davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

the dove that flew away, of
the vaquero lamenting that
his girl has abandoned him
for very small faults like his
hAbitual drunkenness and his
already existing marriage.
Some of them are still be-
ing sung-a bit, in these last
days of the parting. But they
are, I suspect. being sung
for the last time in a national
celebration in an ALIENATION
way.
A little while longer and
mainly one will hear in
Mexico only those rather
brittle or else stickily senti-
mental tunes so familiar in
any juke box in Denver or
DeS Moines.
The new way, with all its
undoubted blessings but also
with all its mechanical spirit,
has come to old Mexico.
A day or two ago in Puebla,
a town which was old in
1850, this correspondent sat
in a bull ring and saw one of
the last, dying samples of
the culture of that old
Mexico. 1t was a day in COM
memoration of the revolution.
At the start there were a
very few dances which went
back to the distant Aztecs.
But this was only the small
est bow to the past.
The great bulk of the show
came in the coldly drilled
and coldly precise gymnastics
of thousands of schoolboys
and schoolgirls, done not to
La Paloma" but to the airs
one hears every day in New
York or Chicago. Over this
scene there hung an aura not
merely of goodbye to yester-
day but of hurry up for the
tomorrow in which all the
children shall be tall and
straight-but in which not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Ex-Governor, Called Highly Regarded
In World. Expected to Get Post

when conditions, economic,
political and emotional. made
it impossible for him to win.
He incurred the wrath Of
those who prefer pablum to
truth. He Infatuated those
who prefer fortnitous ration
alization to direct thinking.
He never, for example, favored
admission Of Red China to
the U. N. But because he
wanted the people of his
country to understand their
complex dilemma, he said it
would be impossible to have
world disarmament or peace
talks without including China
in the deliberations. For his
pains he was attacked by
extremists as soft on Red
China.
In 1856 MI. Stevenson
urged attempts to end atomic
testing and control of such
weapons and was abused by
the administration speakers.
Later, the President and
Vice President adopted his
program. But in 1856 the
witless ones shrieked he was
trying to make a deal with
Russia. They still do. The
clamor from this group would
be reflected in the Congress
if he were appointed.
John Kennedy. as President.
will be intelligent enough to
employ the best tools the
Nation has, Democratic or
Republican. The crisis re-
quires it. Therefore, he will
use Adlai Stevenson. The very
nature Of the position of
Secretary Of State requires as
much domestic effort as for
eign. The red tape, the some
times maddening petty details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

NEW YORK, NOV. 70 (AP).
"A church-Sponsored inquiry
concluded today that last win
ter's 116-day steel strike fore,
Swallowed an end of the USE
fulness of work stoppages in
America.
1T seems clear enough" said
the report, that our society.
though still maintaining the
basic right to strike, has ad-
vanced to the point where work
stoppages will increasingly be
felt to have outlived their use
fulness."
The report was drawn up by
a special 17-member committee
headed by Charles P. Taft Of
Cincinnati, chairman of the
department Of the church and
economic life Of the National
Council of Churches.
The study group, first Of its
kind sponsored by a major
church organization, spent sew
eral months investigating the
ethical issues posed by the
drawn-out, costly steel strike
of late 1859 and early 1860. Its
members included businessmen
and economists as well as cler-
ical leaders.
"BignesS" Cited
The report cites the concen,
tration of power in big bust,
ness" and "big labor" as ,
dominant factor in makiny
such a damaging strike DOS
sible, and says:
Viewed realistically we hav,
muddled through anothe
major steel crisis with no clea
resolution of the basic issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Church Study Sees End
Of Strikes Usefulness

. a long and costly strike
that, by any measure, was not
worth its cost to anybody ex-
cept as the experience may
provide a basis for more con-
Structive action by thoughtful
men,"
Reviewing causes of the
strike-the company predic-
tons of imitation if higher
wages were accorded and union
protests over work rule changes
the report says:
Experience in this dispute
highlightS a growing concern
that collective bargaining, as
we know it, can prove to We
an inadequate instrument for
the solution of this kind of
public interest dispute"
Noting that the strike was
recognized as a national emer-
gency, the committee says it
made its study to help church
people understand what hap
pened and to learn from it,
for the future.
Not Council Statement
The Rev. Cameron P. Hall,
executive director of the Ma
tional Councils economic life
department. said the report is
not to be construed as an off.
cial statement of the council
but as a document for study
The council includes most
major Protestant and Ortho.
dix denominations.
No company or union repre-.
sensations had any part in the
reports preparation, DR.. Hal
said, although detailed analyst.
of the conduct and positions Of
both sides was made.
The report, which stresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Time for Monetary Realism Seen
After IS Years of u. S. Funds Aid

The United States has
served notice on Western
European governments that.
if the stability Of the dollar
is to be maintained, a start
must be made Immediately
toward a turning of the tide
of gold now flowing out Of
this country.
It shocked the Western
German government. for in
stance, to hear such blunt
talk and promptly it led to
a few inspired news reports
criticizing the United States
Secretary of the Treasury on
the ground that he hadn't
paved the way for such a
startling change. For the
last year-and-a-half. how
ever, Mr.. Anderson has been
telling the diplomats. the
realistic truth and in the last
few months his campaign for
a shift in policy has been
thwarted not only by some
of our own State Department
officials down the line but by
some of the American en-
bassy personnel abroad.
They simply couldn't accept
the fact that the great
United States would have to
ask West Germany and other
European countries for any
help. But, as has often been
said, pride goes before a fall
and the time had come to
face up to the true state Of
affairs and let the world
know that the dollar will be
in jeopardy unless co-opera-
ton is forthcoming from
Western European govern
ments.
The Anderson mission was
criticized in Bonn as ill-pre-
pared or ill-advised, accord
ing to news dispatches. The
West German government, Of
course, didn't like the bad
news it heard. Chancel-
lor Adenauer, with an elec-
ton ahead of him, was
naturally cautious about
agreeing at once to some Of
the requests of the Ameri-
can Government. What
seems a minus now. however,
will certainly become a long
range plus as everybody in
Bonn comes to realize in
due time that this is not a
partisan question in the
United States and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

ethical issues of particular
church interest, says of the
company and union roles in the
strike:
1T is tempting to some peo-
pie to say a plague on both
your houses but this is not the
spirit in which this study was
made nor, is assessing blame
for the dispute between the
parties the purpose which the
report is intended to serve"
Although singing out "big-
ness" as part of the problem in
the strike, the report says: In
spite of this concern, it must
be admitted that without big
ness in some areas of the econ
omy we could never have the
physical being we now
enjoy"
Law Called Inadequate
The report says that in such
public interest" strikes, when
collective bargaining, voluntary
arbitration and mediation fail,
the problem is when and how
Government should intervene
and to what extent"
lone clear lesson of the steel
strike" the report says, is that
the provisions Of the Taft
Hartley law for dealing with
emergency strikes are made
quate, and the law should be
revised.
Besides Mr.. Taft, former
Cincinnati Mayor and chair.
man of the Fair Campaign
Practices Committee, other
members of the study grour
included:
Charles T. Douds of the
Department of Labor and In.
dustry, Harrisburg, Pa: Edward
L. Cushman, vice president
American Motors Corp, De.
troit; Methodist Bishop Lloye
c. Wicke of New York and Ro,
Blough. Columbia Universit!
!; economist. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
RALPH McGILL

No American is so highly
regarded around the world as
Adlai Stevenson.
More than any other West
ern man he holds the conf
dence, respect and admira-
ton of the common peoples
and the politicians in the
nations of earth. This is true
of all Latin America, Europe,
Asia, the Communist nations.
1t is a unique fact.
1t also is true that many
millions of Americans con-
slider him the most able and
admirable man among us.
II he were to become Sec
rotary of State there would
be an immediate change in
world opinion. The reaction
in good will toward this
country would be instant and
strong.
Yet. he likely will not re-
ceive this appointment. And
many Of those who are
original Stevenson men, and
who remain unreservedly
committed to him, while sad
that this opportunity may
not come to him and the
country, agree that his tai
ents could perhaps be used
most efficiently at the United
Nations, or as an ambassador
Of first rank serving as an
arm Of the White House,
not as a trouble shooter, but
as one who would anticipate
and prevent it.
Their reasoning has a GER
tain logic.
Adlai Stevenson twice has
been a candidate for the
Presidency; he ran at a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Kennedy administration will
have no choice but to adopt
the Eisenhower proposals.
Indeed, If Congress should
become aroused, as is likely
once all the facts are laid on
the table, the next thing the
businessmen of Germany will
be reading about Is q series
of laws Of correction. These
might include protectionist
tariff measures. a partial en-
barge on tourist travel. and
some further restrictions on
duty-free purchases by
American travellers which
will be far more damaging
to German interests than
the relatively small amount
of financial cooperation
which the American Gov
eminent has just requested
with respect to a sharing Of
payments for the upkeep Of
the United States troops sta
toned in West Germany.
The significant news is not
the failure to reach an agree
ment in the first conference
at Bonn but in the tactful
statement of Ludwig Erhard,
economic chief in the Ade-
nauer cabinet, who frankly
told the Associated Press the
meeting with Mr.. Anderson
had been of a constructive
nature. Certainly the
seriousness Of the American
dollar position has at last
been impressed on the West
German government and it
is also understood clearly by
the British and French gov
ernments.
President Eisenhower, re-
alizing the urgency of the
whole problem, didn't feel
that things could wait for a
new administration here to
take hold. Incidentally, Sec
rotary Anderson met for two
hours at Paris with Vice
President-elect johnson and
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat, Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, who
were in Paris for a NATO
parliamentarian's convention.
They were given all the in
formation about the confer
ence at Bonn and what lies
ahead of America. No state
ment was made afterward.
but it is reported on good
authority that the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Ikedo's Margin Rises
As Independent Joins

TOKYO, Nov. Is (AP).-.
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda's
Liberal Democrats increased
their strength to 298 in the
467-seat House of Representa-
tives today when a Conserva-
tive elected on an independent
ticket in the November 20 elg-
tons formally Joined the party.
The major opposition party,
the Socialists, holds las seats,
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

establishment would be in jeopardy" !"
At this point some German student
flierS from Luke Air Force Base,
offered their assistance. They were
amazed that such discrimination
exists in America. They thought that
this type of thing was confined to
Little Rock.
A detective, Charles Bytord, of
the Metropolitan Police Patrol and
Detective Agency, called by the man.
ager of Clowns Den, told the girls
he had no alternative but to ask them
to leave the premises.
The girls reported that from be-
ginning to end there was no friction
or raised voices or forced actions.
An observer, they said, would hardly
know that anything was happening.
DisilIusioned, the girls called it a
night.
Sandra is studying nursing at ASU;
Carolyn will enter Phoenix College
in the fall to study business education;
Beverly is studying at Phoenix College
and Phoenix Union High School and
plans to be a mortician; Cynthia, a
former Anytowner, is studying educa-
ton at ASU; and Lottie is recep-
tionist-stenographer at Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
All NOT Bod In Congo
Continued from page ~

hospital out on strike DR.. Close,
talking to him said, Il have been
thinking about you and believe it is
proud, selfish men like me who create
bitter men like YOU" The medical
assistant responded. He asked for a
further talk and was anxious to meet
the former Mau Mau men with
Moral Re-Armament who had found
a superior ideology.
Following one of the radio broad
casts Belgian industrialiSt came to
meet the MIRA force. He was COM
pletely detected by the situation. After
talking with them he decided to go
to his Congolese employees and tell
them, Il will not leave you. AS long
as I have money none of you will be
laid off. My wife loved Congo. She
died here. l love Congo and want to
spend the rest of my life to see that
Congo find the right answer
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Teen Talk

Rosie and Roy Engram, and Marilyn
Strickland. They all had a very good
time. These teenagerS belonged to
First Institutional Baptist Church.
First Institutional Baptist is also
having King and Queen contest. The
contestants who are trying for these
titles are: Sharyl Weeden, Gearld
Jones, Yvonne Smith, and Harvey
Lindsey.
Lately, people have been very nice
about giving me information. | appre-
ciate it and wish more of you would
send in any little interesting item or
items.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
BY SHARON BROOKS

You know, sometimes people do
make mistakes. | did make one last
week in my column about the games
said were going to be played on the
18th of this month (the basketball and
football gameS). They are the ALL
Star games instead of the All-State
games. They are going to be played in
Flagstaff, Arizona instead of Prescott,
Arizona. Well now tn a that is
straight, why don't you all attend
these games. They will probably be
very exciting
Among the teenagerS returning
from Tonto Rim Camp Gin Flagstaff,
Arizona) Sunday we're: Yvonne Smith,
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
VFW AUxiliury
WRITING Contest

The opening of its 10th annual
National High School Writing Con-
test was announced today by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. The topic will be Law
and the Free Citizen"
Students in all public, private and
parochial high schools are eligible to
enter the contest. National prizes are:
First, ST 900 cash; second $500; third
$3.50; fourth 500, and 20 other cash
awards for honorable mention. State
and local contest winners receive ad-
ditional Auxiliary awards which vary
with the community.
The writing contest was begun by
the V.F.W. Auxiliary in 1895 to en-
courage young people to think and
write on patriotic subjects. During
the last school year more than 10000
students from all SO states entered the
national contest. Leo Hoegh, director
of the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, served as chairman of
the national judges.
Further information on the 1860
81 contest may be obtained from local
Auxiliary unit, 1883 E. Thomas Rd.,
VIII 5-9O40, or from the Contest De-
partment, V.F.W. Auxiliary, 406 w.
34th ST., Kansas City IL, Mo.
HOUSEWORK WANTED References furnished
BR 6-384l.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
J. o. Holmes Fefed
CONTINUED from page y

Replying to individual queries from
the floor, Ackerman went into detail
as to the means governor should
employ to get a public accommo-
datiOnS law started in the legislative
hoppers. The chief executive, he
emphasized, must believe such action
is warranted. Secondly, he must in
clude in his first message to the
legislature a request for law.
To Richard B. Walsh, Maricopa
County director of AFL-CIO's COPE,
Ackerman gave praise for the organ
ization's efforts in screening and en-
dorsing political candidates. Il hope
you will keep up the good work with
your agency" Ackerman said.
Holmes, the honored guest, is we'll
known in civic, church and fraternal
circles. A resident of 1914 E. Adams,
he is municipal employee, a member
and trustee of the First Institutional
Baptist Church.
AS his program for nomination
and subsequent election, Holmes pro-
missed to push for public accommo-
dations law, better health laws, i'm
proved high-standards, creation of
water commission to apportion new
rights from Colorado River, stronger
Immediately following the banquet,
Mr.. Holmes left for Chicago to attend
the annual convention of the ElkS.
He will return to Phoenix in about a
week, and is expected to resume his
political campaign.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
s Girls Turned Away
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
the door of the Clowns Den. They
we're told, There is standing room
only" The girls reported that they
told the receptionist, COX. we'll
watt" and walked inside.
The manager excitedly took Miss
Butts by the arm and escorted them
outside saying, Il can't serve you!'
When Miss Butts asked why, he
responded, my job and this whole
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
Jump In Job-Traininq

LEROS, Greece-At the National
Foundation Vocational School on this
island, 1000 boys from all parts of
Greece are learning to support them
selves as carpenters, electricians,
plumbers and other craftsmen, using
CARE training tools sent by Ameri-
cans.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
DuIIus Youth Reilly

DALLAS-MOre than oOU NAACP
youth attended an anti-Segregation
rally in 104-degree heat here last
weekend.
MIR. Wright told the youth, I'VE
are winning the battle of the Sit-inS"
and called for "full mobilization of
the Negro community for Selective
buying campaign
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
5 pc Western living room set, cost S288. 800.
Ball. due $4,000, portable T.v. $48.00 BAL.
tape recorder w/radio and P. A. system.
Bal. due $87 so, refr. unit, ITO volt, bal.
due $94.O0 $500 dn. $500 per week.
South Phoenix Furniture
4101 South Central BR 6-41Ol
Arizona sun., 1960-08-18

WHIRLPOOL automatic washing machine runs
and performs like new. has 90 days warranty.
$88 including free hook-up and delivery or
pay Sc monthly 805 S. Central. till 9 pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Agency Opens
New Offices

George Duncan Advertis-
ing, a local agency owned
and operated by George c.
Duncan, has moved into new
and larger quarters in Suite
222 at 155 East Alameda st.
The move marks the fourth
expansion in seven years for
the agency. 1t was opened in
September 1858 with a staff
of two, and has since expand
ed to a full-time staff of nine.
Included is a three-man full
time art studio on the prem
ises of the agency. Local, re-
gional and national services
are offered, with the agency's
predominant billing in local
accounts.
All media are employed for
clients, including newspapers,
television, radio, direct mail,
trade publications and sales
helps such as brochures.
Duncan began his career in
advertising by joining an out
door advertising firm in El
Paso, Texas in 1881 and has
been continuously engaged in
some phase of advertising
since.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

clarifying confessed and unrepentant member OF the NaZl
hierarchy has been produced by American Charles
H. Schneer who must have been msled to believe he is
performing service to his country.
Wernher himself has stated and reiterated
time and again that his sole aim until 1945 had been to
make absolutely that his native Germany would win
World H. he owed his allegiance to Germany.
AS studio concludes in way different from
any other who lives in any country engaged in war
Fright or wrong my Fatherland" his motto.
When he is being asked in the motion picture he has
ever thought that his w rockets would kill innocent
children the icecold calculating scientist answers he
felt like any other soldier simply obeyng orders This must
for continuing the deadly raids
London after British and American planes had been
bombing Peenemunde base and, thereby could have
given him solid to quit without being punished
But it was Won Braun who i'm the first place had
ected the Peenemunde project and perfected it into an
of murder with thousands of techncians and
scientists working him and for him aoneas the cur
because he merely obeyed ORDERS then
Adolf Eichmann who claims he did the same should be
acquedthough he confined his activities to other
of the Nazi war effort-with the result
In spite of it's contents the movie classified being
mot a message picture" unique story into which
a tender and heartWarming romance is woven to make 1t
pleasant eye Which is in accord with the tender
feelings of the scientist who played Hayden Beet
hoven Mozart in his younger yearsperhaps when his
missiles falling on London.
In a complete of values, the American Major
Taggert vouched to forget is made
coical villain 1t is he who apologies at the end for his
hatred decorated Won Braun Which is story
point developed the vein a recent German
paper column the journalist admonishes his read
ers that time has to forgive Marene Dietrich
perhaps for dislikng the Nazi regime
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
BIB Women

Desert chapter of B'nai B.
rith Women will hold a holi-
day bazaar Dec. 4 from 81
pm. at the Tucson Garden
Club, 9Th Street and Camp
bell Avenue.
There will be 19 booths,
new and used merchandise,
games and cartoons for chill
dren, half-hourly drawings
and food will be available.
There will be no admission
charge. Holiday gifts will be
available.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle Morris
Wanger Branch 152 will hold
an executive board meeting
Dec. 4 at 2 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Mer-
kins, 5141 E. 24th.
A regular meeting will be
held Dec, Z at 8 pm. at Cong.
Anshei Israel.
The group is now making
plans for it's annual Chanu-
kah party to be held Dec. 81
at 8 pm. at Cong. Anshei Is
rael.