davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
VIC VET

OIL have a total disability in
come rider >on my CT insurance
policy which would~pay me IS
a month for every $1,000 OF ny
coveragc understand the a.
mount which can be paid for
total disability has now been IN.
creased. Please give me some de.
tails.
A-Recent legislation increased
TO si0.a.month-pcr. $1,000 of in
surancc the amounts which may
be paid disabled veterans whose
policies carry total disability
income rider The added cost
for this added protection is small
Any VA office will tell you how
much the additional pcrmlum
would be in your case.
Gin going to need an or
ton for q none.
condition ana expect 10 be admit.
ted to a VA hospital soon. Mean
while. there must be X-ray and
other eNamlnat.ons before rs
operation Can they he taken
care Of before 90 into the hospi-
tai. in order to shorten my hospi.
tai stay2
A-Ihey can now. by a law
which has Just been passed. Non
servIce-connected cases. formerly
ineligible for this benefit may
now be given necessary clinical
examinations before they enter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Traffic Tips

what are The absolute nee rs-
sites 81 motoring mat THINGS
should motorists always have IN
their cars. Decs Ise ire items can.
no, be substituted f-r in n
emergency
A careful study q the subjec,
shows that there are eight items
that IL this vital category and
should be carried BY every
" iori-t. Ever Lr.ver should
eneck the list csret1ll. and make
sure that he has eaca one Of the
items
Here they are:
Proper identification cards
A mo'or.s' stopped for routine
police check or for a minor traf.
fl violation can be delayed for
a long time if he dosen't have
q vehicle registration card or an
owners permit
2 Spare cash A fIve-dollsr bill
tapped inside Of the glove box
can be worth a few thousand to
the motorisi who runs out Of
both money and gas at the same
time in an area where he is
not free 10 use his credit
3 A spare key An extra key
tapped behind the license plate
or in the engine compartment
can save embarrassing and ex-
pensiye problems
! 4 tire lsck is obviously ne.
cessary. yet many cars do not
have one
) A flashlight clsmped TO the
steering column and available for
emergency use can be life
saver al night.
s Flares or some other EN-.
Urgency warning are vital in case
Of breakdown after dark
7 An old blanket can solve
two problems for motorists. 1t
can provide emergency traction
on mud or snow. and IL can pro
vide warmth to the motorist who
is stalled for long time in cold
weather
8 A map can save lot Of
time In areas where there IRE
only few people from whom
directions can be obtained a
map takes on added Importance
The motorist without any one
OF these items is toying with
danger OF inconvenience. depend
ing upon the emergency situation
in which ne becomes involved
He should have ell Of them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

Man has spiritual power
through Christ Jesus, God $
divine idea. who was
able 10 rise up out OF the
large mass OF rock. and as
ceni 10 the everlasting Faith
er. And His divine Principle
is here watching. and wait
ing TO guide US all.
Now is the time for pro-
gress and spiritual advance
nent. And TO prove all things
by mounting up on spiritual
wings and surprising men,
tai carnal sickness and ini-
guilty.
Genesis i. %. And God
said. Let Us make man IN
our image. after our likeness:
and let them have dominion
over the fish of the sea. and
over the fowl of the air, and
over the cattle, and over all
the earth, and over every
creeping thing that creepeth
,,r.n-- the earth
The eternal EIohim in
clvdes the forever universe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

NEW YORK LIFE Magazine
completed its two-part endorse
meni Of Richard NJ. Nixon for
the Presidency
The magazine which last week
announced is support Of the
Vice Presidents domestic pro-
gram in is current issue urges
the election Of the Nixon-Lodge
ticket on the basis Of foreign
policy.
In an editorial the magazine
noted that in contrast with their
stand on domestic problems the
difference between the two can
dIdates on world policy was mar
row and the choice not easy
The magazine said. however. that
with Nixon and Lodge IN charge
Of Us world policy we shall
feel both safer and more hopeful
IN the enlarging struggle
LIFE praised the record Of the
Eisenhower Administration as be-
ing marked successful" in its
conduct Of world affairs and
said that Nixon lis quite right
TO take pride in this Eisenhower
record, and 70 claim il as a
Republican achievement"
Il - 4 n
publicans have kept the peace
without any serious losses in any
place that our arms or influence
could reach" II added that this
record is particularly good in
contrast with the preceding seven
Democratic years, which we're
years Of great Communist gains
in Asia and Eastern Europe and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
To Select Capital
Classic Queens

Washington Miss Capital
Classic The personable beauty
who rezinS over The annual grid
iron classic in Washington D. c..
Will be chosen here October 30
from. host cs young ladies yying
FOR the November 5 crown Nir:
GINA State COLLEGE Petersburg,
Va. and Johnson c Smith.
Charlotte y c.. Will be featured
on the field Also 20 De named
will be Miss Personality
The contest. q two-pari program
this year viii include judging Ct
personality to he held II q closed
brunch October %. and judging
OF face and figure October 80
a, 7sO pm. Radio Music Hall.
Ninth AMI Y Streets. wv which
will be oren 70 the public
The Mos Il hendrix Organic
ton. " shirs,cn D c r--l!c
relations firm viii donate tradi-
tional trophies 70 the winner
and tSo rnnrers.ur Fuller Pro
ducts vii give each e fifty con.
iestan,s ptr. tree packets 4
special trophy VII DC preser' d
% Mss Personality" throu1h
the ccurtesy q .tcf'Ne Sports AMI
l. Mcbride The Hendrix Organi-
zaiion. representing The Coca
Cola Company. Atlanta. Ga has
donated trophies for several
years
Other prizes include a week
for two at Sunset Lodge in Bermu-
da. seven day. six night stay
IL the Sir John Hotel in Maiml
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
lunch Counter Victory
Reprinted from The csIifornis Eagle

fhok ~ another victory for the sit-do~n students
og national chain decided TO drop their color
fsrs n 2 lite, in the South
TIE mos' significant aspect q that is that the
s tfs' the, agree that change is coming
10 1ste respect % relations They little Late
tr 1as mes ayine that Old jim Crow is his
ag 1ee
this time last year self respecting pro-
aoc ssse risked his By predicting that
ttt1,t.e rhsn store lunch counters would be open to
.e4rc toner II tire South
Tte yreskfaro4en On the lunch counter front is only
',t beginning 81 revolution that is going 10 sweep
ne So3, 'nin the next few years Despite the
rforists scc threats Of Mississippi Georgia Ala
,s~s IT'D srolins the time isn't far off when Ne
g,tes attending public schools in those states
ftff stse 'ss' have begun grudging token integra-
,1ff 1ols. gong 10 accelerate the process
tt, tr0r- tue - the students have IT, all the
tnf aos.g halt idea whose time has
Tse 'ine 70, eq4sr, rss come and it won's be stayed
~ Nrfe '.zers fD.nc< politicians of the stripe
81 ksr snc Tslr.sdgt Spsrkman
I,n,t ~. awning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29

Tor the winner and her esror;
or chaperone. a SIS savings 81.
count. courtesy Industrial BANK
individual gifts for each Ia.
tesiani from Capital CLASSIC Inc
Ernest c Dickson president snd
a 3-speed record player FOR hl-h
est ticket seller
Miss Capital Classic will be
crowned by Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell al me Classic
Game with Noes HENDRIX as.
s'ss.r-. s-e viii wear gown de.
signed ard made ~ hrs. Lois
K. Alexander esr-cia''y icr me
occasion.
Contestants REGISTERED ana he
firms or ORGANIZATIONS '"c, "a.
n sent arc Yvcnne = rras-
= SIS Theatrical Agency. F'c nora
Carthens Snahmars. Irc Max.
Care. y Cgy Qua y Nm,
: iflI u ft-AD1It > ll'fF+.4.. p
ale Dolores Sams-VJSI 2 o
Muse Hall. Marian Nea.c- Park
Aserle Tonsor.al shop VIVIAN
Alexander Jessie Barnes IRIS
Foster.
Ella Fykcs. Gloria Gaftner AZ
pha Gibson La Ralnc Herrin
Myrna Jeffries. Glayds Ns
Grace Marshall Eddie McCcrse.
Geraldine Mcdonald Barbara
Merriwca.her Martina Neal Sl.r.
10 Jean Nelson. Opheiia n. hn'4s
Marie Pearson, LsNsrne Pr.H.e,
Rcbccca Stokes. Mary Ann Till
man. Jannetta Webster and WI
lie Mae Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
SAYS

a VA hospital. as we'll as clinicsl
care after II Is no longer ncses.
yars for them to occupy ! ho,pi.
ial bed
OIL was in training in June.
1860 taking vocational rehab.,.ia.
ton for World War TWO sr..
wee connected disability. when
the deadline for completinc RS
training was extended. BY '-w.
| am very grateful for this ard
wonder if the new law aifec's
other World War Two veterans
who may never have started ir T.
ms.
Ayes The new law also rafc
World War Two veterans. whose
service-connected disability was
so severe as 10 kcc~ 'Ac n
r. - n.lA.a me liue
<. previously available 20
them the right 10 enter on or
complete training any time up 70
July IS. 1855.
o-Are guide dogs provided
without charge by w for eli-l.
bic blinded veterans?
Ayes. they are. Blind vete-
rams entitled to compensation for
a service-connected disability can
get dog guide and all necessary
through VA. VA also
pays any necessary medical cN-
pense connected with the do1
r~rr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
FEAR NO EVIL.

The name EIohim Is in u.
plural. ~ This plvrsI;,v =
Spirit does not imply rnos.
than one ced. nor does !.
imply shres psrsens in on.
n rsIsses 10 ths oneness. -.
sri-vnity q Life. Truth. ans
Love. Lei them have dom;r'
ion Man Is ths family nam.
for ell idsss-she sons a,s
daughters Of God. All sr,
God impsrts moves in sccord
with Him, refIeetinu cood.
ness and power" fS&H \
5l5:ll-24)
Jesus said through Tho
Revelation Of ST. John ina
Divine:
Il am Alpha and Omega
the first and the last
.. FEAR NOT. i AN
THE FIRST AND THE LAST
y am he that livesh, and
was dead; and. behold, | am
alive for evermore. Amen;
and have the keys OF hell
and Of death" Revelation !.
- - 20.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Kennedy Has Strict Bar
On { Conflicts of Interest.

favors from Defense Depart
ment subordinates seeking to
please their chief.
Senator Kennedy, In one Of
his basic principles" went
beyond the law to state that
no offlcial Of his admiristra.
tion win hold any financial in
terest In o company doing busi-
ness with o unit Of Govern
ment that the ofIicial serves OF
can Understanding no pro-
vision for case-by-case disqual-
if1cation.
Outside Job Barred
Requirements for severine
outside business interests de-
pend on the ofElcial's position In
the Government. It is difiicult,
however, to conceive OF any
cabinet-level official who could
perform his duties without
occasional disqualification while
he held substantial business
interests.
Another law prohibits Federal
ofncials from receiving payment
for their Government work
from non-0 Government sources
This restriction has raised
problems with individuals who
have served the Government
without pay or as "dollar-a.
year" men.
The law also forbids Fedora
employees from helping press q
claim-like o tax refund or q
contract suit -- against the
Government. This would re.
strict, for example. o Govern.
ment ofacial who kept his posi-.
ton as o company ofacer OF
lawyer.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY LEE M. COHN
star star Writer

President-elect Kennedy in
tends to enforce strict rules
against conflicts Of interest in
| his administration, calling on
many Of his appointees to make
great financial sacrifices.
He indicated during the
campaign that he will set his
standards even higher than the
law requires. declaring:
"A new administration must
screen out those who regard
Government service as the
door to power or wealth-those
who cannot distinguish between
private gains and public trust
and those who believe that old
fashioned honesty with the
puhlic's money is both old and
out Of fashion"
Senator Kennedy said he
would propose enactment Of o
new code on conflicts Of In
Iterest, and set forth basic
lprinciples'' OF ethics he would
enforce with or without statu-
ltory backing. He said he wanted
Ito tell prospective appointees
and the Nations voters what
to expect.
Laws Go Back 20 Civil War
Existing laws on conflicts Of
Interest 60 back as far as the
Civil War. They are designed,
broadly. to bar use Of public
ONCE for private gain. But
there are plenty Of loopholes.
and strictly ethical conduct re-
quires the President, his ap-
pointees and Congress to make
judgments about propriety.
Robert 8. Mcnamara, the In
coming Secretary Of Defense.
could have kept his stock hold
lngS without violating the law.
but he sold out ct o potential
loss. Charles e. Wilson, preSi-
dent Eisenhower's first Secre-
tary Of Defense. and other Of
ficials made similar sacrifices
beyond what the law requires.
| Aside from considerations OF
personal ethics. these ofacials
severed their outside financial
Interests to conform to their
administrations policies and
Ito satisfy the Senator'S who
voted or win vote on Conflrma-
tion Of their nominations.
| Basic Aim Of Law
A basic restriction against
conflicts Of interest Is o Law
requiring o Federal ofacial tc
disqualify himself from acting
on any matter In which he has
To- financial interest. The Sec
retary Of Defense, for example
would have to stand aside from
decisions on awarding contracts
to Q company In which he held
stock.
Mr.. Mcnamara could have
kept his Ford stocks, but the
Defense Department has %
many dealings with Ford that
frequent disqualification would
have impaired his ability tC
give the Government full-time
service. Furthermore. there
would have been suspicion that
Ford would receive specia1
Evening star., 1960-12-18

held high posts in the Eisen-
hover administration for the
key fiscal post in Government
gives Senator Kennedy strong
armor against any @. o. p.
assaults on his budget.
At the moment. some Re-
publicans see their best pick
ings" In the Agriculture De-
partment where Minnesota's
lame-duck Gov. Orville Free
man was chosen as secretary
after complaints from South
ern Democratic leaders had
blocked other choices.
Freeman Believed Stymied
Republicans expect Gov.
Freeman TO be no more sue.
cessful in solving farm prob
lens than was Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson. II, as they
expect. he comes to Congress
with q plan that would raise
food prices. they can also as
sail him as an enemy Of con-
sumers.
With Mr.. Nixon slated 70
leave Washington for his native
California soon after the new
administration takes ONCE. Re-
publican strategist's expect Ma
tional Chairman Thruston b
Morton to emerge as the CHIEF
spokesman for the party -sena.
tor Morton enjoys the support
of Republicans as diverse In
their views as Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller Of New York and
Senator Goldwater Of Arizona
He is known to be anxious Il
turn his attention to his Owr
tough fight for reelection ir
Kentucky in 1862. but he ha.
promised party leaders he viii
not resign in less than d,
months II his resignation
would precipitate 0 party
splitting fight for the chair
| manship.
There have even been in
timations that he might give
up his plans to seek reelection
| II he were convinced he woulc
be Of more service to the party
by remaining as National
chairman.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

In addition 10 blanket pro.
hibitions, there are special laws
applying to particular Govern
ment positions. Members Of the
Atomic Energy Commission, for
example, are barred fiatly from
engaging in any other business,
profession or occupation.
The President technically is
subject to the same kind Of
legal restrictions as other Fed
eral officials. but In practice the
propriety Of his financial in
terests is left to his Judgment.
President Eisenhower SUR
rendered control of his interests
| to q trust arrangement.
A Kennedy aide said he an
ticipates no problems on the
financial interests Of the Presi.
ldent-elect's appointees. He said
they are expected to volunteer
information about their In
terestS during Senate hearings,
and win follow - rule Of COM
lmon sense" In eliminating any
potential conflicts Of interest.
Outgoing members Of the
Eisenhower administration are
subject to some legal restric-
tions. They win be barred for
two years from helping to pros
ecute claims against the Gov.
ernment, II the claims were
pending during their Govern
lment service.
But there is no prohibition
against O former Government
oHicial taking o private Job In
the same field. 90 long as he is
mot involved In Q claim against
the Government.
Senator Kennedy has indi-
Gated that he looks with dis
! favor on use Of Government
ONCE to build up contacts for
future private employment -
Especially when an ofacial puts
in only q short stint OF public
service.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

has accomplished q political
coup in assembling his cab
met.
what he's DONE" said one
@. o. p. leader. 'is to usurp
the middle of -the-road. He
has put the members Of his
own party with controversial
records-the Stevensons. the
Williamses and the Bowleses
in subordinate jobs, while
giving cabinet appointments to
men he never even knew before
the election.
"And you can't attack those
cabinet appointments" he con-
tinued. "What do I have
against Dean Rusk or Doug
Dillon?"
Moderate Two Years Seen
The expectation in Republi-
can circles Ii that Senator Ken
nedy win follow through on
this moderate tack by trying
to build q middle -the-road
: legislative record In his first
two years In ONCE.
They expect him to redeem
his campaign pledges by send
ing Congress requests for al
the liberal domestic legislation
he promised 10 seek. But, these
Republicans believe. he win
settle quite willingly for meas
ures to increase minimum
wages, aid school construction
and help depressed areas that
approximate those backed by
the Eisenhower administration
and by Vice President Nixon
In his campaign.
In 1862, they predict the
President viii 90 to the coun-
try with o plea to elect more
Democrats to Congress. again
promising that victory at thu
polls will lead TO the passage
OF o whole array Of liberal
measures. I
Reports From Nix0n's Visit
The Republicans predictions
are. Of course, conjectural, but
they are based In part on re-
ports that have filtered dowr
through the q. b. p. rank
about the conversation Senator
Kennedy had with MIR. Nixor
when both were vacationing ir
Florida after the election.
According TO Republican
sources, the Senator told hi
defeated rival that Republi'
cans, with their gains in Sen.
ate and House races, should b,
able to block any extreme pro
posals.
He Is reported by the Repub'
leans to have told MIR. Nixor
!. he should have no fears tina
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Kennedy Cabinet Seen
Usurpine COP. Stond
By DAVID 8. RRODER
star star writer

Top-evel Republicans view Predentelect Kennedys cab
met appointments indicating middleoftheroad admins
aion They frankly worried about finding ground
which to oppose him.
Interviews with Republican spokesmen the past
eal days disclosed widespread belief that Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-12-18

I'm going to destroy the sys-
tenn that has made my father
o success.
Republican moderates see
signs that the Kennedy strategy
Is already placing q strain on
their own party. with conserv-
atives such as House Minority
Leader Halleck urging an alli-
ance with Southern Democrats
to defeat the President-elect's
proposals while q. o. p. lib
erals such as Senator Case Of
New Jersey urge support Of
Democratic social welfare pro-
grams.
Center Means Survival
One moderate spokesman de-
fined the q. O. p. problem this
way: I'VE have TO stay In the
center to survive. We can't
60 the way Clif1 Case and Jack
Javits and Ken Keating want
US to go-out-liberaling the lib
|eral p.mocrats-withou losing
80 to 50 per cent Of our Repub-
lican voters.
Barry Goldwater'S answer Ia
easy and attractive-oppose ev-
erything Kennedy asks for
but it's Just as fatal politically,
what we have to do" he
continued, 'is to of Republi-
can alternatives to the Demo-
cratic programs. But I'd be
the first to concede that the
average voter won't know the
difference and Is likely 10 give
the Democrats credit for any
thing that passes Congress
whether It's our bill or theirs.
In this situation. some Re-
publicans feel the best hope
for their party Is to resort to
the classic tactics Of the oppo-
sition. exploiting all the differ
ences within the party in power
and publicizing every mistake
the administration makes.
Frustrated BY Choices
Here again, however, they
hnd themselves frustrated by
Senator Kennedy's Cabinet
choices. particularly the selec-
ton Of Republican Douglas Dill
lon as Secretary Of Treasury
Republicans believe they per-
suaded q good many Ameri-
cans during the campaign that
Senator Kennedy was fiscally
irresponsible, that his election
would. as Mr.. Nixon said re.
peatedly. mean higher prices
or higher taxes or both"
They remain ready to Oppose
any wild spending" proposals
but they concede that tht
] choice OF a Republican whc
Evening star., 1960-12-10
LAOS
Continued Fror Fired pag.

Continued From First Page
the capital at dawn yesterday.
Kong Les troopers, wearing
bright red kerchiefs. quickly re-
placed Col. Kouprasith's men,
with their white armbands, at
the presidential palace and
throughout Vientiane.
The Vientiane Radio began
broadcasting strong attacks on
American imperialists" and
"reactionary Thailand" who
were charged with powering
Gen. Phoumi's drive on the
capital.
Throughout yesterday the
opposing forces faced each
other across a no-man's land
at Camp Chinaimo. A company
of Kong LIE troopers supported
by a tank and three armored
cars blocked the road into
Vientiane from the camp.
Throughout the day, Prince
Souvanna remained in charge
Of the government at his cream
stucco palace. Pacing the COR
ridors and calmly smoking his
pipe he told newsmen he was
trying to prevent bloodshed.
Then at 4 pm. he told news
men something has happened"
at Chinaimo.
Within minutes he raced of
with two jeeploads of body
guards toward the camp. He
appeared unperturbed as he
talked to Kong lie and then
crossed no-man'S land to talk to
Gen. Phoumi's men in an effort
to avert a military showdown.
From the camp he apparently
drove straight to the airport.
Soon afterward the airport was
closed down. and all big planes
that had been waiting there for
So hours were gone.
An unconfirmed report said
the pro-Red Information Min
lister, QUINN Pholsena, took of
in a light plane for Hanoi. cap
ital Of Communist North Wet
Nam.
Throughout his four-month
tenure Prince Souvanna in
sisted the only way Laos could
have peace was in negotiations
with Pathet Lao, whose leader
is Prince Souvanna's half
brother.
He agreed to accept Pathet
Lao and Gen. Phoumi's right
wingers in a coalition govern
ment. Pathet Lao agreed, but
the anti-Communists did not
Prince Souvanna also agreeG
to establish friendly relations
with Red China and North Wet
Nam and to accept Soviet aid
In the past six years the Unit, Il
States has funneled hundred
OF millions of dollars in aid to
Laos.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
Republican Backs
Robert Kennedy

Representative Clare E. Hoff =
man. a staunch Michigan Re-
publican. yesterday urged Pres
ident-elect Kennedy to appoint
his brother Robert Kennedy as
Attorney General.
Robert Kennedy. Mr.. Hoffman
said in a statement, is "able,
courageous and aggressive" and
would make a fine head of the
Department Of Justice.
Mr.. Hoffman said Robert and
his associates on the Senate
Rackets Committee staff did a
very fine job" of investigating
Teamsters Union President
James r. Hoffa.
But Mr.. Hoffman, a long
time critic of the United Auto
Workers Union and its presi-
dent, Walter Reuther, said the
committee did not do as well in
probing the UAW.
But as Attorney General, Mr..
Hoffman said. he thinks Robert
Kennedy would. when he real
ICES the record which Reuther
and his associates have made,
direct the Department of JUS
tice to apply equal effort to
bring them to the bar OF
justice"