davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Trade and Industry Chiefs Hit on Failure
To Garry Public Dialogue in Politics
RALPH McGILL

The missile gap is being
explored forcefully and in
telligently. There is, to be
sure, the usual amount Of
nonsense. But in the main,
the approach by Senators
johnson and Stuart Syming-
ton, ct al. has been sound
and provocative. The Presi-
dent, after a bit of temper,
in which he was revealed as
feeling the debate to be a
personal reflection on his in
tegrity, has responded ably,
as have his chief supporters.
This situation holds, too,
in the debate on the qualified
Negro's right to vote in the
Deep South States, though
there is, to be sure, an in
escapable content of irrele-
vancy and irrationality.
The Deep South will do it.
self and the Nation lasting
harm if it persists in the
argument that those who
urge legislation protecting
the right to vote do so cyni-
cally out of politics. AS the
Deep South leaders have said
in the early debate, they now
are reduced to a "beleaguered
little band" The reason the
conservative Republicans and
Democrats have deserted the
historic coalition is because
they sincerely believe it is
neither possible nor right to
abridge the rights of qualified
citizens to cast a ballot. The
fact their position is one Of
political advantage does not
diminish the sincerity of that
conviction.
We are confronted with the
necessity to bridge, in some
thing of a hurry, the great
gulf which exists in our time
between the technical and
social sciences, as we'll as the
more dramatic missile gap.
We have not done so because,
for almost a decade, there
Evening star., 1960-02-27
BROWN
Growing Moscow-Peiping Friction

even the tutelage of the
mighty Soviet Union, itself.
There is a sort Of compensa-
tion-seeking obSession, a ma
tionalism, even a racial re-
sentiment that taken together
bellies everything the Marx
ist-Leninist-Stalinist dogma
has been teaching for years.
And there can be little
doubt that the men in
Peiping look upon India, for
example, as the potential
chief rival of an Industrial
lied China. Leadership in
industrial production is the
major goal for the Com
munist regime; to achieve it
they are running an indus
trial steamroller over the
PROSTATE bodies Of one or
two million helpless victims.
The desperate, starvation
ridden communes in them
selves are nothing more than
a cynical effort to get more
food production from fewer
workers, so that more and
more attention can be put
on industrialization.
At this stage, it would be
premature and dangerous
for the West to take too
serious a view of develop
mentS in the Sino-Soviet
alliance. For the foreSeeable
future, unless there are
startling changes, Peiping
and Moscow will keep a
facade of harmony and unity
before the world.
But even though it is ap-
parent that the alliance is
very necessary for the time
being to both Communist ma
tions. it is also apparent that
the Chinese in the future in
tend to have a lot more to
say about what the alliance
policy is going to be. And.
given the present nature of
the Peiping regime, that pos
sibility bodies no good for
the free world. Conceivably,
Peiping could bring Mr..
Khrushchev's custer and an
end to the peaceful coexist-
ence" drive.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
No MiIitoryA Aid
Slated for Cubu
BY the Associated Press

There will be no United
States military aid to Cuba or
the Dominican Republic in the
fiscal year starting July /.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said yester-
day the administration will
seek no funds from Congress
for this purpose.
Questions were raised by dis
closure that military aid funds
had been allocated to both the
Caribbean nations in the fiscal
year that began last July /,
even though the United States
had embargoed all arms de-
liveries in the area.
Mr.. White emphasized again
that no warShips, weapons. air.
craft or ammunition had been
sent. The money-$294, 900 for
Cuba and an undisclosed sum
for the Dominican Republic
went mainly to pay for train
ing of naval cadets of the two
countries, or for ships parts,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

has been no rational public
dialogue.
The greatest failure to join
in the dialogue has, it seems
to me. been on the part of
business.
We have recently had a
great deal of talk about busi-
nessmen getting into politics,
This has been urged by
various persons and COM
mittees Of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers,
the United States Chamber
of Commerce and heads of
some Of the larger corpora
tions. But from the begin
ming they have revealed a
fatal flaw in their image of
what getting into politics
means. They have had the
narrow one of merely try
ing to elect candidates whom
they thought would best
represent their economic
policies.
Getting into politics means
much more than that. Poll
tics demands a public philos-
ophy. This is basic. If, for
example, we allow public
education to be destroyed in
several States, the reverbera-
tions of it will echo in every
State. 1t will poison the
legislative wells of necessary
Federal assistance to educa-
ton and everywhere activate
hate groups.
Lincoln said, in his 1860
Cooper Union speech seeking
a rational debate, that moral
right makes might. That re-
mains true. If the Nations
business leadership will get
into politics in the fullest
and best sense we can make
real progress. The Committee
for Economic Development,
for example, recently has
released a study and rec
ommendation on education,
That is business statesman
ship. Here is a public philos-
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Roosevelt,
Ex-Wife Seek
Tax Relief

Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat of California, and
his former wife, Romelle
Schneider Roosevelt. have
asked the United States Tax
Court to rule out Internal
Revenue Service claims that
they owe $23.742 additional in
come taxes. The case involves
financial arrangements under
their 1854 separation agree
ment.
Mrs. Roosevelt obtained a
final divorce in June. 1856.
and was awarded custody Of
their three children.
Mr.. Roosevelt's suit in the
Tax Court included a copy of
his June 8. 1854, property set
tlement on her and a Dear
Jimmie" letter which she gave
him on the same date. The
letter said that in view of
the settlement, her divorce ac-
ton would charge mental
cruelty in general terms" and
added:
IT also agree not to offer in
evidence in any such divorce
proceeding any misconduct. if
any, on your part arising since
June 8. 1854, unless such mis-
conduct is inflicted upon my
children or myself"
The present tax claims,
which include some duplica-
tions, amount to $13,824 for
the years 1854 through 1856
against the Congressman, and
$9,918 against his former wife.
The two filed separate chal-
lengeS in the tax court.
Involved in both claims is a
stock transfer made at the time
of the property settlement. The
value of the stock at acquisi-
ton and at the time of transfer
is in dispute.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Jack Kennedy election of a strong President Ken
nedy Qualities He has to be strong to all youth
around.
Frank Hogan, New York DA, discovers a ghostwrter's
racket in college themes Prices hgh too-snce the
writers joined the Themesters Union.
Hndsght notes from Squaw Valley: Dick Nixon took
IS words to the winter Oympics-thus somewhat over
stating
New Air Force saying: Don't tell your troubles.
Tell em to the chaplain-and get his fngerprints!"
River pollution becomes political Both parties
favor clean wae-but the Republicans refuse to pay for
the detergent.
British doctor naggng kills husbands YEAH but
think how many merry widows it makes.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Has Budapest in Doze
Paper Napkin Craze

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb.
27 (AP). In this still war
Scared city a new battle was
fought today-for paper table
napkins.
The action started at 8 am.
shortly after the populace
heard that thousands of for
eign napkins were going on sale
in stationery shops.
Housewives, grandmothers,
students. children, even gar
bage collectors, rallied and by
8:10 am. had almost captured
strategic stationers throughout
the city.
The shop assistants had only
a hazy idea of what hit them
as people jostled. milled and
wrangled to get the priced
paper.
Very few of the napkins ever
will be used for wiping goulash
off Hungarian mouths.
Most will find their way in
black-leaved albums to be dis
played proudly for visitors.
The craze of collecting nap
kins has generated a passion
which decorous stamp collect
ing has never seen. To help ap-
pease it, some $50 million nap
kinS will be produced locally
this year and 4 million others
will be imported from Austria,
West Germany, Red China,
Czechoslovakia, Sweden, Den
mark and Finland.
1t was the first consignment
that started the Skirmishing,
that went on until about 3 pm.
BY that time" said the uSu-
ally staid newspaper Nepszava.
'if the shop girls had had a
single white napkin left they
would have hoisted it as a sign
of surrender"
After shops pasted up sold
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Detectives
Get Promotions

Two Metropolitan Police de-
tectives assigned to the Robbery
Squad yesterday received pro-
motions.
Advanced to the rank of lieu
tenant was Detective Sergt
Shirley F. O'Neill. Promoted
from precinct detective to de-
tective sergeant was Tilmon
B. OBryant. The promotions
go into effect Immediately,
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Chinese Reds Drive for Greater Voice
Held Boding No Good for Free World

the Soviet chieftain is in
regions where that policy has
already alienated govern
mentS formerly friendly. And
to make it certain that Pei
ping means what it is doing,
that the obvious divergence
in policy and its application
is no accident, the Peiping
Radio has been keeping all
news Of Mr.. Khrushchev's
Southeast Asian trip from
Chinese home listeners.
That Red China is definite
ly opposed to a Soviet United
States detente is increasing
ly plain. They have been say
ing so all along for all the
world to hear. In January,
the Red Chinese Foreign
Minister, Marshal Chen vi,
charged publicly that the
United States was using talk
Of peaceful coexiStence and
a relaxation Of international
tensions as a cover-up for a
real policy of planned ag-
greSSion. And he warned that
ANY international disarm-
ament agreement that is ar
rived at without the formal
participation of the Peoples
Republic of China and the
signature of its delegate can
not, of course, have any
binding force upon China"
Another Chinese tactic has
been to turn loose the heavy
artillery on President Eisen-
hower'S travels. Hypocrisy
and most dangerous trick
cry" the Chinese warn:
Eisenhower wears the mask
of an envoy of peace, but
in reality the aggressive
policy of the American i'm
perialists has never changed
at all"
What seems to be taking
place in Communist China is
a new Self-aSsertive determi-
nation to strike out alone,
free of the domination and
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Challenge to Business Leaders

ophy on education by leaders
of the Nations productive
economy. We can use it in
other fields. If we leave it
only to the politicians, then
the instinct for survival will
allow most of the talking and
Interpretation to be done by
the extremists. The sooner
we make up our minds about
it, with help from the local
and national business organi-
cations and the chambers of
commerce. the sooner this
Nation will bridge the gap
which is presented to us in
this last half of the goth
century.
For business to get into
politics" without a public
policy. or philosophy, will do
business more harm than
good.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

negotiation on minor points ir
some other translation.
The Soviet EmbaSSy'S COM
mercial atache in Washington
signed the contract with Duttor
on behalf of the Soviet publish
ing house. Royalties are to be
paid to the publishing house
not to Premier Khrushchev.
3 Vehicles for Red Works
The newest entry in the field
of American publishers for
Soviet works is the International
Arts and Sciences Press of New
York, headed by Myron E
Sharpe. an economist turned
publisher.
His organizations blish
three monthly m agazines
Problems Of Economics" which
began publication in May, 1858;
soviet Education" which
started in November, 1858, anc
Soviet Highlights," which be-
gan last August, the month be.
fore Premier Khrushchev's visit
The economics and educa.
ton publications are scholar.
ly journals. Mr.. Sharpe said
with monthly circulations under
1000, almost all of it to univer.
sites and colleges.
Soviet Highlights now has q
circulation of 1000, and it il
expected to reach 10000 by the
beginning of next year, Mr.
Sharpe says.
Mr. Sharpe also heads a book
publishing firm called Cross.
currents Press. Inc. It's first
book, announced as "a major
publishing event." is a col
lection of Mr.. Khrushchev's
speeches in America. The firm
also offers the text of Mr.
Khrushchev's October 1859 re-
port to the Supreme Soviet on
the international situation and
Soviet foreign policy"
Evening star., 1960-02-27

Despite a steady flow of
denials from Moscow and the
Communist bigwigs of the
world. the evidence grows
stronger every day that rela-
tions between the Soviet
Union and Communist China
are more than a little
strained.
OF course. the usual at
tention is paid, dutifully, to
the 'indeStructibility" of the
Communist alliance between
the two largest nations in the
entire world. February
marked the 10th anniversary
of the alliance between Mos
COW and Peiping, an alliance
described as everlasting, in
deStructible, and fraternal"
by the Peiping Radio, and the
congratulatory kilograms of
Comrade Khrushchev echoed
these lavish adjectives.
But even while Mr..
Khrushchev and Chairman
Mao TSe-tung were patting
each other on the back for
their happy union and eye
to-eye policy in world affairs,
the Chinese were continuing,
blandly but definitely, to pur-
sue a course almost at right
angles to that of the Kremlin.
The Soviet Premier right
now happens to be on a tour
of Southeast Asia, with en-
phasiS on India, Burma and
IndoneSia. Each one of these
countries playing host to Mr..
KhruShchev has had reason,
within the past few months,
to resent Communist China'S
policy and actions. In a very
real diplomatic sense, Mr..
KhruShchev is on a fence
mending trip, attempting to
restore some of the prestige
and reputation formerly en-
joyed by the Communists in
these strategically important
areas of the world.
But Peiping's policy does
not grow milder just because
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Applications Open
For Dancing Glasses

Applications are now being
accepted by the Montgomery
County Department of Recrea-
ton for dance instruction
classes for single adults. They
will be held at Pinecrest Ele-
mentary School, st. Lawrence
and Woodmoor drives, Silver
Spring, from 7 to 8 pm, Tues
days beginning March 8.
A nine-week class in basic
Latin dancing for adult couples
is scheduled to begin at els
pm. Tuesday at the Four Corn
ers Recreation Center, with
later classes at Pinecrest Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

exchanges of publications and
to throw the two-year-o -old pro-
gram out of balance.
This is a free country, how
ever" one official pointed out,
and there is no intention of in
terfering with the operation of
the free enterprise system in
the publishing field.
Soviet-American cultural ex-
changes are negotiated on a
strictly reciprocal basis. The
Soviet slick magazine "USSR"
is circulated monthly in this
country, for example. in return
for the distribution in the So
Wet Union of a like number
of the United States Informa-
ton Agency magazin e
America"
Movies, ballets, symphony
orchestraS, operas, individual
artists and delegations Of prom
lnent persons in the arts, SCI
ences. industry, trade and other
fields are also exchanged on a
strictly reciprocal basis.
More TransIations
In the publishing field, how
ever. American firms are now
putting out English tranSlations
of Soviet works without refer
ence to the cultural-exchange
agreements of 1858 and 1859.
E. P. Dutton is publishing ar
800-page collection Of 1855
speeches by Soviet Premier
KhruShchev on February 20
The Dutton company obtain.
ed permission from Russia'S s
Foreign Language Press tt
photograph the Soviet govern
ment's English translation. But
the American firm had to agree
to publish the translations ex-
actly as they appeared in the
Moscow version. Dutton agreed
it was explained, to avoid Ions
Evening star., 1960-02-27

A. Exterior and Interior wall partitions
and roof truss all pre- assembled.
5. Swinedoor units pre- assembled,
doubIe-hung window units pre-ossem-
bed, glazed weotherstripped
6. Choice of paint coIors, interior and ex-
terror. Choice of roofing coIors.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
U.S.. Feors Free Rides
For Writings by Reds
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

officials here pertubed by free ride" the Soviet
Union getting from American publishers marketing the works
Premier Khrushchev and other Soviet authors country
The effect it is feared, will be to whttle away
bargaining position in arranging further
Evening star., 1960-02-27

!. Not q "sheII-house" but q complete
home except mechanical items and
erection.
2. Everything included from hardwood
floors to paint brushes.
3. Top quality materials from top to bot
tom. (KiIn-dried West Coost Lunber)
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Barber & Ross
Puckuged Homes !
Prices Sturt at !
1850
=: %: 80: : d D san: 81

Lot Owners: The almost nes fexibiy of these homes let's
you put your personality into your home and still thou
sonds Make contracting arrangements you can
really save BY building Yourself Barber Ross will also help
arrange financing provide pockoed plumbing and heating
at comparable ovines and deliver any within 100 miles,
Builders: You get greater dollar saving plus top quality in our
Pockoged homes plus reduced labor COSTS material
waste problems and foster building time.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

COMPLETE PLAN SERVICE
Borber 6 Ross offers you wide and
wonderful choice Of Pockoeed Home
Plans. From the bosic homes you
can individuoIize and build the home
to fit your budget. Add corports,
choose left or right hand models,
change exterior moterioIs, we supply
the plans and specifications you need.
7 BASIC MODELS
THE FOREST HILLS
3-bedroom, l-shoped Rambler
THE NEW ENGLANDER
4-bedroom, 2-both Cape Cod
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
quarter advance in October.

quarter advance in October.
Inter-State's reasons for request
ing the suspensions have been that
failure to allow the usual price in
creases would cause an extreme
hardship to the Philadelphia pro-
ducer who has been suffering a
cost-price squeeze; that the 37qo
figure no longer is a proper one
since several large supplies of pre-
dominantly manufacturing milk
are being counted in it. although
only a fraction of these supplies
ever constituted part of the
Philadelphia milkshed Glass l sup
ply; and that far greater portion
of available Philadelphia milk was
used for bottling purposes than
was milk in neighboring markets,
particularly the New York market.
The suspenion order for Phila-
delphia was signed on September
% by Clarence Miller, assistant
secretary of agriculture. Mr.. Hoff-
man said Interstate had requested
a similar suspension for its Order
27 shippers, namely, in Lancaster
and York Counties, Pennsylvania,
and parts of Delaware and Mary
land, and that this request also
had been granted as of September
Is, for October, November and De-
eember 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Record Soybean
Crop Is Forecast

continued from page one)
when they are ready. Corn will
stand in the field better than beans
and will not suffer as much.
Soybeans should be combined
when moisture is between IL and
Ia per cent. If they are above Ia
per cent moisture they will mil
dew. II below IL they will crack
during thrashing.
Cylinder speed on the combine
should be very low, Springer said.
Even as slow as 500 RP.M's may
be necessary to reduce cracking.
Cylinder speed should be checked
two or three times a day as the
beans dry out during the day.
You should stop and make need
ed adjustments regardless of the
time pressure, Springer said. If
you look behind the combine and
find four beans per square foot,
you are losing one bushel per acre.
If you find many beans on the
ground, either you're going too fast
or the combine is out of adjust
ment..
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Thirty Years Ago
Taksn from the October 1o, 1850 issue

Taken from the October 10, 1880 issl
The Sophomore Glass elec-
tion also took place last week
with the following results:
President, Irene Williams; vice
y president, Henry Bunstein;
secretary, Velma Gray; trea-
surer, Ethel Collins.
sos
The steamer Harry Davis"
which has been tied up in the
Canal at Milford for the past
two years, was gutted by fire
Friday afternoon. All the hous-
ing above the deck was burned
and a part of the hold charred.
The origin of the fire has not
been determined.
sos
A new tomato named Break
o. Day was sent to Wiconico
County for trial during the
past summer. The seed was
furnished by DR.. F. j. Prit-
chard, senior physiologist, u.
s. Department of Agriculture,
and was placed In the various
counties of the Eastern, Shore.
Four farmers in the county
grew the tomato for trial pur-
poses Reports from the Wi
comico County farmers are
very satisfactory and it has
evidently lived up to it's repu-
tation. Seeds are selling at
twenty-five dollars a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Interstate Prevents
Milk Price Fail By
Suspension

continued from page one)
that total receipts from all produ-
GERS on a 12-month basis are more
than 37Go above the total amount
of Glass / or bottled milk sold by
Philadelphia dealers. This provi-
sion has been in Order 81 since
1851, but until this past spring the
supply on a 12-month basis had
never exceeded Glass I sales by
more than 37eo. In June, Glass
sales were exceeded by approxi-
mately $3.50, and in September by
approximately $3.50. or only one
per cent above the limit.
If the two suspensions had not
been obtained by Interstate, Mr.
Hoffman said, producers shipping
to Philadelphia buyers Ito the
Huntingdon and Lewistown plants
of Sealtest National Dairy Pro-
ducts, and the Curryville and Bel
leville plants of Abbotts Diaries
Inc.) would have lost their usual
third quarter seasonal price in
crease in July, and their fourth
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard War
rem of Fishers District had
the misfortune to have their
new Studebaker destroyed by
fire early Saturday morning.
They had only purchased it the
week before.
The Seaford Garment Com
pany, N. M. Conaway, manager
and owner, has moved into its
new building in West SeafOrd,
on Phillips Street. For the past
seven years the company has
occupied the basement of the
Seaford Hardware Company
Building.
State Senator David w.
Steele, age Al years, OF Ocean
View, and Mrs. Steele, 40 years
old, were killed on Monday af-
ternoon of this week in an ex-
plosion aboard their 39-foot
cruiser, the Lure" 21a miles
out in the Atlantic Ocean OFF
Ocean City, Md. Three others
on board. rescued a half hour
later. after they leaped from
the craft. were: John A. Tubbs
of Selbyville, Mrs. Elliott Ev-
ans, 80, of Ocean View, niece
and secretary of Senator Steele
and Captain William Murray,
23 years old. 1t is believed that
both Senator and Mrs. Steele
died of heart attacks.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Sussex Soroptirnist
Club Begins Year
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Frances B. Jones, Lewes, chair
man; Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe, Re-
hoboth;, Mrs, Mae Phillips, Mrs
Minnie Sinclair, and Mrs Mary
Henderson, both of Rehoboth, and
Mrs. Florence Brereton, Milford.
Mrs. Sally Ramsey and Mrs. Alma
Lewis, membership classification !;
Mrs. Nell Schwartz, Rehoboth
scrap book custodian; Miss Eup-
hemia Greig, Rehoboth, auditing,
and Miss Florence A. Wingate,
Lewes, publicity.
Delegates were appointed to the
fall Central District meeting of the
North Atlantic Region to be held
at Pocono Manor Inn in Pennsyl-
vania October $3.50 They are
President Jewell, Mrs. Mary Hen
dersorf.- and. Mrs. Ann Huntley. It
was announced that the Eastern
Sussex Club will celebrate Foun-
ders Week of Soroptomist Inter
national during the month of Oc-
tober, when each member will con-
tribute .one cent for each of the
SO years of Soroptimism.