moment. the idea Of q unity
Of factions in LaoS-Some-
times called a coalition"
government-is acceptable to
the Russians and. for ex-
actly opposite reasons, also
to the Red Chinese. The So
VETS are confident that. by
their methods of infiltraEion,
they can control the So
called neutral" government
Of Laos while the Red Chi
nese think they can do the
same through their own
techniques. But the real OBJ
jective of Red China Is to get
hold of South Wet Nam and
Thailand. as well as Laos.
The United States has put
up a roadblock against the
conquest of Laos by sending
Marines in substantial num-
bers to nearby Thailand and
a fleet to adjacent waters to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

The biggest game Of dou-
ble-cross the world has ever
witnessed is going on in
Southeast Asia. The Soviet
Union is double-crossing her
ally-Red China. The Red
Chinese are double-crossing
the Soviets.
Meanwhile, the United
States is playing a crafty
game Of watching and wait
ing, and thus far seems to
have managed to keep the
Communists from achieving
their main aim. For Red
China's true aim is not mere
" to capture Laos, but to
grab all Southeast Asia. It
may take quite a while to do
it. but this is the long-range
scheme as it is being I'M
folded step by step.
The Soviet Unions pur-
pose, on the other hand, is
actually to prevent the Red
Chinese from achieving a
mastery of the Southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Peril of Real Recession Seen From Duel
OF ConserotiVe-LiberoI Extremists

In the war years there was
a slogan which read: Loose
talk sinks ships" Loose talk
can sink economies. too-and
it can also sink the cause Of
true conservatism in this
country for this year and per-
hapS for a good many years
to come.
The great immediate dan
ger in the current debate
over economic policy and
business conditions is that
we may be talked into a gen.
uine recession by two sets Of
romanticists who live in the
1905 but still think in the
1895.
One set is made up Of ul-
tra-conServatives among the
business and political COM
munities who wish to renew
an impossible and long-fin-
ished battle with the ghost of
Franklin D, Roosevelt. The
other set are academic-mind-
ed a-liberals who are,
consciously or not, really hos
tile to business and who
yearn to return to the dead
years of the '30s, complete
with alphabetical agencies
and excessive Government
controls.
Neither group. in fact.
represents any great number
of people. The ultra-con-
servatives no more speak for
business and Republican con-
servatism generally than do
such outfits as the John
Birch Society. The ultra
liberals no more speak for
rational and moderate Demo-
cratic liberalism than does,
say. Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
AS is the way Of all ex-
tremist movements. however.
they make a shocking lot Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

noise. Their capacity to mis-
chief is infinitely higher than
their numbers would indicate.
Together they can manage to
bring on a self-induced recess
sion by creating what is not
yet really present: A true
lack Of public confidence in
the American economy.
Such a true lack Of conf
dence can be engineered from
the ultra conservative side by
a continuation of wildly ex-
aggerated claims that there
is an economic crisis" no
matter how obvious it is that
this is simply not so. Free
speech, as Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes once said,
does not extend to the right
to cry fire" in a crowded
theater-particularly where
there is no fire, anyhow.
And such a true lack of
confidence can be fabricated
by frantic demands from the
ultra liberals for some who'll
ly unnecessary but destruct-
i've series Of massive govern
mental interferences with the
ordinary operations Of busi-
ness. This can be done even
though there is no prospect
for such a degree of Govern
ment interference. 1t needs
only to be shouted, however
basehssly, that such inter-
ference is on the way long
enough for enough people to
accept the notion.
Worse yet-and this is the
central point Of this column
-extremism from right and
left can so inflame and
envenom the politics Of this
country as to drive sensible
conservatism right out Of
the ball game. No conServa-
tive should ever forget that
If the contest, in this falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Geographic Official
Awarded Degree

Melvin M. Payne, secretary
and executive vice president Of
the National Geographic So
ciety, has been awarded an
honorary doctor Of science de-
gree by the South Dakota
School Of Mines and Technol-
ogy.
A native Of the District, Mr..
Payne lives at 1921 Burdette
road, Bethesda.