davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Kathy and Lawrence III larry
% months. Mrs. Harper and the
new babe returned home from the
hospital March 21.
Edgar Pillow Heir Born: There
is now a Edgar Donald Pillow,
Jr., who arrived her Friday,
March 16, at Miller hospital. The
nine pound IL ounce newcomer is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Pillow, Sr.,5 of 4421 Third Av. S.
Both mother and new babe are do
ing fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Lack Of Business" Closes
British Fire SfufionI

Upton, England (ANP) - Up
toms fire station was closed down
by the Village Fathers last week
for lack of business. In its 81 year
history no one can remember the
brigade being called out and the
fire cart can't be brought out any
way because the doorway has been
bricked up! And the only firemen
left is George Simpson, 80 years
old and he lives five miles away!
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Drum and Bugle Band, Earl Nc
Gee, teacher in the public school
system, will speak to the parents
and the "Incomparables", a boys
singing group will render songs.
Refreshments will be served.
Guild Meets: The St. Paul Ur-
ban League Guild will meet Mon
day, March 26, at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Mary Green, 725
Iglehart, for their regular bus
mess meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

perettes Social Club Meeting
which was scheduled to meet or
Wednesday, March IA, was can
Celed due to the bad weather, but
they will meet at a later date.
Confined To Home: Mr.. Orton
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., is still
confined to his home. Mr.. Shelton
would like visitors and cards from
his friends.
MaXfield School PTA HOnOrs
Fathers: The Maxfield School
PTA will honor fathers at their
regular meeting which will be
Monday, March 26, at s pm. The
program will consist of several
numbers from The Boy Scout
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Beverly Ann to Mr.. Robert Hines
son of Mrs. Alexander Hines of
Chattanooga, Tenn. The wedding
date has been set for August 5
in Los Angeles.
Miss Lynch will graduate ir
June from Iona Linda Universe,
ty in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hines is a graduate Of
Union College at Lincoln, Nebr
He is presently employed in Los
Angeles at White Memorial Hos.
pital as head diettian administra,
tor.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
THAWS FROZEN WATER
PIPES WITH GASOLINE

Tuscumbia, Ala. (ANP) - The
local Fire Department was called
out during last weeks heavy
freeze when the janitor at Colbert
County courthouse tried to thaw
out the water pipes, after repeated
complaints by 'bone-dry' officials.
But the obliging janitor made a
big mistake, trying to thaw out
the pipes: He soaked a mop in
gasoline-and touched it off with
a match!
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23


mother-in-law while her husband
is away.
Mrs. William Wade Returns:
Returning March Is, from Birm-
ingham, Alabama was Mrs. Will
liam (Johnnie L. Wade, 1872 E.
37th St., Mrs. Wade went there
to be at the hospital bedside of
her sister Mrs. Arthur (Sally)
CASTOR who has been seriously
ill.
Death Takes Spanish-American
War Veteran: Mrs. Elizabeth
Briggs Davis, 1926 Plymouth Av.
NJ, left Tuesday, March 20, for
Wadsworth Kansas, to attend fun
eral services for her brother, Mr..
Arthur Coleman. Mr.. Coleman,
who has been seriously ill for some
time, was a Spanish-American
War Veteran.
Transfers From University OF
Minnesota to MankatO: Mr.. Worth
Littlejohn, son of Mrs. Dewey
Winston, 2128 E. 22nd st. S., has
transferred from the U of M to
Mankato State College, Mr.. Little
johns major is Commercial Art.
Get-Well Cards: Lets send some
get-well cards to IA year old Eric
Norris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Norris, 4O38 Third Av. S., who
is a patient in Glenwood Hills
Hospital.
COnvalescing At Home: Mrs.
Belle Elliott, who has been hos
pitalized at Fairview for the past
three weeks because of a frac-
tured bone in her back, returned
to her home at $50 E. 38th st. S.,
Monday, March 10.
On Business Trip: Mr.. Calvin
Norris, 4O38 Third Av. s., left
Tuesday, March 20, for Spring
field, Ill, where he will transact
some business for the Pillsbury
Co.
Cameo Social Club Met: The
Cameo Social Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hat
chett, 4249 Oakland Av., on March
10. A delightful menu was served
after a. short business meeting.
Party Planned: The Les Amies
Club met Monday, March 10 at
the home of Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Hatchett, 4249 Oakland Av. Plans
were made for party to be given
for the husbands of, the members
in the near future. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Lois Johnson, 1892 Third Av.
S., Monday, March 26.
Baby Girl: Susan Marie, a baby
girl, seven pounds, three ounces
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee R. Harper, Jr., 4119 Second
Av. s., at Abbott hospitalon
Thursday, March Is. Paternal
grandparent is Mrs. L. R. Harper,
Sr., of Atlanta, Ga. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Carter of Augusta, Ga.
Susan Marie, the newest addi-
ton to the Harper family will join
two other children, four year old
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

DIFFICULTY IN EXPRESSING IDEAS clearly is prime
stumbling block in the of achieving good marks
primary level to college, teachers report Here parents
of tremendous help in encouraging their children improve
their ability what they effectively according to Dr.
Philip B. Cove edor-inchief of the Merriam Webster die
onares basic key to this vital phase of home education
he notes. is good dictionary postoned for daily in an
easily accessible spot.
new recreaiOna to look up words is provided by
WebSterS Third New international Dictionary which primarily
quotes publications and people well known today illuminate
most of the 100000 examples of word contemporary
approach interests young people advenrng with new words
and varied meanings of familiar ones.
There are 100000 new words and word meanings to
spark interest and challenge the imagination in this new
MerriamW unabridged notes Dr. children make
habit of daily orayS into its pages they automatically will
improve their skill in selfexpression-a prime essential To
success in school, careers and human relations.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Something TO
Think About
BY Maurice f. White

Every year around this time,
a great many males fall victim
to a strange and peculiar disease.
Actually, some men contact the
disease at other times of the
year, however, spring is the most
susceptible period. Not much at
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23


come down with this disease, med
ical science is powerless to cure
it. The disease has many names;
however, it's most common name
is NEWCARITIS!
Newcaritis symptoms are very
distinctive. Every husband who
has ever had an attack will attest
to this. Along with a feeling that
the old bus is falling apart and
cannot possibly last another day,
there is a ever mounting number
of repair bills-real and imagina-
tive. There is a recurring high
fever, cold chills, wet palms, dry
mouth and heart palpitations when
passing new or used car lots.
Also, the subject of cOnversa-
tiOns is suddenly and abruptly
changed, when talking to the
wife, to cars.
A husband affected with new
caritis can cure himself; how
ever, sometimes it is a slow lab.
orious procedure.
He usually begins by showing
the wife the repair bills for the
car. Before, he probably nevel
mentioned them to her; excep
when he needed more money will
which to pay the bills. He may
even go SO far as to borrow somt
bills from a friend Of course, ther
he would have to make a couple O.
alterations on the bills - name
car model ETC., that's just in cas-
the wife is not her usual trust
ing self and suspicious. Since
most wives do not know anything
about a car anyway, this nigh
not be necessary.
Next the newcaritis affected
husband begins leaving the
newspapers laying around open
to the used-cars-fOr-sale ads.
Now he doesn't just leave the
newspaper anypIace, but places
them in strategic locations: on
her vanity, draped over her cos
metic tray, or in her chair at
the dinner table, or in the mid
die of the living room floor.
Husbands with newcaritis are
known for their craftiness!
Now many husbands do not care
much for Sunday driving" g"-that
is, just taking the wife for 6
drive. However, when newcaritis
strikes a husband, he suddenly
has the urge to take the little
lady for a ride - even when she
doesn't want to go.
While out riding the newcaritis
affected husband manages to have
the car stall, or parks, in front OF
a used car lot. Sometimes the
husband will go so far as to stop
for a stoplight long before
the light changes if it is in
front of a used car lot.
Cagy devils, those husbands
with newcaritis!
If none of these things work,
if the wife still does not get the
hint, or if she is too stubborn to
be sympathetic toward her poor,
sick husband, then there is only
one thing for him to do. Tell the
wife that she can get the new
living room outfit after .
she lets him buy a new car.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Noah Shelton Hosptalzed For Burns: Noah Shelton 13
old of Mr. and Mrs OrOn Shelton Alp Iglehart
received second degree burns his face and hands while try
March H. Noah entered Joseph Hospital Sunday March 49,
for further treatment
The Pepperetes Social Club Meeting Cancelled The Pep
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

tention is paid tC
this illness when
it strikes the un-
wed male, but.
much is made of
the disease when
it appe ars in
husbands.
w hile even
d oc tors have
baa0 k0OUTO tO
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Membership Committee
Of Halle @. Brown
Hnmse Plans Meeting

The membership Committee of
Halle @. Brown House, 553 Au-
rora Av., held a report meeting
on March % at 7 pm.
There is just one more week of
this years drive.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

To Leave Easter Sunday For Staff Sgt and Mrs
Vernon A. Winston and old son Robert arrived in
Minneapolis Wednesday, March IA, from Pattsburg N.Y.
visit his mother Mrs Jessie Winston 283O 31s Av S. and
other relatives. Sgt Winston who will be leaving Korea
on Easter Sunday met and married his wife Shonoba while
stationed in Japan Mrs Winston and will spend
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Moi. Verdio Arnold
Returns From Two
Years In japan

Pasadena, Calif.-U.S. Air Force
Major Verdia M. H. Arnold of this
city and Bloomington, Mimi, has
returned to the states after two
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Engagement Of
Miss Beverly Ann
Lvnch Announced

Mrs. Helen Lynch, 1893 Eighth
Av. N, Minneapolis has announced
the engagement Of her daughter
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

.ionals
horus.
e call
s, Jr,
ev. e.
ffered
iVered
I the
f the
r this
multi
num-
ngues,
i'd be-
white
hands.
# God
angels
hrone,
b new
OHvet
con-
Mar
len at
spital-
d has
to at
haV-
eks.
rds to
them
lis to
sually
unday
Park
both
lie L.
)nnen's
ell at
b our
'ateful
white
Henry
mes
SerV-
Youth
SerV-
le at
'riend-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Military Space
RoIeHe|d Vital
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

An expanded military role
in space Is essential to the ma
tional security, in the view of
a top Air Force scientific ad-
wiser.
q DR.. Ivan T. Getting, presi-
dent Of the Aerospace Corp,
told the National Rocket Club
here yesterday that 1--WE need
to restate the historic military
role of sharing in exploring the
! frontiers" 1t is not enough
for the military to simply "look
over the shoulder" of the Space
Agency and try to get a space
capability that way, he said.
The Aerospace Corp. is a
Government sponsored non
profit corporation, based at El
Segundo, Calf, which does
, systems management and gives
technical advice to the Air
Force. In this role. it is a
successor to the Space Tech
nology Laboratory whic b
"brain-trusted" early ballistic
missile programs.
DR.. Getting secuted the no
ton "that there Is a space
dichotomy - that somehow
our space activities can be split
into good and evil parts" To
hold this view, he said, paints
us into q semantic corner
which implies that the military
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Riqhts and Forced Unionism

the public interest" Does a
form Of compulsory unioniza-
ton become right just because
company after company has
been forced In the past by
coercive threats Of strikes and
financial loss to give in to
union demands? Hasn't the
President argued often that
freedom of belief and freedom
Of conscience are guaranteed
under "the law Of the land?
The right Of an individual
to get a job and keep it with
out sacrificing his beliefs
by being forced to join any
organization in whose pur-
poses he does not believe-is
inherent in the articles Of
the constitution.
The argument of the labor
unions Is that the majority
of the employees in q plant is
the boss and can tell each
worker to join or be fired.
The worker isn't required to
be a member when he ap-
plies, but if he gets the JOB.
he must decide within 80 or
so days whether to join the
union or lose his job. The
employer, under a contract
with the union, becomes an
unwilling partner in the
conspiracy to deprive the
worker Of his right not to
join q private organization.
Nineteen States by law forbid
compulsory unionization Of
any kind. These are called
right to work" laws.
Recognizing the injustice
of compulsion, some unions
have asked only for the
"agency shop" which means
that the non-union employe
renders financial support by
regular payments that help
cover the cost of the bargain
ing done in his behalf-the
equivalent Of union dues. But
the worker doesn't have to
join the union. Even this
partial removal Of the flaw
in the compulsory union
system was not espoused by
President Kennedy when he
talked last week to his news
conference. For most Of the
labor leaders are against the
agency shop" too.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

profession is somehow disrep-
utable.
Citing a long list Of mill
-tary men on peaceful missions, +"
from Lewis and Clark in the
Northwest to Byrd in the Ant
arctic. DR.. Getting said there
still is room for military men
among explorers.
Beyond the mere exploration
of space, the military has a
legitimate interest in the use
of space, DR.. Getting said. He
asserted that the military's
need for Tiros-type worldwide
weather observations and satel-
lite communications of the Tel
star sort is greater than the
civilian need.
Our ability to support lin
tied wars is enhanced by world
wide weather knowlege," tn e
scientist-executive said. From
the military viewpoint it is
necessary to have continuous
and reliable communications to
South Africa, Southeast Asia
and to the Congo and many
other less popular spots"
A lack of decision on a
stronger Air Force role in space
"at this time is detrimental
to our national defense effort, +"
DR.. Getting said. The military
should be given responsibilities
and told ito come up with
plans and get on with the job" !"
he said.
DR.. Getting's remarks recalled
a speech made by President
Kennedy at Houston, Tex, last
Wednesday in which he spoke
of the necessity of denying mil
itary supremacy in space to a
potential enemy.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
RotionoIizing of the Soviets' Toke-Over
With Free WorIds Bases is Found Faulty

France on the west. But have
We dominated any of those
countries? Charles de Gaulle
of France would hardly grove
so. For American foreign
policy has been as notably un-
successful in dominating Gen.
de Gaulle as it has been in
dominating Chancellor Ade-
nauer or the Turks or the
Italians or the Belgians or
any of the others.
And where and when have
We used a foreign base or
lodgment to assault another
nation? How many times has
the Soviet Union done so
since the Second World War?
Half-a-dozen? More like a
dozen?
If the after-allers are even
partly right. what is the
moral justification for for
eign aid, for the North At
lantic Treaty Organization,
and all the rest? And what Of
our long record, backed by
unbroken history, of seeking
no territory, no conquest? If
we are, indeed, to be meas
ured alongside the Soviet
Union by our own voices what
is the use OF anything at all?
The after-all logic comes to
this: Here, after all, are two
giant powers. If we have the
right to maintain foreign
bases, though our bases are
maintained with the consent
and on the eager appeal of
the host nations, then so does
the Soviet Union, sven though
its bases are maintained at
gunpoint and in some in
stances over the dead bodies
of the host nations.
If this is "objectivity," so
then is the epigram which
says that the rich and poor
have an equal right to sleep
in the public parks.
What price the "objectiv-
ity," say Of a Chester Bowles,
Evening star., 1962-09-19

A curious line is running
through much public and pri-
vate comment about the pres
ence in Castro Cuba Of So
Wet arms and Soviet tech
nicians." 1t might be called
the argument of after-all,
and it goes thus:
1t is very upsetting, Of
course, that the Soviet Union
has now made a publicly
boasted military lodgment in
this hemisphere. But, after
all, the United States has
forces Of its own or allies Of
its own in many places con-
fronting Russia, too.
OF this sort of reasoning
the only possible query is
how sophisticated" how "ob-
jective." can you get? Isn't
this another way of saying
that there is, underneath, not
much difference between us
and our record and inten-
tionS and the Soviet Union
and its record and inten-
tions?
Is there no distinction be-
tween the positioning Of
American forces in free coun-
tries which have asked for
our protection and the posi-
tioning of Soviet forces in
countries which have been
brutally and simply overrun
say Hungary and Poland?
We have troops in West
Germany, yes. But is West
Germany under our rule as
East Germany is under Mkt
ia KhruShchev's rule? Pres
ident Kennedy, whose whole
administration has been in
volved in endless and often
losing arguments with Chan
cellor Adenauer, would hard
ly say so.
For a decade we have had
troops or military asSocia-
tions in a Europe running
from Turkey on the east to
Italy on the south and
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Beware 'After-AK View on Cuba

a Presidential adviser who
says we must not attack
a Cuba infected with Soviet
military communism because
we should then be charged IN
the United Nations by the
Russians with blatant ag-
gression and very likely they
(the Russians) would win
their case?"
The naked right Of self
defense cannot possibly be
alerted by any such mere
Observation-Disclosures propa-
ganda "case" in the U.N. or
elsewhere.
There are only two possible
excuses for not putting a
stop right now to Soviet pen
etration. One is the official
judgment that as Of now We
are not directly menaced. The
other is the estimate, on
which President Kennedy is
banking. that the job can be
done through collective Pan
American action. Because he
is President. his judgments
must be accepted now; be-
caAlse there can be only one
President at a time and be-
cause only a President can
either know all of the facts
or act upon them, anyhow.
But If his judgments turn
out wrong, and wrong be-
cause Of any heed paid to
the after-allers, there will be
measureless tragedy for his
administration and for this
country.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
White House Clarifies
Foggy Privilege Policy

crash of his World War II vim
tage B-25, has been in the
courts for several years press
ing a claim against q manu-
facturer Of one of the planes
components.
Last week, Capt. Machin's
attorney Harry S. Wender told
a three-judge panel that Air
Force Secretary Zuckert is pre-
venting that suit from ever
getting off the ground.
Capt. Mach1n, who lost both
his legs in the 1856 accident,
believes the crash may have
been caused by q faulty pro-
peller mechanism but he claims
he needs the Air Forces report
to prove his case.
Records withheld
The Air Force, however, says
its regulations prevent the dis
closure Of crash investigations,
except in the interest Of air
safety. Attorneys for Capt. Ma
chin asked to have these rec
ords subpoenaed anyway and a
legal hassle erupted here last
year in District Court, result
ing in Secretary Zuckert's in
voking executive privilege.
Thereupon the District Court
quashed the subpoena and the
case was appealed.
Mr.. Wender told the court
that the Presidents letter spe-
officially prohibits department
heads from invoking executive
privilege in any instance, ex-
cept through the President.
Justice Department Attorney
Katherine H. Baldwin contend
ed the correspondence was
irrelevant in this case" and
pertained "solely to the rela-
tionship (of the administrator
with Congress"
Miss Baldwin said restric-
tions on Air Force accident in
vestigation files were needed to
protect witnesses" and to help
assure candor" in their re-
plies. She further contended
that Capt Machin had failed to
show "the necessity Of his re-
quest"
The appeal was argued be-
fore Judges George T. Wash
ington, John A. Danaher and
Warren E. Burger.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

New York Democrats pick Robert Morgenthau to run
against Gov Rockefeller. The governorship worthy
przeand Morgethau appreciates the honorable mention
Congress prepares to grant $2S billion Federal aid to
colleges. Watch closely next June and you'll count 535
honorary degrees to Senators and Congressman.
The average Of the nine asronauts is 49, The
average age of their wives is five older than was
week.
Motto Of the day. Don't telegraph your punch If it's
good punch, drink it-and wire collect for more
The fashion in womens hair whispers of mystery
Does she comb it. marinate it or weld it?
Evening star., 1962-09-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

Freedom Of the individual
j IN his beliefs is the boast Of
America. The schooIbooks
teach it. Our representatives
at the United Nations pro-
claim it. Our politicians
preach 1t. Yet when the test
comes as between human
rights and the desire to fa-
vor a special group. hypocrisy
occasionally takes over in
Washington.
President Kennedy is an
earnest and conscientious
public servant, but, as q
champion Of human rights,
he sometimes emphasizes only
those civil rights" whic h
will get him votes and does
I not risk a fight for basic
principles tn at might lose
him the votes Of q pressure
group.
A case in point is his out
right advocacy Of a system
which compels a man to join
a union to keep his job. Mr..
Kennedy sees nothing wrong
with this form of enslave-
ment. True liberals disagree
with him. For If in free
America a mans fundamen-
tai beliefs today are subject
to coercion-and even penalty
then the outcry for "civil
rights" and individual free
dom Of belief has a hollow
sound.
The principle Of compul-
sorry unionization, for in
stance, came up at Mr.. Ken
nedy's news conference on
September Is. What the Pres
ident said attracted little at
tention because, history tells
us, as human rights are
eroded, there is, unfortunate
ly, a tendency to accept the
doctrine that "the end jus
titles the means" The ques-
ton arose in connection with
the current dispute between
labor unions and companies
engaged in the manufacture
of machinery for air-space
projects. -Four leading aero
: space companies. especially
Lockheed, have rejected the
basic demand Of the labor
unions for a so-called union