davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
WFS. K7CKeF S NNdH
IF YOU WANT TO BE A SINGER-SING!

and / do not drink. 1
asked him IL he would stop
when he was with me at
least. So, he would prom
ise to take me to q dance
or movie but instead he
would drive somewhere,
park and drink.
After this happend sew
eral times 1 decided we
should break up II he
didn't respect me enough
to do as 1 asked. My
problem is that l am still
in love with him. Yes
terday he came to me and
asked If I would 60 out
with him again. What
should / do?
I am sure you know the
solution to your problem as
well as I do. If this boy is
more interested in drinking
than he is in pleasing you
and taking you out on reg
ular dates, isn't it obvious
that you are wasting your
time to go out with him?
Evening star., 1960-10-09

stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
CONVERSATION CLUES
FOR TEEN-AGERS and send
to Dorothy Kicker in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
he Gilbert Survey.
WHAT TEENS WANT IN A PRESIDENT

sound economic and tax policies" at the top of their
list.
Surprisingly enough, religion seems relatively un-
important in the thanking of these teenagers rated
first place with only cent of the youngsters poed
But Jane Manning, 16, of ClarkS Summit, Pa, feels
faith most necessary Religion the basis for persons
way of ife" she says And MarciS Klomparens 16, of
Grand Haven, Mich, thinks religious person would
have better character.
Such matters strategic ability" cultural inter-
eSts" and family lfe all rated less than per cent
Sometimes it may have been bit difficult for those
poed to choose among the qualities suggested But Lisa
Bourkard, IT. of Tampa, Fla wants her candidate to
have everything-or nearly everything She comments,
"I think all but appearance ere equally important"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am 16 years old. I
was going steady with a
boy whom / loved, and
still love, very much. We
broke up because he always
drank when we went out.
/ didn't think It was right
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have been dating a boy
for six months but we are
not going steady. His
birthday is coming up soon
and / would like to get
him a $40 photography
kit. Is that too expensive
o gift for just Q nice boy
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Honesty and Ability

Honesty was given second Importance, with rs per
cent of the boys 26 per cent Of the girls calling the
essential characteristic. eve doubt If the youngsters
want q dishonest president and it's possible some
assume that honesty integral virtue Of leaderJ
The 10 per cent who selected ability for dealing
with special pressure groups put this attribute in third
place Wisely Larry Kosowsky, 1S, Of Brooklyn, N Y,
comments 'These groups make up our country"
Four per cent of those polled chose liability to
organize an important issue" the number quality
for presidential success.
Two per cent thought quick thinking most important
l7-year- old from Detroit Mich, said: "a quick think
ing person can usually grasp any issue and take intei
gent action at once"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

friend? 1 doubt IL he can
afford to pay that much
for q gift for me, and I've
heard that q girl can lose
a boy by giving him sOme-
thing he considers too ex-
penSive. Please tell me
soon IL you think IL would
be wise to buy this gift for
him.
JANE.
1t is quite possible you will
put this boy in an embar-
RAISING position by giving
him a present which he can
not match-in dollars and
cents-when your birthday
comes around. The old
cliche about "it's the thought
that counts, not the cost OF
the gift" is fine and should
hold true. but many people
do not feel that way about
gifts. 1t would be much
wiser to give the boy a less
expensive present, Some-
thing under SIS for example.
If his hobby is photography,
I am sure you can find some-
thing in that line which will
please him but will be less
costly.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be dnSDered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care of
TEEN. The Washington
Star, Washington 3, d. CO
Evening star., 1960-10-09
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

If the teen-agers of the Nation could go to the polls
candidate showing the most outstanding leadership
qualities, and scarcely notice his religion
AS Elaine Dautenhaker II, of Knoxville Tenn, puts
it. 'Wlthout leadership ability, the President would be
no more than name"
The findings show strongly that American youth
wants arm decisive President, rather than one who
delegates authority Fortyone per cent of the boys,
and 80 per cent of the girls voted SO.
The youthful commentators were asked this week
to put 16 attributes for a presidential canddate-in
order Of Importance and then comment on their first
choice.
The scoreboard heavily tilted in favor OF two
and then the percentages dropped nearly
to nothing.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Mrs. Ricker's S Mail

known makers Of records.
Good luck!
Evening star., 1960-10-29
PorIey Slated
On Housing
ForAfricuns

State Department officials
have agreed to meet with the
District Commissioners and
some of the city's key real
estate men to discuss moves
for easing the housing problems
of African diplomats here.
The time and place for the
conference and the names OF
the real estate leader, invited
are not being made public. This
is to encourage attendance by
the real estate men.
The request for this confer
ence was made earlier this week
by the Commissioners. The
Commissioners, in turn, were
urged to make this move by the
District Human Relations Coun-
Gil.
Last September, the Commis-
sioners voted to ask the coun-
Gil to look into reports Of dis
elimination against Negro dip
lomats stationed here. This ac-
ton was prompted by a letter
from Senator Hartke, Democrat
Of Indiana, who is a member
Of the Senate District Commit
tee.
In his letter, Senator Hartke
said that because of this hous-
ing situation it is difficult to
convince Negro diplomats that
the District is moving ahead in
the human relations field.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Jet Age Speeds Ahead
Of Baggage Problem

flight and wound up in IStan-
bul. The other found himself
on yet another line and got of
in Frankfurt.
"In both cases the announce
ments were loud and clear"
said BoAC politely. 1and we are
afraid that it was really the
passengers fault"
Then there was the passen-
ger from Canada en- route to
Hamburg. The plane stopped
at PreStwick, Scotland. He
thought he was in London. The
plane new down to London. He
thought he was in Hamburg. It
was not until the bus was tax
ing him to town that he learned
his trip wasn't over yet.
Air France says that every
day passengers go out like sheep
to the wrong aircraft. They are
stopped by stringent checks
at the aircraft steps,"
But you can't talk to a piece
of baggage, and that's why
BEA has a staff Of 20 amateur
detectives" working "a hours a
day trying to trace mislaid lug
gage.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP).-
The jet travel joke goes some
thing like this:
Breakfast in Tokyo; lunch
con in Karachi; dinner in
London - and baggage in
BuenoS Aires"
It's not as far fetched as 1t
sounds.
British European Airways
estimates that so far this year
10000 pieces of luggage have
gone adrift in Europe. At a
cost Of countless dollars and
many hours, nine-tenths has
been recovered.
The International Air Trans
port Association has set up a
special task force at London
airport to seek a solution to this
annoying problem.
The big airlines at London
airport, one of the busiest IN
the world, say they rarely have
to report that one Of their
passengers is missing.
British Overseas Airways
Corp. tells of two men bound
for New York on their line
One got on another airline
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Because the call comes from
No. 9345 does not mean that
there's any slackening in the
traditional haste of the fire.
men to get to the scene, Mr.. Sis
emphasized.
The box is a residential area,
he said. "and there must be
somebody there who thinks
about that box all the time"
Engine Companies Is, .25 and
80 all respond as does Truck 8
and the 3rd Battalion chief.
False alarms from that box
have been numerous for the
last three years, Mr.. Sis said.
In 1869 there were II and In
1858 there were 16.
Police have placed a watch
on the box from time to time,
and then the calls seem to stop.
But as soon as the watch is
taken of, they begin again.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Cuban Plane Hijocked
In Gunfight, One Killed

HAVANA, Oct. 90 (AP).-
The government radio reported
today one person was killed
and several were wounded in
10 gun battle aboard q Cuban
Airlines plane en- route from
Havana to the Isle of Pines.
The broadcast blamed the
shooting on war criminals"
First reports said the plane
had "a passengers aboard and
had flown to Key West> 1mmi-
grafton and customs authorities
at Miami confirmed that a
plane had landed in Florida
from Cuba but would give no
further information immedi-
ately.
|. Aviation officials in Havana
said passengers aboard the
plane attacked the pilot, CO.
pilot and an armed guard, fore
ing them to fly to Key West,
Fla.
They said the plane landed on
the Florida Key.
The pilot and co-pilot were
wounded and one of the mill
tary guards aboard, a man iden-
titled by government sources
here as Castula Acosta, was
killed. Three passengers also
were reported hit.
The aircraft was a plane
that makes daily flights to the
Isle Of Pines, about 80 miles
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Kennedy Winces
AS WeII-Wishers
Injure His Arm

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 20 (AP)
Senator Kennedy was hurt
today by some Of his en-
thusiastic well-wishers, but he
held fast to his arduous cam
paign schedule through Phila-
delphia's vast suburban areas,
Reporters close to the candi-
dates car said that as the
motorcade moved slowly from q
Supermarket parking lot, there
was a tremendous surge Of peo-
pie toward Senator Kennedy's
car. Hands were thrust out for
q clasp. Some people grabbed
Senator Kennedy's hand and
some his arm.
For q moment, said one eye
witness, it appeared that Sena-
tor Kennedy might be dragged
from his convertible. But with
the help Of an aide and some
policemen, he was freed.
Senator Kennedy's face con-
torted in pain. His right arm
fell Imply to his side. Soon,
however, the familiar smile re-
appeared. But Senator Kennedy
waved with his other hand
thereafter.
It was not known whether
any kind Of hospital treatment
would be required.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Busiest Fire Box Sounds
Its 24th False Alarm

At 9:14 o'clock last night, fire
alarm box No. 9345 was pulled.
Within three minutes three en-
gine companies, q truck COM
pany and a battalion chief had
rushed. to the scene.
The alarm from No. 9345
turned out to be q false one
the oath false alarm this year
from that box.
1--WE probably have more false
ones from that box than any
other in the city," fire alarm
supervisor John Sis said today.
IT can't remember when there
actually was a fire."
No. 9345 is at Wade and Eaton
roads Sc, only a block from
No. 1894 at Firth Sterling ave-
nue. and Stevens road Sc. That
box. by comparison, has had
only seven false alarms since
the first of the year.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

below Cuba's southern coast In
q line from Havana.
The plane left Havana's In
ternational Airport at 1880 am.
Aviation officials said the
pilot was Candelario Delgado
and the co-pilot Gabriel Car
raSco.
The report said gunfire
erupted within the twin-engine
plane when the pilot refused to
divert his ship to Key West,
despite several passengers wav-
ing their guns menacingly in
his face.
The plane carried 80 pasSen-
gers, plus the crew. All the
passengers are believed to be
Cubans, the airline official said.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Actress Faces Fine
Of $500 for Contempt

SANTA MONICA, Calf, oct.
20 (AP).-Actress June Lock-
hart must pay a 5000 fine by
next Monday on her conviction
yesterday of contempt for re-
fusing to honor child visitation
privileges Of her former hus-
band.
DR.. John F. Maloney. New
York surgeon, her ex-husband,
1ad petitioned for extended visi-
tation rights and reduction Of
his $500 monthly child support
payments that were ordered in
1858.
Miss Lockhart now Is the
wife on John Lindsay, an arch
itect. She has custody of her
two children by DR.. Maloney,
Anne. 10, and June, S.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Soviet Offer Studied

LA PAz, Bolivia, Oct! 20
(AP).-President Victor Paz
Estenssoro and his government
are studying a Soviet offer to
install lead smelters in Bolivia.
The offer was made by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to the Bo-
livian delegation during his
recent appearance at the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
G.O.P.Cuts0fI
Debate Talks
Use of 'UItimutum
Laid to Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

Republicans today broke of
negotiations for q nth TV-
radio debate between Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Kennedy.
In q telegram to the DEMO-
cratic presidential candidates
representative. the Republicans
accused Senator Kennedy Of
issuing an ,lltimatum and
charging Nixon negotiators
with bad faith.
There can be no further
negotiations unless Senator
Kennedy apologies for the
charge Of bad faith which has
been made and withdraws his
ill-advised ultimatum."
The telegram was sent by
Fred c. Scribner, jr., Mr.. Nix
on's representative in the long
stalemated debate negotiations,
to j. Leonard Reinsch, Senator
Kennedy'S negotiator.
Mr.. ReinSch was not avail
able Immediately for comment.
Hits Kennedy Telegram
| Mr.. Scribner'S blast was
aimed at q telegram Senator
Kennedy sent Mr.. Nixon yes
terday calling on the Vice
President to say by tonight
whether he would agree to the
nth debate.
IF an agreement is not
Forthcoming by that time" Sem
ator Kennedy said, "the Amer
ican people viii know where to
place the responsibility"
Mr.. Scribner's telegram to-
day made a point of saying ne
gotiations had progressed to the
point where he and Mr.. Reinsch
had agreed on a time and place
for the broadcast and had asked
for a meeting with network
representatives today to COM
plete details.
Despite this, Mr.. Sribner said,
Senator Kennedy's negotiators
wired the networks yesterday
charging bad faith by Mr..
Nixon's negotiators.
TN view Of this fact Senator
Kennedy's wire, which I con-
slider without justification, could
only have been intended to
make it appear that we had not
talked with the networks and
were mot proceeding with ne
gotiations." Mr.. .Scrihner said.
Sees Threat Implied
"In fact, the timing Of the
wire convinces me that the ulti-
matum contained therein was
See DEBATE, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Philadelphia, Chicago
Targets of Candidates
Nixon Keeps
To Outskirts
In Vote Quest
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON
Oct. 29.-Vice President Nixon
who is boldly claiming Illinois
campaigned in Chicago's sub.
urbia today as If he had mis-
placed q vote somewhere.
He took to the shopping center
circuit to expound Republican
peace and prosperity but avoid
ed downtown Chicago where
Senator Kennedy's strength Il
said to be as massive as the
Kennedy family's Merchandise
Mart.
Mr.. Nixon. who believes ir
cultivating good Republican
soil to barren Democratic
ground. planned to venture
downtown only briefly. He viii
go there for a Statewide tele-
vision broadcast tonight before
returning to Washington early
tomorrow.
Boosted by President
Last night Mr.. Nixon's pres.
secretary, Herbert g. Klein
said the Vice President wa,
extremely exhilarated" by the
strong Endorsement given hin
by President Eisenhower in .
nationally televised address.
MIR. Nixon watched the
speech in his hotel suite, hold.
ing up his appearance at 8
night rally at a Masonic audi.
torium in Davenport, Iowa, ir
order to see the President.
Mr.. Klein said the Vice Pres.
ident felt 1t was zone Of the
greatest speeches the Presi.
dent ever made"
The Republican nominee
still q bit husky-voiced from q
cold, flew into the Chicago area
this morning after Q brief ex-
cursion into Iowa, q State
largely conceded to him, for o
rousing rally at Davenport last
night.
It was q bit Of froSting on 9
days campaigning which car.
ried Mr.. Nixon and his cam.
paign train on a slanting course
through down-State Illinois
the source Of much Republican
comfort these days.
In six speeches extendins
from Danville to Carbondale
in the southwest, Mr.. Nixor
See NIXON. Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Kennedy Tries
His Prowess
In Suburbs
By DAVID S. BRODER
star star Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH KEN
NEEDY, Oct. 20. John r
Kennedy. q hero in the gar
ment district, an uncrowned
king in Brooklyn and, as Of
yesterday, q messiah" In the
depressed areas, today tests his
political proweSs in the Repub-
lican suburbs Of Philadelphia
The Democratic presidential
nominee takes his bid fol
PennSylvania's 80 electoral
votes along the same shopping
center trail that Vice President
Nixon followed last Saturday
His chances of capturing the
Keystone State look consider.
ably brighter today after Fri.
days 13-hour, 170-mile caval.
cade through the bleak, hard
coal country northwest of Phil-
adelph1a.
The tour-more of q trium.
phal march, really, than Q
campaign caravan-was best
characterized by Gov. David L
Lawrence, Democrat Of Penn
sylvania.
Nothing Like It
There's never been anything
like it." he said, mot even with
F. D. r. These people look to
this fellow as o messiah who's
going to lead them out Of their
troubles"
There was, indeed, an atti-
tude almost Of adulation in the
crowdslnore than half q mil
lion by midnight-that turned
out to cheer the Senator's slow
procession past the Stag piles
and up and down the steep
hills of Luzerne and Lacka-
wanna Counties. They more
than matched in fervor the
million or so New Workers. who
saw Senator Kennedy on
Thursday.
Clapboard houses, long un-
painted, in towns named Ash
ley and Sugar Notch, Hanover
and Nanticoke, were hung with
American flags and Kennedy
posters. The people-men and
women, even more children,
and some in wheel chairs and
some on crutcheS-lined the
twisting roads to watch and
wave, even in towns where no
stop was scheduled.
Late already when he reached
WilkeS.Barre at sunset to find
q crowd double the size of the
one Mr.. Nixon addressed in Sep
tember, Senator Kennedy found
his route to nearby Scranton
an almost impenetrable mass
Of admirers.
For almost three hours on
a dark. clear night, he stood in
the back Of his convertible,
while his State police escorts
fought to move him yard by
yard the II miles to Scranton.
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-29

support with their rocket fire
the Cuban people II aggressive
forces In the Pentagon dare tc
start Intervention against
Cuba"
TasS quoted him as telling thG
Cnbans last Saturday, Cuban
leaders realize perfectly vel
that only the people can assure
victory in the stubborn struggle
against imperialists and colo
nialists, for o popular regime
for q real government Of the
people"
The sympathies Of the Soviet
people and Of all "toilers Of the
world are on the side Of the Gu
ban people in their struggle fol-
independence, freedom anc
progress" he added.
Sheltered Behind Rockets
Ever since Mr.. Khrushchev';
July 8 speech, Cuban spokes-
men have been declaring def
antly that they had no fear oi
American arms because they
were sheltered behind q shielC
Of Soviet rockets.
The TaSs account of the in
terview, some observers be.
lived, was intended to convey
this two-fold message, without
actually withdrawing Mr.. Khru-
shchev's promise.
/. Mr.. Khrushchev is pre-,
pared to accept in large meas
ure American assurances that
Washington has no intention
Of attacking Cuba-assuranceI
that were given even beforl
Mr.. Khrushchev issued hi
warning.
2. Cuba should not take thI
promise as q shelter for reck'
less ventures which might pull
the Soviet Union into all-out
war with America.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
u. 5. Marines
Due 10 Draw
Castro Anger
Contingent Moves
Into Guantanamo
Base for Week End

HAVANA, Oct. 20 AP).-
The arrival Of q contingent Of
United States Marines at Guam
tanamo Naval Base today for
the week end was expected to
launch Prime Minister Fidel
Castro into o new round OF
charges that the United States
Is grooming an invasion force
Carrying the Marines. the
assault carrier Boxer, escorted
by several destroyers, dropped
anchor in Guantanamo Bay
in q heavy rain this morning
A base spokesman said q busy
week end recreation program
had been arranged for the
men, including baseball on 20
diamonds II the rain stops, and
special entertainment at en-
listed mems and officers clubs
Cuban officials showed great
interest in the announcement
from Washington that 1,45O
Marines on maneuvers in the
Caribbean would land at the
United States Naval base at
the east end Of Cuba for a few
days Of rest and recreation.
The Cuban officials did not
comment. But Prime Minister
Castro was to make a nation
wide television speech today,
the time Of which is indefinite.
The Pentagon said the Ma
rineS from the Boxer, now on
a Caribbean training exercise
were going to Guantanamo
purely for rest and recreation
and would leave the base on
Monday.
Charges Anticipated
The public announcement
was designed to blunt in ad-
vance any Castro allegation
that aggressive intent was in.
volved.
Despite Pentagon disclaim.
ers, some observers in Wash.
ington also felt that the move
signifled Washington'S con.
tinued determination to hold
the base and that the strength
Of the week end detachment
would not be lost on Latin
Americans.
The Washington announce.
ment conceded with other
developments in plummetinl
United States-C Cuban relations
The government controlled
press in war-type banner line:
said the 800 Marines already
lat Guantanamo were polishing
up their training with realistic
combat exercises. A Marine
has been killed and three have
been injured by mines planted
along the perimeter of the base
these reports said.
Arms Probe Asked
Cuban authorities at Santi.
ago, near Guantanamo, were
said to be concerned that the
United States was preparing 6
fake attack against the big nav.
al installation as a pretext fol
armed aggression against Cuba
The United States State De.
partment asked a special six.
nation committee of the Or.
ganization of American States
to investigate its charges that
thousands Of tons Of Soviet
bloc arms have been shipped
See CUBA, Page A-1s
Evening star., 1960-10-29
CHURCH TO SEND
REFUGEES FOOD

A CHRISTMAS FOR OTHERS"
luncheon next week will feature corn
meoI, flour and powdered milk dishes
as NotionoI City christion Church
workers louneh o food drive to
brighten Christmas for refugees.
Story and picture on Pose A-6. g.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Cuban Prime Minister Eide
Castro who has been using the
rocket promise in his argu-
ments with the United States
The TaSs account issued yes
terday quoted Mr.. KhrushcheV
as saying that promised rocket
aid to Cuba should be consid-
cred symbolic" and again that
he would like his statement
regarding aid to Cuba in case
Of armed aggression against
that country really be SYM
bolic."
The news, agency further
quoted him: 'It Is essential
that the imperialist threat Of
Intervention against Cuba
should not materialize into
military operations and then
there viii be no need to con-
firm the reality Of our state
ment about armed assistance
to the people Of Cuba against
aggression"
Hopes It Stays Symbolic
The interview was given q
week ago to a group Of Cuban
newspapermen, including editor
Carlos Tranquil of the Havana
newspaper Revolucion.
(Revolucion said Mr.. Khru-
shchev was asked II Soviet
missiles were ready to assist
Cuba In case Of need and that
he replied: Unquestionably
But it's better that there be no
aggression, as we will do every
thing possible to avoid using
our rockets" The newspaper
said Mr.. KhruShchev hoped his
promise would remain SYM
holic.)
Mr.. Khrushchev's promise
was made in q speech to school
teachers in Moscow on July 8
At that time, he said. speak
ing flguratively, in case Of
necessity. Soviet artillery can
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Khrushchev's Pledge
To Cubons Clarified
Toss Says Promise to Send Rockets
Should Be Considered Symbolic

MOSCOW, Oct 20 (AP)-The ofncial news agency Tass
has issued It's version of what Premier Khrushchev
told Cuban newspapermen about the promise of Soviet
rocket support against any United States aggression
Some American sources here were tempted today to
interpret the Tass version slight pull the rug under