davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding POss
100
4-Ta0m TaIk. Discussion.
Fr0 UaItsd Nations contest win
nsrs win appear.
y-Sundoy Movie.
Ia Hours. deputy Morshol."
l949. Jon Hall, Frances Long,
ford.
7-colIoae News Conference.
Monzur Qodir, Pokiston's Min
iSter of Foreign Affairs.
S-TheoteF Of Stars. Drama.
"As the Flame Dies" Sylvia
Sidney, Berry Sullivan.
I:3o
4-Frontiers of Faith. Panel.
why Don't the Churches Quit
Fighting Among Themselves"
Liso Sergio, Dr. Henry Pitt Van
Dusen and Or. Doniel Polling.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Baroness and
the Butler" 1888. Wlliom
Powell, AnnobelIo.
9-News Special.
Tony Sylvester reporting.
LAS
9-Pre-Gome PreView.
ZOO
4-Sundoy Double Feature.
IA Hours. mot Wanted on
Voyage" 1857. Ronold Sinner.
"elind Spot" 1858. Robert
Mackenzie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Are involved in the sus-
pensefuI "Cruise Of the
Cynthio B" on Maverick,
Sunday, 7:3O pm,
WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Big laughs from little jOkers

indulgently. They're like the little boy
who sneezed in church, and was repri-
manded by his mother. The boy explained,
Il didn't sneeze the sneese, mama; the
sneeze Sneezed me-
Teacher Bereniee Hoffman, of New York,
had an eighty -year-old student named Susan
who could read faster and more intelligently
than any other kid in the class, but she was
a chronic dawdler and couldn't seem to get
to school on time in the morning. To pun
ish her, her mother decreed that Susan
could not borrow another single book from
the school library.
Reader Susan chafed under this restric-
ton for a week, then happily presented this
note to Teacher Hoffman: "Suscn has been
on time TO school noU fue mornings
straight, so you can let her hare all the
books she wants. Lore, My Mother"
The Lost sirow. Love in the second grade:
Wrote Barbara to the lad in front of
her, ri love you. Do you love me?" The
lad replied, ri do" "ThGt's exactly tCItat
didn t tcGnt to say" he explained to his
father that evening, ''but can't spell
DON'T"
And on TV program in Detroit, Z
year-old city-bred girl boasted that on her
first visit to a farm she had gotten round
Evening star., 1960-02-21

ready to record the remarks for posterity.
Years ago the late Robert Benchley tenta-
lively suggested that the least the preco-
cious children could do in return was to set
down some of the cute remarks made by
their parents One Alfred Deedee, aged 3,
of Deedee, D. D., according to Benchley,
actually acted upon this suggestion, but
then the movement died aborning. This
was Alfred's memorable contribution:
'My father asked my mother if she
thought he ,cGs made Of money. I'm not
sure ,chat it is you're made Of she re-
piled, 'but I'm pretty sure it isn't money
This amused my father so that he hauled
off and tUIlammed her into the china
closet, much to the surprise of the cups
and S0ucers."
Actress Anne Shirley heard the young SONS
Of two movie greats arguing at the edge of
Beverly Hills pool. ''My father can lick
your father" boosted one. $50 ,cFdt?"
jeered the other. $50 can my ntOther!"
After Carl sundbvrs had played his guitar
for TV show recently, the director apollo
gized for all the sneezing and coughing that
had been done by the audience. ''They
didn't do it on purpose - said Sandburg
Evening star., 1960-02-21
I'm glad my doctor told me-!
CREAM OF RICE is
EASIER TO DIGEST
than any other kind of cereal

Medical studies prove that
Cream of Rice gives quick food
energy and is easier 10 dseT than
any 0fIier kmdofcereM. 1t is non
aIIergenic, low in sodium, low in
fat, but rich in Vitamin Bl, Ribo-
tiaVin, Niacin and Iron. That's
why Cream of Rice is recon-
mended by many doctors for
people who suffer from food al
IerSieS. sensitive Stomachs and
other digestive ailments.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
RECOMMENDED FOR BABIES

Child specialists recommend
Cream Of Rice as one of babv'S
first solid foods because it is SO
rich in food value and is easier 10
cGgrM than any other Kind Of
cereal. For the same reasons
they recommend Cream of Rice
for growing children.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Preeoeiovs children continue to make cute
and quotable remarks at an ever-accelerat-
ing pace and, what's more, there always
seem to be couple of parents, neighbors,
and columnists within earshot, pens in hand,
Evening star., 1960-02-21
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS

Cream Of Rice is as delicious
as II is nutritious. The whole
family wiIlenjo> its screamy good
ness. So easy to prepare. Cooks
IN y minute!
Evening star., 1960-02-21

children said funny things lately!
C THIS WEEK. 485 Lexington Ave Ne York H. $1,000
every original story accepted Sou but only contributions accompanied by
addressed envelopes can be returned
Evening star., 1960-02-21

to milking genuine COW. ibid you enjoy
the experienced" asked the master of cere-
monies. "Oh, yes" enthused the little
girl, ''but didn't get much milk out of it,
Evening star., 1960-02-21

THIS WEEK Mooo,iu. February n. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

C A MONG the finest collections of stamps
IN in the world is that of Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman Of New York, amassed over
nearly half century When the Cardinal was
a student in Rome his interest in stamp col
lecting was spanked by a fellow student,
Laurence B. Killian. now a monsignOr and
pastor of Sacred Heart Church, East Boston.
Stamps became one of the Cardinals main
hobbies, and he is still diligent philateliSt.
Augmented by hundreds of gifts over the years,
his collection grew to be more cOmpendiOus
than he could handle personally, and it was
turned over in 1947 to Regis College, Weston,
Mass under the care of the Sisters of st.
Joseph of Boston.
One of His Eminences Specialties in col
lecting concerns religious scenes These
stamps, showing beautiful and often touching
scenes are not particularly valuable from
catalogue viewpoint But they are among the
Cardinals favorites A sample of these re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

ligious-motif stamps was selected under the
Cardinals guidance to show how the people
of many lands have honored on stamps the
spirit of Easter. Says His Eminence:
Postage stamps have evolved from a
merely unitarian means of defraying postal
charges, and have become an effective medium
for publiczing both the ideals and aims of
nation and its resources and accomplishments.
The Credo stamps currently being issued by
the United States are carrying across the
world the beliefs and hopes of our own great
nation.
Il do not think that anyone can intelli-
gently pursue the avocation Of stamp collecting
without approaching more fully his own
national heritage and learning interesting
facts about other countries. Through global
study of stamps world vision is developed,
which is an essential attribute for all who are
earnestly striving for international under
standing and peace"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24
Tourism Advisory Board
To Meet Jan. 4

JUNEAU Up, = The Newly ere
ated State Tourism Advisory
Board will hold its first meeting in
Juneau on Jan. 4. it was an
nounced by Gov. VIM. A. Egan
and Chairman Merle K. Smith.
The chief executive created
the 25-member board Monday,
designating Smith, President of
Cordova Airlines, as chairman.
The group will coordinate tourist
promotion efforts by the state, in
dustry and the public.
Egan, who arranged for the
meeting with Smith, said the
chairman of the Tourist Board
will notify all members of the
Jan. 4 meeting, to be held in the
Chambers of the State Senate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24
REDRAFT PROPOSED
MINING REGULATIONS

JUNEAU Up = Proposed mining
regulations have been redrafted
to incorporate recommendations
made during a recent series of
public hearings, Natural Re-
sources Commissioner Phil Holds
worth said.
Holdsworth said the redraft is
now being studied by members of
his staff. A new series of hearings
will start as soon as the redraft
has been reviewed, probably dur
ing the latter part of January.
After the second round of pub
lie hearings, the regulations will
be put into final form for sub
mission to the Legislature.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Sullivan of
Alaska Steamship Co. will be
spending Christmas in Yakima and
then head south to California to
visit over the New Year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24

Mrs. Opal Calm. formerly adj
ministrator at the MMM Hos
pital here is now director of
Nursing at the Zion Community
Hospital at Zion, ILL.,, which has
IS beds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24
United Airliner
Was Off Course
In Fatal Crash

NEW YORK R - Radio tanas
show that a United Air Lines Jet
streaked off course Just before
colliding with Trans World Air
liner over Staten Island, but the
recordings offer no clue as to
why.
The tapes released by the FAA
disclose that the La GuarJia Field
controller tried, but failed, to
reach the TWA Super Constella-
ton after warning it of the APP
preaching jet,
An instant later came the voice
of the understanding La Guardia
controller saying: 81 think we
have trouble here with a TWA
Connie. there's something wrong!
He's not moving or anything. He
might have got hit by another
airplane."
In Washington FAA Admins
traitor E. R. Quesada said the
Preston Holding Stack-where
pldilCo CllSle Willie WdlllIlS W
land and the IdleWild radar
were working normally at the
time of the crash. he jet was
headed for Idlewild, while the
TWA plane was being brought
into La Guardia.
Quesada said Idlewild's APP
proach control was prepared and
ready" to guide the jet into the
airport but could not locate the
DC8 in or near the pattern to
which it had been assigned
Federal authorities previously
had said the jet-flight 826-was
about II miles off course when
it collided with TWAS flight 266.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24

Pauline Wilmer. teacher here
for several years is now teaching
at the Orah Dee Clark School in
Anchorage. She and son Jack said
greetings to their friends in
Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24

Yvonne Mozee. youngest daugh-
ter of Ben Mozee who attended
school here is in the New York
office of the Moral Armament
Office. The organization is show
ing technicolor film with in
ternationally we'll known people
in the cast of "The Growing Ex-
perience". This is it's premiere
which has been heralded as out
standing in its vivid dramatiza-
ton of the struggle of free people
everywhere to roll back the ad-
vance of Communism.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24

NOME COVENANT CHURCH
Pastors Fred Savok and
Road Amundsen
Saturday Evening at p. m. An
nual Sunday School Program.
Sunday, Christmas Morning
$500 am. Julotta
1000 am. Christmas Sing Time
1880 pm. Christmas Message
Evening star., 1960-06-12

weeks to go before the Demo-
cratic convention opens in Los
Angeles.
In New York a reform group of
Democrats, who count Mrs. RooSe-
velt and former Senator Herbert
H. Lehman among its members, for
months has battled with Tam
many and its leader. Carmine De
Sapio, for control of party ma
chinery. Last week their efforts
began to pay off.
When the results of tuesdays
primary elections were tabulated
it was clear that Mr.. De Sapios
position of leadership had been
weakened. Many of his candidates
were defeated. Now the next big
question is whether the anti
Tammanyites can oust Mr.. De
Sapio as Democratic National
Committeeman. They are going
to try.
This ra-party strife can only
cheer the Republicans, who are
worrying over the Nixon -Rockefel-
Ter jousting, and raise their hopes
for carrying New York and it's big
bloc of electoral votes in No
vember.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

the Soviet side INDUCED in a
carnival of "U-2 pinpricking."
On Thursday, Mr.. Eaton warned
Jiri Nosek. Czech delegate, that
the Communist campaign on the
U-2 issue was being carried too
far. Much irritated. he challenged
the Implications that the spy
plane incident cast serious doubt
on the Vests sincerity in negoti-
ating for disarmament.
But Mr.. Eaton made it clear
that if anyone were going to walk
out of the Geneva conference, it
was not going to be the West. And
Canada'S 1t. Gen. E. L. M. Burns,
long peacemaker in the Pales-
tine pow der-keg, once again
sounded a conciliatory note when
he called attention to the Russian
proposals inclusion of much that
the West has long demanded as
a necessity for effective disarma-
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
De GuuIIe Leader

AAS OON4SO ~ OSA Oil DO dAA-
nounced on June 2 is being viewed
as a shreWd acceptance of the
views of French President de
Gaulle, who has long insisted that
guarantees against nuclear war
must include the destruction of
existing stockpiles and of the
means of delivering nuclear
weapons.
Since the sickening collapse of
the Paris summit, Gen. de Gaulle
has been increasingly considered
the logical leader of Western
diplomacy in dealing with the
Soviet bloc. Thus the Soviet in
clusion of the French Presidents
provisos in the disarmament pro-
poSal is being seen as a clever
move to clinch the eclipse Of
President Eisenhower-and of the
United States - as the natural
leader of the Western alliance.
Secretary of State Herter on
Wednesday took a new whack at
what he calls the Soviet fetish
of secrecy" The United States,
he said, stands for an "oper
society,"" Soviet secrecy, he de-
clared, increases the danger of
war through mistrust, ignorance,
and unreasoned fear. "a closed
society,"" he told the graduating
class of the University of Pitts
burgh, "is a danger to our world
community hermit nations
are an anachronism. There is no
room for unfree nations, whether
subject to the tyranny of human
despots, or to the tyranny of out
worn and false ideas and systems" "
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Soviet proposal on world disarma-
ment had been made only few
days before the reconvening of
the Geneva conference, there were
not as yet any really definitive
positions taken by the foreign
Offices on which to base a con-
sidered and defensible reply to the
Soviet program. The task of the
Western delegations was to say
nothing in the face of steady
prodding from the opposition.
Even Jules Moch, one of Frances
most talkative and incisive repre-
sentatiVes, was telling reporters
that he knew those times when
silence was golden, and this week
was such time.
But the Madariaga analogy was
still in force, even in the Geneva
Of 1860. The Soviet disarmament
proposal had made major con-
cessions to the West in three
respects:
. Acceptance of the Western in
siStence that an international au-
thority was necessary to police
the adherence of all nations to
any arms reduction agreed upon.
. Soviet agreement that outer
space must not be used for the
orbiting of weapons or potential
weapons.
. Acceptance of the proposal that
an international study be made of
the possible ways and means of
converting existing nuclear weap-
ons and potentials to peaceful
Uses
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Same Arguments

Last weeks resumption of the
Geneva disarmament talks ap-
peared very much to be a re-
enactment in the same city of the
same arguments. The donation
disarmament commission, COM
prised of five nations from the
Communist bloc and five from the
West, gathered again after their
long summit" recess in a rea-
sonably friendly atmoshere. But
it was not long before the Soviet
delegate, Valentin A. Zorin, was
needing the Western side with
sharp illusions to the Inflated
flight of the American U-2 spy
plane shot down over Sverdlovsk
last May l. His colleagues from
the other countries of the Social
ist camp echoed his remarks.
The Western side was dismayed
and distracted. Since the latest
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Where It Hurt

But the mechanics and eti-
quette of handling the statements
release was only the poured salt.
The wound was the Rockefeller
attack on the Eisenhower admin
istration and his blast at Mr..
Nixon for not, as alleged, speak
ing out on the major issues of the
day. He declared:
IT find it unreasonable in these
times that the leading Republican
candidate for the Presidential
nomination has firmly insisted
upon making known his program
and his policies not before, but
only after nomination by his
party.
II find it reasonable and ur-
gently necessary that the new
spokesmen of the Republican Party
declare now, and not at some
later date, precisely what they
believe and what they propose, to
meet the great matters before the
Nation"
Mr.. Rockefeller employed the
Dale Carnegie approach regard
ing the President. First, he praised
him for his integrity and his
"tireless pursuit of peace" Then
he let the hammer fall.
The Governors propram listed
in a series of 10 II believes" re-
flected disagreement with several
key administration policies and
actions.
He declared that SO billion
should be Immediately added to
the defense budget for more mis-
sileS, Polaris submarines, modern
lied Army equipment, ETC., and
$500 million voted for civil de-
fenSe program.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Delivery the Crux

But with these Soviet conces-
slons went a weighty condition.
1t was simply, and significantly,
that abandonment of the means
OF delivery of nuclear weapons
missiles, rockets, submarines,
carriers, planes must be accom-
panied by the simultaneous aban-
donment of foreign bases
abroad"
Friedrich M. Eaton, the Wall
Street lawyer who heads the
United States delegation at
Geneva, told Mr.. Zorin fatty that
the abandonment of American
military bases in friendly coun-
tries was out of the question en-
tirely. The United States, he
assured the Russian, was under
existing circumstances certainly
not going to evacuate its overseas
bases, which ring the Soviet Union
and it's allies. To do so, said Mr..
Eaton, would be to. betray a trust
which the United States had un-
dertaken at the request and in
behalf of its friends.
While the capitals of the West
ern powers studied the Soviet
proposals, the delegates at Geneva
thus had to mark time. Unable
to offer counter proposals, they
were forced to sit quietly while
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Nucleur Ban

In the same Palace of Nations.
only few doors removed from
the disarmament conferees, the
Geneva conference on a nuclear
test ban continued its marathon
meetings. Once again stalemated
by difference in conditions for
series of underground nuclear
blasts, the conference made no
progress last week. One delegate
explained the situation thus:
Yesterday was our 209th ses-
sion. Today is our 210th. That is
progress"
But despite the lack of progress
at either the disarmament talks
or the nuclear-teSt talks, diplo-
mats were not too discouraged.
The collapse of the Paris summit
talks the week of May 16, the
echoes of the unfortunate U-2
affair. and the renewed Soviet
attacks on the Vests position in
the international picture were not
considered too serious as such. It
was being stressed during the
week that Western capitals, un-
like many previous occasions, were
really giving long and serious
study to MoScow'S latest disarma-
ment proposals rather than re-
jecting them forthwith.
But when the Western position
in reply is finally worked out, it
is considered certain to reject the
proposal for the abandonment of
foreign bases. Such a rejection
would be based on the single
premise, already accepted by all
the conferees in principle, that no
nation shall be expected to take
any action toward disarmament
that would provide even a tenn
porary military advantage to
others. Until the West is ade-
quately provided with interconti-
mental range missiles, the exist.
ence of foreign bases for long
range bomberS will be considered
absolutely essential,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Defense Criticism

This indirect assertion that our
military strength is inadequate
was reported to have particularly
incensed Mr.. Eisenhower, the
five-star general who believes he
knows good deal about the sub
ject. Interestingly enough, the
heavily Democratic House, de-
spite much criticism of the EiSen-
hover defense budget, added less
than $50 million to the original
amounted to more than $39 billion
requested.
Mr.. Rockefeller called for COM
pu1Sory arbitration in labor dis
putes that endanger the national
welfare, more Federal aid to edu-
cation than advocated by the
administration, faster progress on
civil rights and medical aid to the
aged under the Social Security
System.
Mr.. Rockefeller failed, however,
to call for rise in taxes to pay
for his proposed increases in Fed
eral spending.
Mr. Nixon did not reply i'm
mediately. But on Thursday, at a
news conference in Camden, N. j.,
the fastest gun in Washington"
as one London paper calls him,
chopped Mr.. Rockefeller down.
He did it so skillfully, employ
ing sweet reaSonableness, that the
assembled reporters did an ex-
traordinary thing. At the con-
clusion of the conference many
of the 200 present stood UP and
applauded him.
The burden of the Nixon count
er-attack was that in As no-holds-
barred meetings with the press,
radio -television forum shows and
question answer sessions in the
last five months he had "set forth
with greater precision and in more
detail my views on the major
issues than any" candidate or
potential candidate in either
party.
This rejoinder was rather con-
Evening star., 1960-06-12

vincing. Mr.. Nixon has not yet
tied up his entire program in one
neat package and presented it to
the American people for their con-
Sideration. But if his views on
major issues are not better known,
it may not be his fault. 1t may
be that the press of America has
not reported them fully enough or
the American people, including Mr..
Rockefeller, have not been reading
and listening sufficiently closely.
But there was more to Mr.. Nix
on's rejoinder. He picked up sew
eral major issues, stated his stands
and compared them with ones
taken by Mr.. Rockefeller. Then he
invited the Governor to interro-
gate him, purring, II am sure we
could find some television station
that would be willing to carry it. :"
The Vice President said he would
not invite the Governor to debate
him because. after all, the Gov
ernor was not a presidential can
didate.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
On Rocking the G. Q. P. Boat

Gov. Rockefeller last week
stirred up the Republican Party
with a challenge to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon to, speak out on ma
tiOnal issues and an attack on
some Eisenhower adminiStra-
tiOn policies.
Mr.. Nixon, asserting he had
stated his position on major
problems more often and in
more detail than any of the
potential candidates, invited
Mr.. Rockefeller to interrOgate
him on TV. The Governor de-
clined.
The available Governors dra-
matte blast rocked the boat for a
moment, but at last report the
SIS. Nixon still was steaming on
a steady course toward a first
ballot victory in Chicago.
The Governor was Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York, the man
who already has given Vice Presi-
dent Nixon trouble with his ap-
parently off-again, on-again ma
neuvering for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
The latest Rockefeller stroke
came as perhaps the most STAR
ting one of all. The week before he
had spoken the kindest words he
had yet uttered about Mr.. Nixon.
And so, when the Governor, who
has many times insisted he is not
a candidate for the nomination,
requested a breakfast meeting
with President Eisenhower at the
White House on Wednesday there
was a good deal of mystification
over what the wealthy New
Yorker had in mind.
Before it ended, the day brought
a quick end to the speculation.
After calling on the President,
Mr.. Rockefeller Immediately flew
back to New York where he re-
leased a 2,700-word statement
that made banner headlines all
over the Nation. ..-.
To the obvious annoyance of
Mr.. Nixon and the presumed an
noyance of Mr.. Eisenhower, the
press received copies before one
reached the White House. That
wasn't all. An Eisenhower admin
iStration apostate, a former presi-
Dental speechwriter who penned
the Il will 60 to Korea" declara-
tion of the 1852 campaign, wrote
the Rockefeller manifesto. He is
Emmett Hughes of the Time-Life
editorial hierarchy.