davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-17
Tactics Emerge
From Debates
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press News Analyst

WASHINGTON, R-After three
great debates" on TV the tactics
or the techniques = of Vice
President Nixon and Sen. John
Kennedy begin to show through.
Nixon is generalizer who
makes frequent use of that old
time debating tactic: the big
needle When he thinks he has
a good thing going, he won't let
go. He gets sentimental and, like
a name dropper, Identifies him
self with President Eisenhower.
Kennedy, who evidently does
his homework, is much more spe-
cific and detailed than Nixon, but
lets himself lose a lot of time
trying to extricate the Nixon
needle. Recently he became quite
a needler himself.
For example: AS TV watchers
could see for themselves he had
gotten under Nixon's skin by an
earlier remark calling him 'trig-
ger-happy."
But Kennedy talks too fast,
throwing out facts, names and
dates as if he assumed all the mil
lions of TV viewers were as fam
iliar with these things as he him
self is. And he seems to lack a
dramatic sense.
Before the campaign ever got
under way Nixon told newsmen
he'd go heavy on concentrations,
light on details. He has followed
that course, for instance, Thurs
day night, instead of going into
detail on defense plans, he said
he would make a major speech
about it.
Nixon uses the needle various
ways: By accusing Kennedy of
reversing himself, talking one
way now and another before; of
wanting to spend too much; of
getting facts mixed.
Earlier last week newsmen with
MAUI 1CpOl ICu dlC tIlOQSLt ulC
had hit on an issue in his dispute
with Kennedy over what position
the next President should take on
Quemoy and Matsu.
Chang Kai-Shek, an American
ally on Formosa, no miles away
from the coast and almost that far
from the islands, claims Quemoy
and Matsu as his. The Reds also
claim them.
This country has a treaty with
Chang to defend Formosa in case
of attack. But it is not pledged
to defend the offshore islands.
The Eisenhower administration
has never gone beyond saying the
islands would be defended if
they were considered essential to
the defense of Formosa.
Kennedy says the islands are
not necessary to Formosa's de-
Tense and not worth getting into
war about. Nixon says they
shouldn't be turned over to the
Red Chinese.
Why? Because, Nixon says, it
is matter of principle" not to
yield them, that surrendering
them ahead of an attack would
be appeasement. Still, he hasn't
said what he'd do if they were
attacked. And Kennedy says he
wouldn't surrender them at the
point of a gun.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Answers: 1-B, IA, SC, 4-C,

answers: 1-B, IA, sc, 4-C,
5-A, 6-B, TIC, &C, &C, lob.
A bit tricky. what? If you'd
like further challenge for your
word wits. just send 10 cents
plus q self-addressed stamped
envelope to William Morris,
WORD GAMES, in care of The
Star, for your copy of his new
collection of 10 top teasers.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Beetle BAILEY
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND JEEE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

So you think you're a whiz
with words? Well, here are 10
out-of-the- ordinary words and
the guess here is that some of
them will stump you. At any
rate, you'll find them a chal-
lenge. Simply try to find which
of the lettered phrases GA. B
or c. is closest in meaning to
each numbered word. When
you have checked the answers
against the key at the bottom
you'll know how bright you are
today. 100 is excellent; TO is
only fair.
/. Ester: (a) glacial eleva-
tion; CD product of reaction
of an acid in alcohol; (c) an
nual religious festival.
2. Chiaroscuro: (a) arrange
ment of light and dark masses
in picture; (b) sunburn pre-
ventive; Co Arabian spice
dealer.
3. Claymore: (a) breed oi
heavy work horses; (b) LAND
tax in Anglo-Saxon England;
Co Scottish broadsword.
4. Putlog: (a) obstacle neal
golf green; (b) record Of trir
in inland waters; (c) horizon.
tai member in a scaffolding.
5. Heddle: "a part OF Z
loom: 10 conference IN girls
football game; (c) implement
Evening star., 1960-11-09
for reaping grain by hand.

Tor reaplng grain by hand.
6. Merganser:: (a) kind OF
typesetting machine; (b) wild
duck: Co Irish political leader.
7. Decennary: (a) 10 rules
for conduct; (b) Roman foot
soldier; (c) 10-year period.
8. Conjecture: (a) plan with
mathematical precision; (b)
project into outer space; (c)
guess.
8. Entelechy: (a) interna- =
tional network; (b) species of
Asiatic tiger moth; Co COM
plete actuality.
10. Mottled: (a) in top form:
CD spotted; Co composed OF
discordant elements.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
First US. Orbitter Will Be Female Monkey

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R-The first US. animal put into orbit around the earth will be a we'll dressed monkey munching on sliced apples.
 Two of the five monkeys being trained for the trip were exhib- tied by the Air Force Wednesday,. They are known as 20-X and 21-X.
 The Air Force hopes to put one of the 4-pound monkeys into or bit using a modified Thor missile fired from Vandenberg, Calif., Air Force base in late October. The healthiest of the two females will make the trip and the Air Force believes it will survive. Its food during the trip will consist of sliced apples.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Coiored, Dial
 Phones Slated FOr.KOtzebue

ROCHESTER, NY, LR - Resi- dents of Kotzebue, north of the Arctic Circle, soon will be able to talk to one another over col ored telephones.
 Stromberg Carlson Division of General Dynamics Corp. today said it was installing a modern dial exchange, plus the colored phones, in the Eskimo village.
 The installation, which is for the Trans-Alaska Telephone Co.,, is expected to be completed in October Kotzebue will become the northernmost telephone point on the North American continent.
 About 100 subscribers will be served. The population of Kotze- bue totals about 1,20O with about $500 living in the area. Eski- mos-most of whom have never seen a telephone outnumber others in the area by a 20 to 1 ratio.
 Stromberg-Carlson said the in- stallation at Kotzebue is one of a number of new dial exchanges be- ing planned by Trans Alaska Telephone Co.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Originator or Townsend Plan Is Dead at 93

LOS ANGELES, lR-Dr. Fran cis E. Townsend, pioneer pension promoter for senior citizen, is dead at 93.
 Tireless leader of old-age clubs which once claimed 30 million members, he died Thursday night in St. Vincent's Hospital Doctors said death was due to pneumonia and complications of old age.
 Over the years his plan took various forms, but basically it's principles remained unchanged. Most recently he advocated a 1 to 2 per cent tax on gross personal incomes.
 Of his program in general, he said lately: "It's the same one we've had in Congress for the past 20 years without being able to get it out of the Ways and Means Committee"
 When the pension group was organized in 1883, Dr. Townsend advocated a ? per cent tax on all business transactions to finance $200 monthly pensions for each person who retired at SO. At var ious times he changed the total amount sought and the means of producing it.
 His political encounters ire quently were stormy. In 1897 he was sentenced to 30 days in jail for contempt of Congress. Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt grant ed him what Townsend after ward called "an unsolicited par don."
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Baptists Turn Thumbs Down On Kennedy

OKLAHOMA CITY, LR - The Baptist Bible Fellowship has turn ed thumbs down on Sen. John Kennedy as a presidential can didate because he is a Roman Catholic.
 "The Roman Catholic Church is totalitarian religio-politico in stitution whose source of author ity and government is the head of foreign state," said the reso- lution unanimously adopted at the groups annual meeting here Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Wade Will Accompany Kennedy to Alaska

WASHINGTON, R- Hugh J. Wade, Alaska Secretary of State, has accepted an invitation to ac- company Sen. John Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, to Anchorage Saturday.
 Wade and his wife stopped here after attending the annual con- ference of secretaries of state in New York City
 Also scheduled to travel to Al aska with Kennedy is Sen. E. L.. Bartlett, Alaska Democrat. MEMORANDUM TO STUDENTS
 On Tuesday,:
 Grades 9 to 12 report at 8 am.
 7th 9th grades report at pm.
 lst 9th grades report at 9 am.
 School will be half a day for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day and full day on Friday
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week. $4; or month, SIC.
 See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
" A N ' A D $

FOUND-Man's large white gold
 wedding ring. Call at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Contest Rules

Clip out the ballot and mark box for each Of the
first three questions.
g. Then write out your to question on sepa
rate sheet of paper limiting 1t to so words or less
Question is the part on which the contest will be
judged Read the questions closely, and don't forget
to include your name, age, address and grade in
school.
District teens must pay particular attention to the
note with question You should pretend that District
residents vote, and mark your ballots accordingly
4 This contest is for teen-agers only. You must be
between the ages Of IS to 10 to be eligible.
Your entry must be in the hands of the national con-
test officials by Tuesday October 25 To avoid delay
send it directly to: UNDER TWENTY NATIONAL
ELECTION POLL. Columbia Features, Inc, So West
Forty fourth street. New York &c. N Y. Do NOT send
1t to Teen Magazine.
That's all there to it. Watch for results of the poll
and the contest winners the tabulations
are completed The contest will be judged strictly
on the merit Of your answers to question T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
VOTE ToDAY-YoU COULD BE THE WINNER

You must be from Is to
10 years old. No one
else is allowed to enter.
The poll has several
detectives. One is to
predict the outcome Of
the November preSiden-
tial election by meaSur-
ing the voting intentions
Of the parents of teen
ayers.
The main objective,
however, is to find out
how Americas teen
ayers would vote II they
were eligible. This is a
rare opportunity, since
only in Georgia, Ken
lucky and Alaska are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Today is your last op-
portunity to enter the
Nations biggest election
poll and contest held ex-
cluSively for teen-agers.
Your ballot and writ
ten opinions must be
mailed today in order to
reach New York by
Tuesday, the deadline
for entries.
You can "vote" for
President along with
thousands of other teen
ayers and also try for
the prizes offered in the
related contest.
There is only one re-
quirement for entering:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

teen-agers actually al
lowed to vote.
A bonus feature OF. the
poll Is the accompany
Ing contest. You are
asked to state, in no
more than so words,
three reasons why your
parents will vote as you
state or why they viii
not vote, and three
reasons for your choice
on the, ballot.
Prizes In the contest
are a 500 United States
savings bond for first
place, a $50 bond for
second and a SIS bond
for third, so don't for
get to enter.
Be sure to include
your name, age, address
and school grade with
your answer to question
A because that is the
only way the contest
officials can identify you
If you are a winner.
The sponsors antici-
pate receiving about TO-
900 entries from all over
the country.
After reading the
rules, fill out your bal
lot, write out your rea-
sons called for in queS-
ton 4 and mail both TO:
UNDER TWENTY Ma
TIONAL ELECTION
POLL, care of Columbia
Features, Inc, IS West
Forty fourth street,
New York SO, N. Y.
Do NOT mail them to
TEEN Magazine. That
would delay your entry,
and it must be in New
York by Tuesday. Mail
it TODAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
THIS is THE LAST CHANCE!
Vino Big Prize in the
Under Twenty National Election Poll
THIS is

Now you too con vOte-ond win voIuabIe Prizs To po
contest designed exclusively for teenOvers. carefully
rules and Instructions. Send in your entry prom
You could Be winner!
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

Council of the Phoenix Stake of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints was the main
speaker.
Goveror Paul V. Fannin pre-
sented the certificates. Among
those honored was Mrs. Mary
Alice Marriott, So E. Mitchell
Drive, a Latin teacher at North
Phoenix High School.
Cynthia Brown. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown, 1914 E.
Madison presented some views
Of the youth program.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
TEACHER NAMED

Sixteen Arizonans received
certificates of recognition. for
contribution to improving inter-
est in the brotherhood of man.
Recipients were guests at the
annual membership dinner of the
Phoenix chapter of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews at 7 pm. Wednesday night
at the Hotel Westward Ho.
Charles w. Broberg, vice
president of the First National
Bank and member of the High
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

During the months of Octo-
Der, November and December,
our sunny city will be enlivened
by the activities of the Jabber-
wock Queen contestants. Wyvette
Smith. Phoenix College: Shar-
on Thompson. St. Mary's High:
Billie Johnson. South Mt, La
vern Swain. ASU: Lola Diggs,
Pubs; Lackie Lassiter. St.
Mary's: Patricia Grant, Carl
Hayden. and Ernestine Hutchin-
son. Phoenix College.
Each girl must sponsor an
event. Wyvette and Tavern held
a dance. Ernestine sponsored a
chitterling dinner. Watch for
Jache's rummage sale on Oct.
%. Sharon plans a teen dance
at Eastlake Park. Oct. %. Wyv-
cite will be in charge of car
wash Saturday at Hanks Union
Station at 10th St. and E. Hen
shaw next Saturday. Stop in,
fellows. if you need a really
clean car wash by a charming
coed.
Freshmen and sophomore STU
dents in our local high schools
deserve cheer or two. They
are setting good examples for
their older friends who are jun
iors, seniors or even college
students. Instead of trying to
slip in the teen night dances at
Eastlake Park. they come to the
front door and gladly pay the
small admission price.
Grades came out this week
and hope that everyone did bet
ter than was expected. Scholars
should be recognized in high
school as well as athletes, so
next week hope to give you a
scholarship report of some Of
our teens. Drop me note to
1901 w. Cocopah. phone the Ari-
zona Tribune. BR 6-23Ol or con-
tact me at Eastlake Park If you
want to make the scene with
Your girl Friday,
SHIRLEY SMITH
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

Edward Banks, publisher and
editor of the Arizona Tribune
will present color slides of his
African tour at the Tucson South
side AME Church next Sunday
afternoon. Oct. 80, at 4 pm.
Rev. A-A. Morgan, pastor and
program director expects large
crowd to hear and see the facts
about Africa's past and pres
ent.
Before emigrating to the Uni
ted States, Mr.. Banks, native
of England, travelled 81. 900 miles
throughout the continent, visit
ing The Congo Nigeria. French
West Sudan, Liberia and many
other areas
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
Elect PAUL E. CARNEY
REPUBLICAN,

A native Phoenician. Paul Carney
is a graduate of St. Mary's High
School and attended Phoenix COL
lege. A resident of his District
for ten years where he is widely
known and respected, Paul stated
If elected, he will be conscien-
tious worker for his District and
available to the people there at
all times. A veteran of three
years service with the u. S. Air
Force. he has been employed by
the Salt River Project for the
past seven years. He is a Coun-
sellor of Boy Scouts and a mem
ber of the Knights of Columbus.
Paul is married and a member
Of St. GATHERINGS Church.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

w. c. Money, Money Odsmobe Company has
the best service in the Valley Under the
vorshp Of Blaine Hber, sales depart
ment has grown.
Left to right Arthur Strickland, mechanic. Edgar Williams.
service Norris McFherson, detail and Paul
Osen inspector between Tribune
Edgar Williams has been employed Money Oldsmobe Cos
for three and half He has had Is experience
the atomove field including with Rudophs Chevrolet Co.
AS detail Williams began the service dept. He
took refrigeration and mechanics and
manager of the service dept.
Mr.. Williams said he hopes younger will become
terested trades because there openings qualified
Photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
REPUBLICAN,

LET'S HAVE HARMONY IN THE sTATEHOUsE
Elect PAUL E. CARNEY
STATE REPRESENTATIVE : DISTRICT NO.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Town Election
CONTINUED from Page u

council will appoint two others
at a future date. Ali officials are
elected on an at-large basis.
Polls will be open in the council
room at the Town Office on
Monday, Feb. 20, from 2 to 7
pm. Every resident of the Town
of Smyrna, 2l years of age or
older, who has resided within
the corporate limits of Smyrna
for at least one year prior to the
date of the election, and who
has paid all town taxes assessed
to him not later than January
20, shall have the right of vote.
All persons having the required
residence qualifications but ar
irving at the age of 81 years af-
ter the last appeal day, held May
A, 1859, or any person having
the required residence qualifica-
tions but omitted from the last
assessment shall have the right
to vote provided capitation tax
for one year was paid prior to
the close of business Jan. 20.
Candidates Comment
Mr.. Busker filed his applica-
tion with the pledge Ito lend
support to any issue which is
for the best interests of all the
people, and to oppose those is
sues favoring any individual or
minority group for selfish rea-
sons" Davidson also pledged his
services ''for the betterment of
the Town of Smyrna. All cam
didates favor growth and expan-
sion of the town and the solicit
tation of new business. Candi-
dates Edmondson and Middleton
made no comment. judges for
the Monday election are Mrs.
Alice Mood, Mrs. Homer D. Hud-
son, Mrs. Vernon Ford. Miss
Ann Bodley will serve as alter
nate.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
P.T. a..
CONTINUED from Page u

Jones, demonstration with pu-
pills of a reading class and its
use of the dictionary; Miss Helen
E. Scout, regular books used and
materials and pictures used on
a different level for slower pu-
pills. James P. Todd, fifth grade,
word recognition, basic mean
ings, organizing and interpret
ing; reference books; testing pro-
gram. Mrs. Margaret Crawford,
sixth grade, dramatizing stories
read; writing own plays; select
ing own reading, enrichment ac-
tivities. Mrs. Elizabeth Pryor,
summary of her work in remed-
ial reading. The program at the
next meeting on March IL will
offer a new look at science and
math. The 49th annual conven-
ton of the Delaware Congress
Of Parents and Teachers will be
held at Mt. Pleasant Senior High
School, Wilmington, on March
1926. Brinton Reynolds, legis-
lative chairman, announced that
| four members of the executive
committee plan to attend the
legislative workshop in Dover
on March l. Mrs. Lawrence c.
Ellery told of the National Con-
gress of PTA on Feb. II, 1897.
The local PTA sends five dollars
as a birthday gift each year.
Miss Betty Jones class won the
parent attendance contest.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Dover PTA Backs
Tom Sawyer Show
.0f Junior Actors

Dover Central Parent Teacher
Association will sponsor the first
production of the Junior Theatre,
tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn" Robert Rowe, president
of the PTA has announced. 1t is
planned to stage the production
at the new Dover High School
auditorium for two performanc-
es in late March, with dates to
be arranged in the next few
days. From all reports, this is
one of the finest entertainments
this area has had the opportun-
|ity to see," MIR. Rowe stated in
announcing PTA sponsorship.
For this reason, Dover Central
Parent-Teacher Association is
proud to have the opportunity
to present it for the students of
the area and for the general
public" Chairmen of various
committees which will carry out
the business of sponsoring the
production have been announced
by Mrs. ]. o. Maxwell, general
chairman. They are: Mrs. Lemar
Pierce, publicity; Mrs. Robert
Rowe, properties; Mrs. Charles
Massey, ticket sales; Mrs. Char
les Cole. programs; Master Ser
geant Lawrence Alsid, staging;
and Mrs. Lawrence Alsid, make
up. David Schiefer is in charge
of liaison between the Junior
Theatre and the Dover Central
PTA. To date, approximately ri
area youngsters are arter
members of the Junior Theatre
and will be seen on stage in the
production. 1t is the largest or
ganization of its kind in the
area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

OF Anatomy, Medical College of
Virginia, will present a Review
Of Cardio-Vascular System of the
Human" to the attendees in a
March IS morning class.
The pastor of Richmond 5
Northminster Baptist Church and
a member Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Southern Baptit
Convention, DR.. Clyde V. Kicker
son will conduct the afternoon
class On March l6 on clergy-pub-
lic-funeral director relation. Dr..
Hickerson will include in his d.
cussion some experience from
life relative to this subject.
Following each session CT the
clinic, the association frs I
since 1857, ample time has been
allotted for open discussions be-
tween class members and in
structors. These question and
answer periods have been
planned to enable members to
receive the fullest benefit.
All VIDA member firms and
their personnel have been in
vited to attend all sessions. The
association is striving for repre-
sentation at the clinic from each
member firm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Church Unit Gives
Party For Youths

OLD ABILENE, Mar. 8 wv The
WSCS entertained the young peo-
pie Of the community with a
party Saturday night.
My sympathy is extended to
the Rev and Mrs. Vernon E.
Banks In the death Of his mother
last Tuesday. They went to Ken
lucky for the funeral ard have
not returned at this writing.
Mrs. Floyd L. Garrett and
daughter, Patsy. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Rosser, of Farm
vile, mOtored to Laudis, N. c.,
and spent the week end with
Mrs. CARROTS daughter, Mrs. R.
w. Brown, and family.
Polly Ann Bailey spent the
week end with Patricia Ann Gar
rett.
Floyd Garrett and daughter,
Patsy, attended Sunday School at
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Sun
day.
On February 81, Mrs Oracle
Garrett had as her guests Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Bale
Of Dinwiddie, Mrs. Charlie Ros-
ser, Of Farmville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde CarWile and little
daughter, of Lynchburg.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Hazel Nelson,
last Wednesday.
Buddy Gordon and friend,
Of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis, and
attended Sunday School at Beu-
lah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
spert the week end with her
father at Piney River.
Mss Halle McCraw and Mrs.
Su2ie Hillsman visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Chappell, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Elder and
family were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark, Sat
urday.
Misses Rugh Garrett and Betty
Faye Newman spent Thursday
night with Polly Bailey.