davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-07
LOST

BASsET HOUND. tri-color. female; VIC
TySons Corner. Va: answers to name
Candy; reward. TW. 1888. TW
3-o346- "
BILLFOLD, mans, brown leather,
stamped with name. containing mill
taxi. Sat. night. Liberal reward.
BRACELET. antique. gold; Jocelyn st.
Reward EN-. 3-230s.
BRACELET WATCH, wide, gold, with
diamonds; new Center Market, Dec. 2.
Reward. NO. 1898.
CAT, white with dark gray MARKINGS;
VIC. S5I1 S5SIn1a Bradley blvd. Bethesda
COCKER SPANIEL, black. male, weaT-
eve. Reward OIL. 4-0053.
COCKER SPANIEL, brown, yrs. old,
puppy fur on top Of head; vic. Glen
mont. VIII. 2-7435.
DOG. Irish setter. med size. brown
eyes; Tin; D G tags 5675: VIC vic
s%sIlfan sI5saf Univ Park reward wo
EYEGLASSES, blue frame; in O'Don-
nelps Restaurant. on Sat. Please re-
turn glasses to name in case, or call
collect. Colonial S2034
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, mos,
Olu, name SneDd sat-, VIC Gun
powder I'd. Laurel, Nd. PA. 5-I552
PACKAGE IN KANN'S BAG, contain
ing material and pinking shears
Reward. 10. 2-3609.
PAPER BAG, brown: containing eye
glasses, ,charge-a-plate. other valu-
ables;. lost cor Irving anu Mt Pleas
ant NV. Liberal reward AID 4-1287.
PARAKEEI. green, tag ABs-5s; ans, to
name Scotty'; reward 10. 1881
after z pm.
PARAKEET, blue: vic. MINI, ave. Sc
So reward. Call after pm. LU
PEARLS, single strand; vicinity Mair
Navy Blds:: reward. Kl. 9-4157.
PLASTIC CASE, red. containing regis
tration card for SO Plymouth, credit
cards from Gulf and Allstate ms Co.
Reward. FE. 7-3400. Ext 207.
PUPPY, black. male Pug, no collar
white. marx on chest, 5 mos: lost
Dec. z vicinity of Chain Bridge. Gen
erous reward, WO. $4,000.
PURSE, in Drug Fair, 18th and Pa
ave. NV Keep money for reward
would like purse, other contents re.
turned. HE. 4-0793, after 8 pm.
TOY PoMERANIAN. male, ] yr, old
long brown hair. small: We'd, vic. Of
Reward. IA. G-S194
TRANSISTOR RADIO, Identification
badge in Bluebird taxi, No. Is. Re.
Ward. HA 2-S220
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Philip in Germany
To Visit Relatives

STUTTGART, Germany,
Dec. 7 (AP).-Prince Philip
arrived in Germany yesterday
for a one-week visit with rela-
tiveS. Queen Elizabeth's hus-
band had to land at Stuttgart
instead of at Soellingen, the
Royal Canadian Air Force base
so miles from here because of
fog. He piloted the four-engine
royal plane.
The Prince has three sisters
in Germany, the Margarine of
Baden, the Princess of Hohen-
lohe-Langenburg, and tn e
Princess of Hanover.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Democrats Hit 6. O.
In Blueprint for 80

retary of State Dean Acheson.
Taking note Of the Presi-
dents current world tour, the
statement said that he had
the hopes Of all Americans
for success, but added that
such tours were no substitute
for solid programs and policies.
The council sought to lift the
peace issue from the political
arena. stating:
peace is not q partisan
issue. Any attempt by Repubn-
can or Democrat to make parti-
san capital Of peace is deceitful,
damaging and dangerous !"
In its attack on the admins
tration's record, the statement
charged the Republicans with
completely misunderstanding
the imitation problem.
Security Threat Seen
The administration also was
accused of threatening the Ma
tion's chronological lead over
Russia, causing two depres-
sions. raising living costs, slow
ing economic expansion, weak
ening national defense, and
adding $2.9 billion in interest
to the national budget.
With all but one Of the
Democrats leading presidential
contenders here, the three-day
session is regarded as the par
tvs kickoff for next years
campaign.
Conspicuously absent Is Lyn-
don B. johnson, the Senate
majority leader, who has no
love for the Advisory Council,
which was formed after the
party's 1856 defeat to advise
the Democratic controlled
Congress on policy. Listed
among the possible presidential
candidates. he is currently Wis
iting Middle Western cities.
Dinner for Mrs. Roosevelt
The political week end ends
tonight with q dinner in honor
Of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Up to now a shadowy figure
in the social schedule has been
Tammany Leader Carmine c..
DeSapio, a powerful political
force many of the Advisory
Council members - including
Mrs. Roosevelt - have vainly
tried to oust on charges of
boSsiSm.
Originally snubbed in the
week ends social preparations,
Mr.. DeSapio announced a re-
ception of his own to be held
today.
In addition, he also won
lplauditS from Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Paul M. But
Ter yesterday as "a very able
and progressive leader" who
had done IAN effective job"
And. Mr.. Butler said, Mr..
DeSapio would attend tonight'S
dinner after all.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Dr.. Hansen to Speok

District School Supt. Carl
Hansen will speak on Goals
for the School Year" at a meet
ing Of the Moten School PTA
at 8 pm. Wednesday. The
school is at Elvins and Morris
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. z (AP).-
Democratic war chiefs, warm
ing up for 1860. have launched
a broad attack on the economic
and fiscal policies of the Eisen-
hover administration.
The Democratic Advisory
Council also fired a salvo yes
terday against the Republican
record on issues ranging from
foreign policy to national de-
fense and the race for outer
space.
A 10,000-word blueprint for
next years Democratic plat
form declared:
The Republicans have done
a second-rate, second-beSt Job
that could cost US more in
freedom and national security
than can possibly be measured
in money"
Charging that the admins
tration has failed miserably
to keep the Governments
financial house in order" the
statement went on to criticize
Republicans for lack of bold
and creative leadership" an
affinity for "moneyed inter-
ests," "deep-rooted hostility to
new ideas and incompetent
administration"
School Aid Supported
The platform outline. ham,
mered out during a three-day
political whirl. also called for
Federal aid to education, a
stronger civil rights program.
a 80 per cent increase in social
security benefits and a ascent
increase in the 81 minimum
wage.
Additionally, the statement
urged increased presidential
powers to deal with national
interest" strikes and Federal
action to push both water
conservation and the produc-
ton of electric power,
Nineteen of the % chapters
of the blueprint dealt with
domestic policy and three with
foreign relations. There were
signs that the document was
not produced without some
internal party rumblings.
The civil rights and aid
to- education recommendations
drew disSents from Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida and a ma
tional committeewoman from
North Carolina, Mrs. Benja-
min Bryan Everett. A number
of other Southern members of
the council were absent and
did not vote.
Some Remarks Toned Down
The final statements on
G. o. P. foreign policy. while
highly critical, were rewritten
to tone down what some mem
bers considered too-harsh criti-
cism advocated by former Sec
Evening star., 1959-12-07
FOUND

CAT, blk and white, altered male, yerS
genIe: 1867 Mckinley st. NV. EN-
EYEGLASSES, in case: found eorne,
18th ana Pa. NV. DU. 2-327S.
TERRIER TYPE, tan; $500 blk. Geor.
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880. ''
Published Dolly end Sundcv
at as Vlrsinio Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Postage Poid
ef Washington. b. {.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Some Remarks TOned Down

The final statements on
G. o. P. foreign policy, while
highly critical, were rewritten
to tone down what some mem
bers considered too-harsh criti-
cism advocated by former Sec
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
IT'S TIME TO THINK OF 1860

The year 1859 is moving toward its end, without SO far
developing the third World War or the other misfortunes that
were predicted by the pessimists.
There has been no collapse of public morale and the
younger generation, despite the complaints of their elders,
seems to be developing normally. These facts should not be
overlooked in connection with news items which naturally
play up the unusual without expressly recognizing the great
number of men and women who play the game of life accord
ing to sound and fair rules.
We are not yet ready to welcome the advent of 1860, or
to suggest that those who wish to plan their lives should get
down to the business of making resolutions. We will say, how
ever, that individuals can greatly improve themselves by
giving serious consideration to a program" to be followed in
an effort to attain desired goals.
There is a great tendency on the part of most people to
live from day to day, without any conscious attempt to follow
a pattern based fundamentally on principles personally ac-
cepted in theory but not always discernible in the turmoil of
daily affairs. 1t might be profitable for all of us to check up
on our pretensions and practices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

adr,n,.trat,ve agencies for their fields Of operation, and all also
act as courts where violations are examined, competitive claims
ing securities, business practices, railroao II A"''0"
and many others are enforced
Hector charges that the basic set-up Is wrong. He believes
the administrative part Of their Jobs should be turned over 70
regular government departments ana the Judging Pais shouu
be turned over to the courts.
MANY Of the top men In these agencies fear that Congress.
looking for q solution to some Of the abuses uncovered wu aooPS
Hector's views and legislats : mammoth shake-up.
= PROVOCATIVE QUESTIONS-Ever since Soviet Premier
Nikita Khr,,shchev lodged tough questions during his American
tour by charging they were provocative" government Officials
and politicians have been using tho same w0ra I N0 fep0is'''
out Of expecting a reply to their queries. ~.
The other day, the National Press club had pundit waiter
Iippman as it's guest luncheon speaker on the occasion u "s
10th birthday. Lippman spoke from the same rostrum as
Khrushchey, and had to submit to questions just as the soviet
leader did. .
Among questions asked of the foreign policy analyst were
ayyho was your favorne secretary Of State! and VINO * your
favorite columnist?
The dignified commentator struck as close to a khrushcneviam
pose as he could and replied, "Those are provocative questions
= a. s T-Former President Harry S. Truman is still one OF
the most widely quoted persons IN washington MS ple
personality, as reflected by his comments on current issues, 40
always good for cocktail conversation vi " wv y"
Harry said" basis. 49,. -. ..,,to5,,
had another engagement and could therefore ns
attend a dinner for the Soviet leader to which Harry
he had beer invited. Harry grinningly admitted Aa.,
that It wasn't so much that he couldn't break -
the previous engagement, 1t was that 10 oiont lens q"
want to. o.. !. -
the West coast. Harry publicly advised him not to DO THIS. 10
washington officialdom, this topped them ALL as tney remem-
bered his famous temper tantrums over N writings VI I"
cohunnists and particularly when a music critic went 50 ir
to saw his daughter Margaret didn't have a professional singing
voice. ~. d.,ons. A. b~
business! -
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
{2RPAREnI PROHIBITS
Teaching A Youngster
To Obey Your Orders

Of class activity to another. or
Of just getting all Of them in
their places promptly when any
school work by the entire class
or part Of 1t is to begin.
More often it's a problem Of
getting the entire class ready
to listen to some instruction or
direction meant for all Of them.
As the teacher waits for all the
children to be stu and quiet,
her patience may. be strained
with the long waiting.
Frequent Occurrence
What all too often happens
is that the teacher begins her
directions while some children
are still not ready, still strug-
Cling or talking or making
other noises. AS she finds she is
not easily being heard by most
OF the children, she and they
feel frustrated and vexed. How
often Is this experienced In q
Sunday school class Of young
sters from about seven to II;
or by the scoutmaster or junior
choir leader.
Tho wise teacher or leader Of
children and youths makes It q
rule not to talk to their group
until all are at least In q phys-
ical attitude to hear.
This is a useful typo of disci-
pline which should be exercised
with all children from the first
day they enter school.
Answefing rareats' Questions
Q. Suppose the teacher Of
your child, q poor reader in tho
second grade, advised you to
quit reading to this child at
home?
A. Whereas many teachers
used to give this unwise advice.
few do today. I would 90 on
reading to the child but not
from her school reader. .,
- Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
BY CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.p.

SOME mothers write Of the
father who rarely romps with
his tot or engages in rollicking
fun with him or an older child
because the youngster never
knows when to stop and won't
until Dad gets angry"
A few mothers say they
themselves have q like problem.
Dealing With Problem
The parent could handle this
problem easily II, before begin
ming the rollicking fun, he would
state about how long the romp-
ing would last, or announce a
minute or two before the desir-
able ending. Tin q few minutes
we will stop this fun" Saying,
"Just two more times" and
sticking to this decision would
be- even more effective and
would thus limit irritation or
hesitancy to begin q romping
period.
A similar problem may arise
with young children In the pri-
mary grades or kindergarten.
Moro Time For Fun
There would be many more
periods for marching, skipping,
laughing and even shouting in
the classroom Il the teacher
felt SURE she could get the chill
dren back to reasonable order
and quiet whenever she wished.
A few clever teachers Of
young children make It 4 kind
Of game with them to see how
quickly they can al get into
proper places again and b
quiet, after being allowed Z very
brief period Of comparative free
Then there = the problem
that arises In any elementary
classroom, and that Il tho shift
Ing Of children from one kind
Q 1858. King Teatu
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
DECEMBER SUMMIT?

President Eisenhower has been
actively promoting a summit con-
ference in Paris or Geneva by
mid-December and a pre-summit
meeting of the Western Allies at
least a month before that. But in
recent correspondence with Wes-
tern European Governments it has
been made clear that the Presi-
dents position is flexible both on
the holding of either meeting and
on the time and place. 1t is the
position that President
Charles de Gaulle OF France ulti-
mately must decide all three ques-
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

case resulted in the departure OF SHermaH
Adams from his lofty post at the Wnite
House to retirement.
This same -quaintly-named committee looked
into the award of some lucrative television
channels and uncovered the famed channel 10
case in Miami. Charges that one OF the FEC
commissioners received money from a party
interested in the channel are now being
thrashed out In the courts.
Now a new and different kind OF blow has
been struck against the regulatory agencies.
Louis J. Hector, a CAB commissioner for two
and one-half years, has resigned because. no
claims, none Of these commissions Is able 70
=. --l-.ad inh All Of them QnnratA A
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
NEW JORDAN v

President Eisenhower has assur-
ed Jordan of the United States
desire 'to further the friendly re-
lations which SO rapidly prevail
between our two countries" MI.
Eisenhower made the remark in
accepting the credentials of Dr..
Yusel Haikal, Jordan's new Am
baSsadOr here.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
) DECLARED

The Agriculture Department de-
clared eight crops in surplus,
bringing into effect the $4,000
ceiling on regular price-support
loans.
The crops are cotton, extra-long
staple cotton, rice, peanuts, tobac-
co, corn, rye and tung nuts. Pre-
viously wheat, barley and sorg-
hum grain had been put in this
category.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
H E STRIKE

President Eisenhower and his
Secretary of Labor say they have
little faith in the Taft-Hartley law
as a means of dealing with such
situations as the steel strike.
But where Eienhower indicated
plainly he doesn't plan now to ask
for any new legislation, Secretary
James P. Mitchell announced he
intends to recommend changes in
the law to allow earlier use of
national emergency machinery, in
GLIDING the fact-finding process.
Both Eisenhower and Mitchell
ruled out any new laws to settle
strikes by compulsion.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
NEW TAX

The Internal Revenue Service, in
a jet-age ruling, has announced
that taxpayers can claim deduc-
tons for property damage caused
by sonic booms.
When a jet plane breaks the
sound barrier with an earth
shaking boom, it said, any result
ing damage on the ground quail
fies as a casualty loss.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
NAVY, AT 1 G PACT

The Navy and the Air Force
have signed a pact designed to
prevent conflicts of interest and
lcostly Implications at the Pacific
missile range in southern Cali
lfornia.
The agreement, made public re-
GENTLY, was signed September %
by Adm. Arleigh Burke, Chief of
Naval Operations, and Gen. Cur
It's Lemay, Vive Chief of Staff of
the Air Force.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
1880 EMPLOYEES DROPPED

More than 1880 civilians soon
will be dropped from the payroll
at eight naval air stations. The
Navy, in announcing the cutback,
gave two reasons: Q) Rising costs.
CD A congressional order reduc-
ing civilian employment by l per
cent this year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
SPACE PROGRAM

President Eisenhower's decision
to transfer the army missile team
to the civilian space agency leaves
many problems in the national
space program unresolved, not the
least of which is money.
Space Administration officials
made no effort to minimize the
magnitude of these problems. For
the moment, however, they felt
that the Presidents decision tend
ed to clear up some of the con-
fusion over divided authority that
has Troubled the space program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
NuiaeWASHIMGT0M
.=MARCH OF EVENTS ==
Commissioner Charges
Bosie Ssi-Up Is Wrong
Government Agencies
Have More Problems

VTASHINGTON-Some Of the government regulatory agencies
w such as the Civil Aeronautics board. the Federal Com
munications commission, and the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, are going through q pretty rough period.
First there was the famed House committee on Legislative
oversight, which dug into some alleged Irregularities In these
commissions and came up with the Bernard Goldfine case. M
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

--NOtes--
SEC. ON AIR

The Governments battle against
stock market swindlers will move
into the living room.
Beginning next month, hundreds
of television stations will broad
cast animated cartoons urging
persons to Investigate before you
invest" Radio stations also will
warn listeners to ignore stock tips
from statesmen on telephones.
The SE.C.. which policies the
stock markets, enlisted the COOP
Grafton of the Advertising Council
for the campaign. The broadcast
ing industry will donate air time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

What you do not write never
up in the courtroom.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Faithful Unto Death

The number Of the Disciples Of Christ
multiplied. Some Greeks among them
complained that their widows were
not fairly treated. The disciples APP
pointed men to inquire.-Acu Glib.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
BY Alfred J. Bueseher

These men stoned Stephen. Before
he died he '1meeled down, and cried
with 4 loud voice. Lord. lay not this
sin to their charge."-Acts 1890.
MEMORY VERSE-Revelation 2:10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
T

Richland- Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Mo
$500 q year outside Montana. Single Copies 1c
Foreign Countries, $3.50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Liberals Or Otherwise

fury raging over the announcements
Butler national chairman Party
approach of accommodation to the Eisenhower Administration
What at first to cleavage
ais and the a slight
turn especially when such Democrats Senator Thomas Hnnngs
Missouri and Gov Edmund California positions
which could be interpreted supporting pol
e are the subject of Buffers criticism Senator Hennngs
last week speaking defense
through aide that his entrance the Democratic
partisan position Both Gov Brown
and Sen Hennings considered the liberal side
doing under the leadership of
tration avoid legislative
feels that the Democratic ought
polls
The Democrats following conserva-
line this prediction year only possibility
but skrtng might
serious split in the While the primary
civil rights other liberal legislation housing education similar
matters suffer the same fate
Republicans meanwhile choe over this dilemma the DEM
two
mas addressed his activities during his term office his
image before the American people campaign
and carefully contrived
Negro groups identified with
Negro Rockefeller York. naturally
been prominently identified with the Negro question.
These important o Negro voters
The Democrats the other always attempted
create woheaded kind Of national acceptable
North South year Dem
attached sparman following year
Estes Kefauver.
kind of arrangement will be difficult to
sell Negro voters Regardless the
the national ticket Party
yet courts the South and what it stands
presidency going to
stand fortnight the Dheland Notwithstanding
National political parties going
squarey They going
otherIvse-St. Louis ARGUS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Minnesota Legion Takes Admirable
Stand
Stand

The Minnesota Department of the American Legion at its
convention again demonstrated it's true Amercanm
by passing resolution against the 40 g. Legion affiliate s
whites only" policy, which denies membership to non-whe
veterans
The 40 policy which is disgrace to the American
Legion reflects the nation whole has been in effect
the founding of the organization 1t has harmed the Amer
Legion among white and black who feel that
American organization really claim is patriotic
violates the American concept of democracy and equa
y which thousands of their comrades both black and white
made the Supreme sacrifice.
is regrettabe that American Legion state depart
taken the forward position of Minnesota
American Legion the 40 society wants to continue its
racial excusveness this its right but its racst policies should
be allowed by aation to besmrh and suy the flag of
the American Legion The American Legion nationally cannot
afford to allow the situation continue has, and the Min
Department recognizes the immortality and inconsistency
of the 40 policy and in unmsakabe words
This is the first time the Minnesota Legion has dem
onsrated it believes in the principles of freedom and justice
which area part the Legion constitution In the early fight
for fair employment practices legislation in Minnesota and in
other where minority people have sought legislative
relief from discrimination the Minnesota American Legion has
taken firm stand in behalf of basic human rights position
which sorry report has generally been taken by
the Legion in many other states of the union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31


opposite The Eiba Clipper is no
exception
No one time
should understand the
publishing brief outline will to
provide understanding of the things do
the of advertising to the sub
Advertising it provides information
where things wants at the
advertising didn't provide service to
published Advertising the
circulation
month
advertising would cost
much a book.
important its readers
advertising each determines
pages day Sunday with
difference the
O advertising.
the smaller
papers including Clipper advertising the
although
questions this invited at The Clipper
office talk
point the minds
question asked: didn't
Every editor whether
of 6Opage daily eighpage weekly always has
submitted than he has space in which to put it.
Therefore Eba Clipper thousand inches read
submitted
the people,
space.
This explains why items published Blba
Clipper The thing daily
Montgomery Advertiser every newspaper
in the coutry.-EIba (AIa.) Clipper.