davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Wedding Bells To Ring
For Sammy Davis. Blonde

HOLLYWOOD - Actor singing
lancer Sammy Davis, Jr. a
swedish actress May Britt will
marry October 16, in spite of the
'tormy controversy they admit
will surround their welded life
People are bound to talk about
t" said the blonde actress re-
Gently, so we will have to let the
5OeSip 90 in one ear and out the
other" Miss Britt, who recently
divorced Stanford University
student, admitted both she and
sammy will encounter opposition
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
MOVIE

Sat. 500 p. m. KPHO =
"Men of Boys Town,
Spencer Tracy, Mic~e.
Rooney
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Tate Assigned To
Work

NEW YORK The appointment
of u. Simpson Tate of Wewoka
IOkla., to do special field work il
oklahoma was announced here by
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary.
Mr.. Tate, former NAACP
attorney prominent in schoo
desegregation cases in the south.
west region, will concentrate on
field organizing and reactivatior
of dormant NAACP branches ii
Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

vice by the networks, we do not
AVE any control of the makeup
of the panels
William McAndrews, vice pre-
sident in charge of news for the
MBC network, wrote September
n expressing appreciation for the
suggestion of Negro journalists /.
out added
e.. the decision is not ours
ground rules. on these panels will
be devised by representatives tOh
the two candidates themselves. y
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Tucson Couple Back
From Mexico Sojourn

TUCSON Mr.. and Mrs. AL :
bert McDemmons, Of $40 S. 9th
Ave, recently returned from a
|two-week vacation. During the So
journ they visited relatives in Dal-
|las, Tex, and also spent an en-
| ioyabIe time in Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
DORIS FLEEsoN
Kennedy Won't Be Hemmed In

posals and his manner Of
making them.
1t was not a great or
original speech, and it was
received with notable quiet.
1t suggested so much. it had
a patchwork quality which
detracted from its impact.
But the President spoke sin
cerely and firmly, and he
remained overnight in his
Waldorf suite to carry on a
whole series of conferences.
The course of the sessions
on the, East River will tell
how much he achieved. There
is room, so observers de-,
clare, for much maneuver-
ing which could be profitable
to the West. 1t has won
some initial skirmishes but
the big battles are still to
come. Unhappily. Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter
seems tired, and U. N. Am
bassador James j. Wads-
worth is new and lacks in
ternational prestige.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

wanna let out a yahoo or do a
little cussin', nobody cares be-
cause nobody hears"
There are a few other river
bottom families, but they are
widely scattered.
The husband emerged from
the woods, a tall, loose-limbed
man with a stubble of beard
and sweat spots on his battered
felt hat. He patted the hounds
at his side and said his name
was Slim. His full name is
Robert Anderson. He is 43, his
wife, Mabel, 33.
I'm the summers I fish," he
said, squatting on the ground
and talking about his way of
life. II sell the fish to week.
end fishermen who hate to go
home without a minnow to
show.
In the fall, after the frost,
1 hunt with rifle, dogs and
traps" He kills or captures
raccoons, rabbits, armadillos,
opossums and squirrels. What
he doesn't sell he keeps for his
family to eat.
1.-THE old lady don't have to
buy meat" he said proudly. II
always bring in something to
skin. The kids really go after
French-fried rabbit or arma-
dillo and dumplings.
II figger I have to sell at
least SO pounds of catfish or
buffalo fish a week to make a
living during the summer.
often as not, I'll sell 100
pounds"
During the five winter months,
he said, he has to bag at least
100 animals a week to keep his
family going.
Il guess it all adds up to
about $50 a week." he mused..
Evening star., 1960-09-23
US. Pressing
Afghan Trade

KABUL, Afghanistan, Sept. %
(AP) An American exhibition
here has been trying to switch
the emphasis in Afghanistan's
trade with the United States
from used clothes to industrial
equipment.
The Afghan Ministry OF
Commerce says this Central
Asian kingdom imports SIS
million worth of American
goods annually. This is less
than one-third Of Afghanistan's
imports and the proportion is
declining.
Only a small percentage OF
the American imports is in
drugs, textiles, luxury items
and other new products. Most
is men and women's used
clothing. Afghanistan buys by
exporting SO million worth OF
karakul skins, wool, dried fruit
and other items to the United
States, and using the extra
money to buy elsewhere.
An American exhibition sent
out by the Commerce Depart
ment is designed to interest
Afgans in other United States
products, particularly equip
ment for small industries. A
United States Embassy official
said no sudden change in trade
is expected, but he hoped At
CHAN businessmen would find
that many American products
could help them.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Presidents Challenge to Soviet

ITO refrain from interven-
ing in these new nations in
ternal affairs-by subversion,
force, propaganda, or any
other means.
ITO refrain from generat-
ing disputes between the
states of this area or from
encouraging them to waste
full and dangerous competi-
ton in armaments.
"And to refrain from any
action to intensity or exploit
present unsettled conditions
in the Congo-by sending
arms or forces into that
troubled area, or by melting
its leaders and peoples to
violence against each other"
The President followed
this up with a pointed Sug-
gestion that leach speaker
who follows me to this plat
form will solemnly pledge his
country to honor this call"
The Presidents thoughtful
discussion of disarmament
and effective inspection as a
means of avoiding a war by
miscalculation was a pene-
trating part of his address.
1t questioned the sincerity Of
the Soviet Union before the
world. Mr.. Eisenhower,
moreover, did not fail to
mention the threatening en-
croachments to the freedom
of the people of West Berlin"
and the refusal Of the Soviet
Union to permit a U. N. in
vestigation of its shooting
down of an American plane
flying over international
waters in July and the i'm
prisonment Of two flyers
aboard that plane.
The whole speech was a
challenge to the Soviet Pre-
mier and the totalitarian
philosophy. The peoples of
the free world, and particu-
larly the peoples Of the So
called neutral countries, can
not fail to be impressed. For
here is a charter of liberty,
a program for world progress.
and, if fulfilled on all sides,
one that can insure an un-
precedented era of peace
throughout the world.
(Copyright. 1960)
Evening star., 1960-09-23
RALPH McGILL
Setting Khrushchev Straight

for saying that America is
the strongest nation in the
world, but that Communist
advances, especially in Cuba
at our very doorstep, danger
ously threaten us and point
up a failure Of the admin
istration to cope with Soviet
economic and political ad-
vances. Communism has not
been rolled back or contained.
Senator Kennedy is not
boxing on this issue. He is
slugging. 1t may be a damag-
ing political error. From re-
cent speeches we may take
these paragraphs:
"I am not satisfied to see
Castro and Khrushchev quar-
antined in Manhattan, but
moving around the world"
1.-The strength, the power,
the influence and prestige Of
the United States have dete-
riorated relative to that Of
the Communists around the
world"
IF the United States is to
be strong abroad it must also
be strong at home"
IF the Soviet Union de-
stroyed one-half our steel
capacity, we would think we
had been ruined. And yet by
the economic policies fol-
lowed by this administration
our steel mills are working at
A per cent capacity. This is
the basic difference between
Mr.. Nixon and me. I think
we can do better. I think we
must do better"
This is an issue for the
voters.
But a Joint statement to
Premier Khrushchev would
be a shot heard around the
world-and would make us
stronger at home.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy pledged program to bolster the u S. his
first 80 days President Already they're calling him the
first 90-day wonder candidate.
Russian agents claim there's New York plot to as
sassinate Khrushchev. They got the wrong city The
they're thinking about is Budapest
Now that Nxons bad has healed he's got twice
many legs to run he has speeches.
Real secret of the KhruShchevCastro conference in
New York. Khrushchev wanted Castro to teach him how
grow hair.
Little Known Geography The Oldest unfortifed border
in the world is that between Harvard and Radcliffe
Moscow boasts that half the world lives under
communism No mention is made of how far under.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Akihito Greeted
At Honolulu

HONOLULU, Sept. % (AP).
-Japan's Prince Akihito and
pretty Princess Michiko ar
rived yesterday on the first
stop of their two-week good
will tour of the United States.
A multi-racial crowd Of
about 1000 Hawaiians waved
and cheered as their special
Japan Air Lines DC-7C landed
at Honolulu International Air
port.
Prince Akihito acknowledged
the welcome with a brief talk.
noting that 1860 marked the
Tooth anniversary Of diplomatic
relations between Japan and
the United States and also the
18th anniversary of the arrival
If the first japanese immigrants
to Hawaii.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Senator Viewed as Risking Criticism
By Nixon as Naive in Talks

ity, so trying to the politi-
clans Of his party who tend
toward the emotional, took
over completely. In terms
etched in acid, the Demo-
cratic nominee rejected the
proposed Nixon moratorium
on discussion of where We
stand.
Nothing I am saying will
give Mr.. Khrushchev the
slightest Encouragement" he
is telling his audiences with
patrician disdain. He is
encouraged enough"
In return, Mr.. Nixon has
graduated his rival into a
kind of fellow-traveler cate
CORY where Senator Kennedy
serves Communist ends be-
cause he lacks knowledge
and experience" and speaks
"unwisely, naively and dan
gerously." The Senator is, as
of now, still getting off bet
ter, though in a somewhat
patronizing way, than his
luckless predecessors, includ-
ing Adlai Stevenson. Mr..
Nixon consistently conveyed
the impression that they
knew better.
Comedian Mort Sahl has
dealt with the Nixon Ameri-
canism Unique in his
famous night-club descrlp-
ton Of an evening at home
with the Nixons. The Vice
President, Sahl explains, is
rea ding the Constitution
while Mrs. Nixon knits an
American flag.
While the Nixon-Kennedy
campaign develops along
these not wholly unexpected
lines. President Eisenhower
is here at the United Nations
in the obvious quest of new
ways to negotiate disarma-
ment and African peace.
Nothing could be further
from the developing cam
paign acerbity than his pro-
Evening star., 1960-09-23

is an opportunity for a real
service to our country and to
our political system.
The presidential campaign
so far has been a careful one
of feeling out the country.
Neither Mr.. Nixon nor Sena-
tor Kennedy, nor their fellow
citizens for that matter. are
sure about the mood Of the
country.
There is unanimous belief
that there are more unde-
cided voters than at any time
in history. The farmers are
not yet enthusiastic about the
agricultural plans announced
by either candidate. The reli-
gious issue remains. although
DR.. Peale is presently lacking
in peace of mind and con-
demns as "unwise" his par
ticipation in the statement
against a Catholic for Presi-
dent. The effect Of Senator
Kennedy's Houston statement
is not yet possible of evalua-
ton.
There is a growing belief
that foreign policy is more
important than political
strategiSts had anticipated.
Both candidates find audi
,ences most responsive to it.
To this observer, at least,
it seems Mr.. Nixon has heen
doing a skillful job of boxing,
not slugging, on this issue.
He is getting cheers for say
ing that this Nation is the
strongest power in the world.
and he, if elected, will keep
it that way.
But Senator Kennedy, too,
has been strongly applauded
Evening star., 1960-09-23

That doesn't sound like much
for a man with seven kids, but
our needs are simple and we
don't owe nobody"
Does What He Likes
Did he consider his life hard?
"a man has to do what he
likes to do," he replied. "Me
and Mabel are country-bred
She was barefoot when I met
her in the hills of Oklahoma,
We like the quiet of the woods
and the runnin' Of the river.
I'VE go to bed listenin' to
the night birds, and we wake
up in the mornin' hearin' the
squirrels"
Sims wife spoke up.
You know, that fella whit
Evening star., 1960-09-23
DORIS FLEESON

NEW YORK.-Vice Presi-
dent Nixon is having his old
trouble.
All those millions of Demo-
grassland don't get him
wrong, he loves them dearly,
especially in the South and
pivotal States-can't ever
seem to find an opponent for
him who is as American as
he is.
The asserted Nixon patent
on what constitutes Ameri-
canism as of the moment is
his unique contribution to the
public dialogue. In his hands
it achieves the status of an
art and he can no more re-
sist practicing it than Nikita
Khrushchev can resist a bal
cony.
When Senator Kennedy de-
clined to quit discussing ad-
ministration policies with re-
lation to the American posi-
ton in the troubled world,
he'd had it. He can't say he
wasn't told. Speaking with all
the authority Of his well-worn
passport, the Vice President
had rather patiently ex-
planned to him that it was
undesirable to talk about
Americas shortcomings while
Mr.. Khrushchev is in this
country.
Mr.. Nixon declined to be
specific about what addi-
tional powers this might give
the Sovet Premier, who pre-
sumably knows a good deal
already about the United
States since Communist pre-
occupation with espionage is
a widely known fact. But
he was quite clear that in
failing to accentuate the
positive, Senator Kennedy
was not serving his country
we'll.
At this point the cold
roast Boston facet of the
complex Kennedy PERSONAL
Evening star., 1960-09-23

couldn't make it in the Cali
fornia wilderness for more than
IL days musta been a city dude.
I could have showed him how
to cook wild violet weeds or
dandelion green's"
Her man shook his head in
agreement. "She sure could've"
he said. THAT woman can
cook, that's for sure"
All the family's meals are
cooked over an open camp
fire. Their concessions to
civilizations are few. They use
kerosene lamps at night and
are thinking about entering
the 7-year-old boy in school.
But that's for the future. Right
now the boy is learning to fish
and trap in the manner OF his
father.
"I gotta go help the boy with
the trot lines" Slim explained,
walking away. He referred to
a 17-year-old youth, his wife's
son by previous marriage. The
youth dropped out of school
at an early age to take up the
family's simple life in the
woods.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
u. N. Speech Called Charter of Liberty
And Progress, Impressive to All

world unrest and, indeed, to
incite the crises that from
time to time so disturb all
men. The United States
stands squarely and unequiv-
ocally in support Of the
United Nations and those
acting under its mandate in
the interest of peace. E.
Outside interference with
these newly emerging ma
tioAs Tin Africa, all eager to
undertake the tasks Of mod
ernization, has created a Sc
rious challenge to the author
ity of the United Nations :.
"In response to the call Of
the Republic Of the Congo.
the United Nations, under its
outstanding Secretary Cen
eral, has recently mounted a
large-scale effort to provide
that new republic with help.
That effort has been fla
grantly attacked by a few ma
tions which wish to prolong
strife in the Congo for their
own purposes =.
THE people of the Congo
are entitled to build up their
country in peace and free
dom. Intervention by other
nations in their internal af-
fairs would deny them that
right and create a focus of
conflict in the heart Of
Africa.
THE issue thus posed in
the Congo could well arise
elsewhere in Africa.
"The resolution of this
issue will determine whether
the United Nations is able to
protect not only the new ma
tions of Africa, but also other
countries against outside
pressures."
The President hammered
home his point-the disre-
gard Of the basic principles
Of the United Nations Char
ter by the Soviet Union. He
called for pledges by all
members of the General As
semhly to be given to the
African nations by means Of
three specific commitments
as follows:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
RALPH McGLLL
Joint NMon-Kennedy Warning to Soviet
Against Misjudging Our Debate Urged

Since both separately have
been saying that Nikita
Khrushchev must not err in
thinking Americans are di-
vided because of the partisan
criticisms of the presidential
campaign, an official, joint
statement to that effect by
MesSrs. Nixon and Kennedy
would be q helpful, biparti-
san blow to Mr.. KhruShchev's
presence and position. s.
Neither is afraid to sit
down and talk with him after
next January's Inauguration
when one will be in the
White House.
Both wish him to know
neither is deceived by him.
Each is not unaware Of the
ways that are dark and
tricks that are in vain" which
have dominated so-called So
Wet peace talks. They know
the nature of communism.
Neither can talk now. Mr..
Eisenhower cannot, in con-
science, sit down with Mr., K.
whose vulgar boorishnesS
was so much in evidence at
Paris. But a joint statement
of plain talk would be like a
springtime dose Of sulphur
and molasses tonic for the
national health. We, too, are
interested in peace. But we
aren't dupes. We could say
as much in agreeing to talk.
Let both candidates jointly
say as much to Mr.. K.
To do so would be to re-
move from the campaign the
ugly whispers by extremist
groups that one or the other
is soft on communism. Here
Evening star., 1960-09-23
DAVID LAWRENCE

1t was a truly great speech
that the President Of the
United States delivered be-
fore the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly in New York
yesterday. For Mr.. Eisen-
hover reflected the spirit OF
America and of the free
world as he called for a
world community, rooted in
law and justice" He appealed
not for a "super-state above
nations" but for a union
of independent states estab-
lished by a universal plebi-
scite" that would give every
man the right Ito partici-
pate through his or her vote
in self-government." His ad-
dress was perhaps the best
of Mr.. Eisenhower's career.
It was reminiscent of the
famous speeches Of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson in sup
port of the League Of Nations
four decades ago.
Whenever a spokesman for
America issues a call for
freedom, and offers the moral
support Of the people Of the
United States, the peoples Of
the rest of the world are
bound to take notice. Mr..
Eisenhower talked to the
whole world as he promised
not only Americas aid to
Africa but also programs Of
assistance for the economic
and social development in
freedom Of other areas, par
ticularly Latin America, Asia
and the Middle East"
The most sensational note
of the whole speech, however,
was the direct support for
the United Nations organiza-
tion itself and the unequiv-
ocal denunciation of Soviet
treason against the U. N. The
President had in mind the
recent Soviet interference
with U. N. operations in AZ
rica when he said:
ITO attempt to hinder or
stultify the United Nations
or to deprecate its impor-
tance is to contribute to
Evening star., 1960-09-23

midday meal. The children
emerged from the woods and
sat around the fire like little
Indians. There were six OF
them, ranging in age from 2
to 7. Their bodies were brown
and fat, and they ate heartily.
They were dressed for COM
pany-shirts and shorts made
from store-bought cloth. Usu-
ally the little boys wear shorts
made from scrap materials.
Belts are made of innertube
strips.
MY husband'll be late for
dinner" the woman said. "He's
down-river, fishing with my
oldest boy"
She Wouldn't Trade
The couple and their seven
children live in two plywood
shacks perched on the bank of
the San Jacinto River, near
this little town and a scant 20
miles from downtown Houston.
The woman said her husband
hunts and fishes to support the
family.
I'VE don't make no money to
speak Of" she observed with a
smile, But we keep the kids
fat and sassy" She cooked her
head in a reflective pose. Nov
I wouldn't live in the city with
all that traffic and noise and
expense.
Down here on the river,
don't have to worry about cars
hitting my kids. And it's quiet
so pretty and quiet. An
other thing, we don't pay nc
kind of taxes"
She explained that they are
"squattin'" ON property be-
longing to somebody else. They
don't mind, she said.
Nobody botherS us. II ]
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Texas Squotters Enjoy
Simple Pioneer Lives

CROSBY Tex. Sept. % (AP)-The river bottom woman
stood barefoot campfire stirring of armadlo
and dumplings.
Down in the dark quiet thicket beyond the clearing
children darted about chasing rabbits.
The woman stopped stirring called her brood for
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HELP WOMEN
SIJBURRAN pEpsoNNEr

SECRETARY needed for small con-
NV. aptitude for figures helpful.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HELP WOMEN

KEY PUNCH OPERAToR-start
$500, so to $3.50. TRAINING
or experience in key punch work.
High school graduate. Apply
ARLINGTON COUNTY PERSON
MEL DEPARTMENT. 2O49 18th
street North, Arlington. Va, or
call jackson 7-4S00, Extension
30l for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
STENOGRAPHER, permaneI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
sTENOGEAPHEKs SECRETARIES.

tion skills. Interesting work for
intelligent and dedicated men en-
gaged in projects OF world wide
scope. Convenient downtown loca-
ton. Starting salary $4,000 4
year Opportunity for advance
ment. Attractive fringe benefits.
Write Box 63-H. Star.
sTENoGRAPHER. TEMPORARY
Real estate. once downtown, va
atinra rnlAnN NIln
Evening star., 1960-07-10
PIX
OPERATOR

Experienced, 21-3O, permanent po-
Sttion in our air-conditioned
downtown once. All company
benefits. No tipping necessary. g.
day, 40-hour week. Call Mrs
Spar ks, ST. $4,000 for appoint
Evening star., 1960-04-24

pay Il back that way. And
by the way, any boy who
would involve a girl in a
mess of this kind Is selfish,
incOnsiderate and morally
bankrupt. II you're wise, you
will drop him.
&&
DEAR ABBY: Please print
this for people who are con-
sidering divorce: The biggest
headache of my life came
when my parents parted. I
loved my Daddy so much but
never got to see him except
for a few hours now and
then. If my parents had been
in business and the going got
rough they would have
worked extra hard to save
that business. Yet they didn't
save their marriage because
they didn't really try. Because
of that I grew up without a
Daddy. I missed him espec-
tally at my confirmation,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

have to start buying things
COD. and P.D.Q.
DEAR ABBY: Would you
please tell me how to get S27
before my mother finds out it
is gone?
My boy friend told me if
he didn't get $27 right away.
he would be in such serious
trouble he might have to run
away. I knew where my
mother kept her savings, so 1
took the money. planning to
put it back before she noticed
it was gone. Now my boy
friend can't pay me back like
he said he would. I need
help right away, Abby, and
don't know where to turn.
We are both 16.
MISS TROUBLES
Don't wait for your mother
to discover the money is
missing. Tell her. Offer to
earn the money and try to
Evening star., 1960-04-24

commanding officer gets let
ters from disgruntled mer-
chants and I'm hauled on the
carpet for it. I've had to do
some fast talking, believe me.
I send my wife plenty Of
money. but she charges any
way and then disregards the
bills. What should I do,
Abby? My parents tell me to
divorce her, but I hate to
Evening star., 1960-04-24

I Corners open $50 am. 10 $40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
DEAR ABBY
Stop 1t at the Source!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am 36, a
Master Sergt. in the Air
Force, stationed in Alaska. I
haven't been home in 8
months, but I'm due to get
back in June.
I have a lovely wife (35)
and three wonderful children.
My problem is that my wife
Is an habitual Charger" and
she never pays her bills. Ny
Evening star., 1960-04-24

graduation and at my we'd
ding.
My parents are both nice
people, but they didn't have
the backbone to save our
home. Why do parents bring
children into the world and
then wilfully make half
orphans of them? I would
make lots of sacrifices before
I'd hurt my child the way
I was hurt.
MRS. MARRIED FOR KEEPS
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