Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1960 Page: 3 of 10
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Tuesday, February n, in*
THI DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
GENERATION of unrest
HE’S CALLED ’SIMPAT^O’
Fort Worth
Sitdown Campaign Is
Newsmen Will
Calculated Program
I
first of the Latin
. bitschek
AT ONCE?
By ELTON C. FAY
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N.T.
DEBATERS
SET FOR MEET
T. W. KING, JR.
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Kubitschek Strong Leader
For On-The-Rise Brazilians
Navy in Midst Of
Training Program
For Nuclear Subs
Can Your Life Insurance
DO 2 THINGS
and Miss Hodges and Miss Markey
in the women's division. Miss Mar-
Pi
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INCREASED TECHNOLOGY
The vastly increased technology
demanded for nuclear submarines
makes the new training problem
correspondingly complex. On the
other hand, a substantial portion
of those to be trained for A-sub
duty will have had conventional
submarine experience.
Nevertheless, almost six months
*
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BIG FLEET
However, top Navy officials cur-
rently talk of an eventual fleet of
40 or more Polaris subs. In addi-
tion to these Fleet Ballistic Mis-
sile (FBM) submarines, the Navy
will continue the steady replace-
ment of its conventionally pow-
ered, World War II design sub-
mersibles with nuclear-driven sub-
marines designed for the dual pur-
pose of attack and anti submarine
work.
These combined programs—the
FBMs and the attack submarines
— apparently could mean that
between 15,000 and 20,000 officers
and enlisted men might have to
be trained for the highly special-
ized handling of atomic-powered
submarines in the next five or six
years.
2
61
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By EDWARD T. BUTLER
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A
limousine zipped down a narrow,
dusty road in Brazil’s interior.
Ahead, blocking passage, was a
peasant clopping along in a don-
key cart. Motorcycle policemen
escorting the limousine shouted
for him to get out of the way. But
the flustered peasant had no place
to go except into the roadside
ditch.
A slim man with slicked-down
hair got out of the limousine and
walked to the peasant’s cart.
"Keep going," he said. "We’ll
pass you when we find a place.
Take your time."
The man was the president of
Brazil, Juscelino Kubitschek,
called "simpatico" by millions of
Brazilians whether they like his
government or not — a nice guy.
TOUGH SIDE
But middle-road Juscelino Ku-
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Navy has about 4,000 men in
training to man the nuclear sub-
marines it is building or has
ordered.
This is only the beginning of a
training program expansion to
meet the manpower demands
arising out the rapid upbuilding of
the undersea service, including the
new Polaris missile fleet, officials
said today.
They are unable to predict now
how many men and officers for
A-powered submarines may be
needed in the next half' dozen
years.
*,
• /• I
Hamilton and Linda Harrison of Six members of the forensics
Grand Prairie will compete in the group will compete in the last
of specialized schooling is re-
quired in primary courses for en-
listed men and non-commissioned
officers, in addition to advanced
technological courses for many of
them.
. .. „ kev and Miss Hodges also will
in the men s division of tradi- enter the humorous speaking con-
tional debate. Robert Clark of Den- test, as will Miss Norris and Miss
ton and Al Conant of Waco will Wonders
attempt to win the event they won ,
last year. Mrs. Rita Hariien of RADIO SPEAKING
sist of traditional debate and cross
examination debate. Both will
consider the national debate topic.
Meanwhile, what Jones calls a
"cooling off period'* appears to
have begun.
NOT AN ARBITER
In Charlotte, Mayor James S.
Smith told this reporter: "Com-
munication between Negroes and
white is not open at present. I
have tried to leave the doors open
to both sides. I’m not acting as
the arbiter. I’ve offered to furnish
facilities where they could meet.
“I am working on an idea."
I :;,1
3' !
Eartier, the mayor wrote the
students a letter, which said in
part: “I would implore you and
your group to take into considera-
tion the fact that no further good
can be accomplished by the con-
tinuation of the present demon-
stration. On behalf of all the peo-
ple of our city, I appeal to your
strong sense of patriotism and
citizenship to discontinue this
demonstration in order to return
to normalcy."
PAGE THREE
Is married to the daughter a
former army colonel and they
have two teen-age daughters, one
of them adopted.
Born Sept. 12, 1902, more than
500 miles northwest of this capi-
tal in Diamantine, Minas Gerais
state. Juscelino Kubitschek (great
grandson of Czech immigrants)
never was a slacker.
While studying surgery at Minas
Gerais University, he worked
nights as a telegrapher. After
several years as a doctor, he
was a federal deputy, mayor of
Belo Horizonte and governor of
Minas Gerais before stepping into
the presidency on Jan. 31, 1956.
On that day, he laid down a big
order for a sleepy, coffee-growing
Brazil; "Fifty years of progress
in five.”
His programs have gotten Bra-
zil into economic difficulties and
debt, however. His critics charge
he is ruining the nation.
J usee Moo Kubitschek ignores all
the charges against him. He gal-
lops along the edge of an eco-
nomic ditch, confident his cart
won't plunge in.
loans. He accused U.S. policy-
makers of shortsightedness and
warned of the consequences when,
he is confident, this nation be-
comes rich and powerful.
But that hatchet is buried—for
the time being, at least.
CHARMING FELLOW
. During Eisenhower’s stay Ku-
bitschek will be doing a lot of
sales-talking for his 62 million
people
Juscelino Kubitschek — once a
barefoot boy in the Brazihian in-
terior — is charming, informal
and easy to talk to. He likes a
good joke, good friends, a good
party and a good poker game. He
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bestorsomuch
Speak At NT
Three Fort Worth journalists
will speak Wednesday night at a
program sponsored by the NTSC
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, na-
tional professional journalistic fra-
ternity.
They are Walter R. Humphrey,
editor of the Fort Worth Press and
past national SDX president;
James A. Byron, news director of
radio and television station WBAP
and immediate past national presi-
dent; and Willard Barr, owner of
the News Publishing Co.
Their respective topics will be
daily newspapers, radio-TV, and
industrial publishing, followed by
a question period. The meeting at
8 p.m. in the NTSC journalism
building is open to the public.
Speakers will be introduced by
Tom Whalen, WBAP newsman who
is president of the Fort Worth SDX
chapter.
Five fall pledges will be initi-
ated in a 7 p.m. ceremony preced-
ing the program. Forrest Clough
of Station KFJZ will join the other
four Fort Worth professional mem-
bers to form the initiation team.
Pledges are Jack Adrian, Can-
ton; Larry Buchanan and George
Burlage, Denton; Jimmy Darnell,
Fort Worth; and Carl Dingier,
Tyler.
QUIET MANNER
He is 22, slim, neatly dressed,
quiet in manner and speech. He
hopes to be ordained a Presybter-
ian minister when he finishes next
year at Johnson C. Smith Univer-
sity to Charlotte.
He said he heard about the
Greensboro incident when he was
motoring to Charlotte from Wash-
ington.
"I discovered that many of the
students here were anxious to go
downtown to the stores,” he said.
"But there was no leadership or
defined purpose. I felt that some-
one had to give it direction, to
make the Charlotte movement
meaningful and purposeful.
"On Tuesday, Feb. 9, after the
word spread, about 150 students
assembled outside the administra-
tion building. I talked to them
about the importance of passive
resistance.
NO RETALIATION
"I said we could not afford to
retaliate to any way, to insults
or even overt attacks. I empha-
sized that passive resistance is
the most effective tool a minority
group has.”
The group went downtown in
automobiles and buses. Some
walked, Jones said
"We filled aU the 75 seats at
the lunch counter in Woolworth’s.
We said nothing. The manager did
not appear. The waitresses simply
stood there. The police came in.
They didn't speak to any one.
Thev just looked.”
Other members of the group
went to another store (Kress).
Later, they entered a number of
other stores all within a radius of
four square blocks in Charlotte.
Jones said the movement is not
correlated among Negro students
to different cities.
Officials of the National Assn,
for the Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP) said they had no
prior knowledge of the movement.
PLANNED DEMONSTRATION
North Carolina Atty. Gen. Mal-
colm Seawell said, however, "I
know of one instance where it was
planned four months ago.” He
gave no details.
Gordon Carey, representative of
the Congress On Racial Equality
(CORE) was in Norfolk, Va., last
Friday night. He said he had been
discussing the question of serving
Negroes at the lunch counters
with executives of Woolworth's
and Kress stores in New York
City. He said students at Durham,
N.C., had requested his advice.
Carey said be did not know
whether there will be demonstra-
tions elsewhere in the South.
"I’ll just say I hope there will
be,” he said.
On Saturday, Negro students
entered stores in Richmond, Va.,
and Nashville, Tenn.
W Southwester nlife S
UA)__ JamesRalphWood,President HomeOffice, allas
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- 273,
OUR MOME i
"ap s -f-;‘ •
Ten NTSC debaters travel to entered include interpretation, ex-
Hattiesburg, Miss, Wednesday to, temporaneous speaking, manu-
CULLIGAN
Ltd
to
a
Bill Perrin of Trenton and Mike lien and Miss Harrison.
Koury of Tyler will join forces in Last year NTSC won first place
the men’s div ision of the cross in traditional debate and third in
examination debate, while Nancy cross examination debate to cap-
Norris of Houston and Anne Hodg- : ture the sweepstakes award at the
es of Dallas will enter the worn- Mississippi event.
en’s division. The group returns to Denton Sun-
The five individual events to be i day by way of New Orleans.
By RELMAN MORIN ’
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (API-
Three weeks ago, a group of
Negro college students entered a
variety chain store in Greens-
boro, N.C., and sat down at the
lunch counter.
They were not served. There
was no disturbance.
Four days later, that store and
another in a different chain tem-
porarily closed their doors.
In the next week, this incident
was re-enacted in a half-dozen
other cities in North Carolina.
Similar demonstrations were held
in South Carolina, Virginia, Ten-
nessee and Florida.
All followed much the same pat-
tern.
Most of the demonstrators were
Negro college students. In some
Instances, white students joined
them. All were well dressed. They
were quiet. While awaiting serv-
ice at the lunch counters, they
read college text books. Some
read the Bible. .
ORGANIZED
What's it all about? Is it an
organized movement? What is the
over-all objective?
"It's a manifestation of the un-
rest among this generation of
students," says Joseph Charles
Jones, Negro divinity student in
Charlotte. “It comes from their
desire to dramatize the injustice
of the Negro’s position.
“It is part of their feeling about
the schools, the vote—civil rights
to general."
Jones organized the movement
in Charlotte. He prefers to be
called its spokesman, not its lead-
er.
same event, radio speaking. They are
Conant, Clark, Koury, Mrs. Har-
against Vice President Richard
M. Nixon elsewhere in Latin
America in 1958, Kubitschek fired
off a letter to President Eisen-
hower. A deep-seated cause of the
rioting, he said, was poverty and
misery. Kubitschek then proposed
his now famous Operation Pan
America (OPA), a plan that in-
vites the United States to take a
hand in making Latin America
rich.
That was the "simpatico” side
of Kubitschek, giving some friend-
ly advice to a big brother who
found himself in trouble.
A tough side of Kubitschek
came out last midyear when the
United States refused him more
compete in five individual events script persuasive speaking, humor-
and two debate competitions at ous speaking, and radio speaking,
the Gulf States Festival at Missis- INTERPRETATION
SPPiscouthera “Si two judge. Representing NTSC in the inter-
to the’tetivamMfzand MrstBen andaconeyanttaremKeausaconont
AChappek. Chappe, and sistant Entering the women's event are
director, pf «forensics .and.Mrs. Miss NOrris, Mrs. Hariien. Miss
Ehappellis.a recent gra uate of Harrison and Gayle Wonders of
the college, where she was a _ . Worth
speech and drama major and. for Extemporaneous speakers in-
two years clude Koury, Conant, Perrin,
8 tv! u, 1.L. ... .3n . Miss Hodges. Miss Harrison, Miss
The two debate events will con- wonders and Cathy Markey of
Pasadena.
Entrants in the manuscript per-
Resolved: that Congress should be suasiye speaking event ar.Clark
given the power to reverse deci- and Perrin in the men’s division
sions of the Supreme Court.
TRADITIONAL EVENT
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American chiefs of state to greet
President Eisenhower — has a
tough side.
He once asked an engineer if
he could speed up a dam project.
The engineer said no. Snapped
Kubitschek: "Then, you'd better
quit and we'll get someone who
can do it.”
That’s the way with Juscelino
Kubitschek, leader of the biggest
of the struggling Latin American
nations: always kind to the little
guy; tough, if he has to be, with
the big guy, including the United
States.
As he enters the last year of his
five-year term, President Kubit-
schek claims he has economically
troubled Brazil 'well cm the road
to prosperity and world leadership
after 200 years in the doldrums.
IDEAS ON RIOTS
After the spit and stone rioting
• " V
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1960, newspaper, February 23, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468266/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.