davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Condor With Voters Best PoIicv

goods has been so perfected
that 1t is equal-and in some
instances superior-to our
products.
No politician running for
Office has the courage to spell
out the situation, which in
the course Of the next few
years could become extremely
painful to the country. SINH
larly the fact is ignored that
a large proportion of consum.
ers goods mot in the luxury
class. as was the case a few
years ago. is now entering
the country in Sizable guam
titles. 1t is being sold every
where at prices well below
those Of the American goods
and includes not only manu-
factured products but also
beef, lamb and other edibles.
The fact that our WE'LL
known hoard of gold at Fort
Knox. which at the outbreak
of the war was estimated at
close to S22 billion, has
dwindled dangerously is never
being mentioned by our Of
flee seekers. The bulk of the
SIG billion presently men,
toned is earmarked ION call"
for foreign countries.
These are facts which are
known to people in reSpon-
sible position, including the
presidential hopefuls. But
none dareS give a realistic
picture to the rank and file Of
the American people because
it might affect adversely his
chances. Yet candor even
tually is the best policy. un-
pleasant as it may be when
it is spelled out.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Question Of Visit by President Is Raised
By Khrushchev's Disporoqinq Remarks

slams who have dared to
speak up on public affairs
are imprisoned.
The President, in the in
terest of finding some basis
for a better understanding
between the Soviet Union
and the United States Gov
ernment. has been willing
to put aside all personalities.
But Mr.. KhruShchev now
injectS personalities. Asked
whether the plane incident
had changed his opinion of
the President, he said: 1T
has. of course. I was not
aware of the fact that the
plan of air espionage over
the Soviet Union was not
the caprice of an irreSpon-
sible officer. I am responsible
for the acts of this govern
ment and l was Mortified to
learn that the President had
indorSed these acts"
But the interview with the
Soviet Premier, which several
newsmen had in Moscow, hap
pened before a press confer
ence was held in Washington
yesterday in which Mr.. Eli
senhower formally explained
American policy toward
Soviet threats and arbitrary
acts that have led to the ten
sions of the cold war" The
President said:
NO one wants another
Pearl Harbor. This means
that we must have knowledge
of military forces and prepa-
rationS around the world,
especially those capable of
mass surprise attack.
Secrecy in the Soviet
Union makes this essential.
In most of the world no
large-scale attack could be
prepared in secret. But in the
Soviet Union there is a fetish
for secrecy and concealment.
This is a major cause of in
ternational tension and un-
easiness today. Our deterrent
must never be placed in jeop-
ardy. The safety of the whole
free world demands this.
"As the Secretary of State
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Gains From West Virginia Victory
Pile Up Against Potential Rivals

ceSsful vehicle in which he
is seen to advantage en-
hances that quality. 1t at
tracts followers and, more
important, hackers who see
in it potential profits for
themselves and the things in
which they believe.
1nferentially, Senator Ken
nedy conceded that one thing
his opponents may do is start
talking about the money he
is spending from the ample
Kennedy resources. He said
his last-minute blitz of radio
TV time and newspaper ad-
vertiSing cost between $40
600 and $4,000; estimated
other expense, exclusive of
his private plane, at $4,000.
Unequivocally. however, he
carried the spending battle
into the Nixon camp. The
Vice President, he said, spent
$l50,000 in the Indiana pri-
mary. Indiana was bad news
for Senator Kennedy. Both
men were virtually unopposed
but Mr.. Nixon topped the
Senator by $4,000 votes and
two really minor Democrats
drew nearly 20 per cent of
the Democratic total.
Asked where Mr.. Nixon
got the money. Senator Ken
nedy shifted to saying that
it might be more precise to
say Mr.. NiXon'S supporters
spent it.
With a rare smile, he said
he had no program for the
stop-K ennedy Democrats.
This puts him in a vast ma
jorlty While it does not ap-
pear that the BarkiSes among
them can afford any longer
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Industry Leaders Are Commended
For Contribution in GROWING Field

There is a substantial amount
OF Self-interest in this, but
nevertheless, they have en-
gineered in the field. where
others must Join them if the
competitive, free enterprise
system is not to suffer ero-
sion. They merit sincere
commendation.
We have slowly awakened
to the fact of what we call
the population explosion and
the burden it has put on all
our backs. But so far, only
television has responded to
the basic demand of it. We
see schools almost hopelessly
overcrowded and certain to
be more so. We know that
our welfare. agencies are all
but overwhelmed despite the
rich fatness of the Nation.
Streets are nowhere we'll
maintained. Highway and
sewerage systems are dan
gerously inadequate. The
problem of water is already
a major concern of munich
palities and States.
All this demands a ma
tional. public philosophy, or
assumption of responsibility.
Corporate business and labor
unions must somehow broad
en- the base of their political
participation. They now are
in politics largely as pres
sure groups.
We too frequently wit
ness the sad spectacle of
chambers of commerce and
business committees around
the country defeating school
bonds and tax increases.
Labor more often than not
joins them or remains mute,
Both know that education
must have more money.
What they really oppose is
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Nixon Tally Tops
Eisenhower in Sc
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May II.
= Vice President Nixon last
month surpassed President Ell
.senhower's 1856 presidential
preference vote in Pennsylva-
MIA, late returns show.
When county election boards
completed their unofficial count
election night Mr.. Nixon was d
few thousand votes shy of his
boosters goal of topping Mr.
EiSenhower's record 951,932
votes Of four years before.
The final 10 precincts in
Westmoreland County and the
last four in Delaware County
boosted Mr.. Nixon's Statewide
count to 954,2O5. with three
precincts still missing in the
State.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
DORIS FLEESON

Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts already has begun
to collect his West Virginia
dividends, among which are
flattering and comprehensive
access to the valuable COM
munications media. Within
hours of his triumph in the
mountain State he was before
the TV cameras in a crowded
hearing room outlining his
plans for the Maryland pri-
mary and his fortified claim
on the Democratic nomina-
ton for President.
If the Kennedy dividends
are obvious, the, plight of
his rivals is not less so. They
played a waiting game. Now
they have to decide how to
stop waiting.
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota couldn't even help
himself. He wisely and gal
lantly withdrew at once, re-
framing in the best political
tradition from mentioning
the low blows he felt had
been struck at him. His major
job now is to be reelected
the Senator from Minnesota,
and it may be harder by rea-
son of West Virginia.
What Senator Kennedy
had to say was less important
than the added luster a no.
table victory has lent his
already pronounced star quail
lty. 1t is a quality compounded
Of his many assets: His looks.
his charm, his superior edu-
cation. his risk taking cour-
age, his fortune and even the
minority religious status he
has effectively turned into an
underdog appeal.
AS with an actor, each sue
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Castro Asked to Close
Seized Havana Paper

HAVANA, May II tAP) -
Pro-Castro union workers who
seized Diario de la Marina pub
lished front page editorial to-
day urging the government to
close the 128-year-old inde-
pendent newspaper.
The new directors, accused by
Publisher Jose Ignacio Rivero
of taking over the anti-Com-
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

there is a radio in your room, do
not play it while others sleep, if
it can be heard out of your room.
z. If the hostess expects you to
observe a curfew, don't sulk She
is responsible for you during your
stay.
8. Be prepared clothes-wise. Es-
tablish before hand what clothes
you should carry with you. Don't
expect your hostess to have extra
umbrellas, rain hats, sweaters. If
you don't have these things on
hand, borrow them from friends or
buy them before you go on your
trip.
9. Be diplomatic. If your hostess
is the mother of your good friend
and they have a squabble, ignore it,
Don't assume that you must side
with your friend.
10. Leave on the dap appointed
Extend your leave if you are per-
suaded to do so in a sincere fash
ion. But don't put your hostess in
the. position of having to ask you
to stay because you are reluctant
to leave. If you leave as a good
guest, your hostess will be anxious
to have you come again.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

/. Arrive on time or notify your
hostess in plenty of time that you
have been delayed. Don't wait until
she's meeting the train you missed
to get in touch with her.
g. Wait until the family tells you
how the home schedule runs before
you tell them of any plans you
have in mind. If you have a friend
who lives near. wait a while be-
fore you dash off to visit her.
8. Be prompt for meals. If there
isn't any help in the house, ask how
you can be of assistance, particu-
larly at meal time. If you are del
egated as table setter, be there in
plenty of time to do the job
A. Be cheerful. Nobody wants a
sourpuss around. A gloomy type
will not be invited back. And don't
giggle yourself into guest oblivion.
g. Keep your room tidy. Make
the best, dust and remove any
powder that has spilled on bureau
or rug. Be easy on the towels.
6. Be aware of the little things
Don't take over the living room.
If you want to read past a reason
able time, do it in your room. If
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
BY DOROTHY V. wHIPPLE, NJ. d.
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Most Americans have enough
money to buy all the food they
need, yet many are not nearly as
well nourished as they should be-
We don't see real starvation
around us. but we do see people
with no vim and vigor, youngsters
with poor posture and flabby mus
cles. We hear cross. irritable
voices and see tired, drawn faces.
Not all human ills can be cured
by improving the diet, but you may
be surprised how much unneces-
sary misery is swallowed in the
form of doughnuts and jam.
Good buoyant health is what we
are after. Clear bright eyes,
smooth firm skin, strong muscles,
shiny hair, sound teeth, erect pos
ture, straight bones, peaceful
nerves.
II your body works we'll, at least
some of the tensions of our hectic
world will roll off your back.
1t is not always within our pow
e7s to reduce tensions, but is it
within our power to nourish our
bodies to the optimum. AS the
mother of a family you can do
more. You provide good food for
your family and teach your chill
dren the principles of good eating,
SO that when they leave home they
will continue what you started,
Why is it that the knowledge of
nutrition is not better applied?
There are several reasons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

The county agent points out that
there has been a big increase in
number and variety of non-food
items in grocery stores. Things
like tobacco. soaps. and laundry
supplies have been on grocery
shelves so long they seem to be
natural part of the grocery bill.
However, now there are greeting
cards, clothing, electrical appli-
ances, hardware. garden hoses,
Photographic supplies. cook-out
supplies, magazines and records.
Keep this in mind before you get
excited over your high food bill.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
What o. Western Jill
Plans To Do In Paris

ficult to get into these fashion
shows by Frances leading design
ers as it is to crash formal party
in a bikini. But Jill will be there,
and with a sharming chaperone,
Virginia Pope, one of the grand
ladies of the newspaper fashion
world.
I'm going to take notes at the
fashion openings to see what can
do. If I'm better at reporting fash
ions than creating copy to sell
them, maybe that'll be my beat" !"
The other award, the distinguish
ed scholar award, was based on
scholarship. leadership, activities,
personalities. She'll be part Of the
executive training program at the
department store when she begins.
Jill's contact with fashion has
put her in a new frame of mind a
bout clothes and how to wear them.
when you go out to buy clothes
have an idea, she advises teenage-
rs" It'll be easier on the budget
if you have everything pictured be-
AOIc Adiiu. DOH lJlCh up AuAOJ
things if your clothes budget is
limited. Conservative clothes wear
better.v
Out West, she says, young girls
do not wear black.
"Black can be very flattering to
young girls. and it is one way to
dress on a limited budget" she
says when arrived in New York
it seemed funny to see young girls
in black dresses, but / realize how
practical the idea is"
Jill was wearing white skirt
with black embroidery and a black
sleeveless blouse. Her necklace was
a four-strand collar of large pearls.
Her red hair was worn up and off
the face.
Jill likes hats, although she was
MT wearing one at the time
Many young people do not like
to wear hats, but a hat helps make
complete fashion picture, sort of
topper for everything else you
wear. A hat shouldn't be too un-
usual though. People will look
more at the hat than at you"
Costume iewelry makes good ac-
cessories, but if over done," says
Jill, you'll just look ridiculous. /"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

about the extent of non-food sales
in grocery sales. A study by mid
western grocery company showed
that the average customers in their
stores spent IS cents of every food
dollar for non-food items.
Cigarettes and tobacco alone took
five cents of the average grocery
store dollar. Paper products took
over two cents. Soaps and deter
gents took another two cents.
Health and beauty aids took almost
two cents The meat department
got % cents of the grocery store
dollar, dairy products about II
cents and produce nine cents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Jill Peters, 20, can't draw or sew,
and until recently had little or no
interest in fashion, but she's just
won two awards at the Fashion In
stitute of Technology.
Il really want to be a fashion
copy writer" says the tall, pretty
redhead. 1T was part of my train
ing at the institute. I have a job
waiting at a department store in
Brooklyn"
Jill came to the New York school
from Seattle to study dancing. act
ing, writing. She considered fash
ion not her dish of tea. But once
enrolled in apparel design and
merchandising classes she took to
it like girl to a bargain counter
One award entities her to $1,000
trip to Europe to attend the cou-
ture openings in Paris. It's as diff
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Is Your Family Getting
The Nutrients Ii Should?

Food faddists have given nutri-
tion a bad name. Some of the hor-
rible connections that are supposed
to be good for you are enough to
scare anyone off The truth is.
truly nutritious food is delicious
to eat. There is no reason to eat
anything you don't like. Nutri-
tion is question of selection and
preparation Of good food.
Another reason the real labora-
tory knowledge we have about
nutrition is not absorbed by the
public is because the bulk of our
knowledge comes not from the
scientists, but from commercial
food manufacturers.
Highly refined foods keep bet
ter than do natural foods. Bac-
terra, fungi, molds and weevils do
not grow in highly milled -four as
they do in ground whole grains,
because there isn't enough nour-
ishment in the refined food to keep
them alive. There isn't enough
in them to nourish humans, either,
but the food makers don't tell us
that They do tell us all the vir-
tues of their product but keep
quiet about all the minerals and
vitamins they have removed to in
crease the ease of handling their
product.
Mothers should take a course
in nutrition, or look up a book
on the subject. They may learn a
lot they didn't know. They will be
able to make food taste better, save
money on food bills, and see the
difference in their families.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
PLANES WATCH BeATERs

MADISON. wis. (P) The Wis
consin Conservation Department
is using loudspeaker from a
plane to encourage compliance
with the states new boating laws.
Department-owned planes fly
over power boats and occupants
are asked to show required Tfe
preservers.
If they have them, they hold
them up" an Official said. If they
don't, they head for shore to get
them"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
sNOB APPEAL

BALTIMORE up The real
estate man said some of his new
houses didn't sell well at all while
priced at $1,000 and advertised
in conventional manner.
But they were snapped up, he
said, when he described them as
appropriate for junior executives
and lacked up the price to $13,500.
He got the idea from best-selling
book on social climbing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
What Else Is
On The Food Bill

Unhappy about your food bills?
Don't overlook the non-food items
on your grocery bill, William H.
Henderson, County Agent says.
Sure it's convenient to buy soap.
tobacco, tooth paste, magazines.
and other items as you buy gro
ceries. On the other hand, it's
hardly fair 30 blame the high bill
on the food budget.
Research studies give some clues
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
SAME MAN, SAME CRIME

MILWAUKEE, (P)-Thirty years
ago the late Detective Robert
Rieckoff was wounded while ar
resting Harold Rist for forgery.
Recently Rieckoff's son, Roy,
now a Milwaukee detective him
self, took 49-year-old man into
custody on worthless check
charge. 1t was the same Harold
Rist.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Be The Perfect Guest!
AP Newsfeatnres

So be again For weekend?
the
It'll beneficial
she'll
guesto tent:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Petition Campaign For
King I Terminates July Is

tory policies, have come in from
over thirty states and the District
of Columbia. Thousands of sigma
lures have been gathered by
trade unionists in plants and Of
ficcs, thousands more by students
on the college campuscs and in
high schools. Settlement houses
and hospitals have contributed
their share Jewish, Catholic and
Protestant groups have partlci-
patcd.
Outstanding work has been
done among the students in the
deep South, in New England,
New Jersey and New York; in
the Midwest, and in California,
Oregon and the state of Wash
ington.
The petitions will remain in
the possession of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
the organization of Southern min
listers and lay leaders of which
Dr. King is president. I'VE plan,"
said a Spokesman, ito call upon
all these thousands of people in
the near future to participate
in the continuing struggle for
civil rights and full equality in
our country"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Submits Rights Program
To Democrats, COPS

ing statutes and enactment of
necessary new one TO guarantee
the right to vote.
A Constitutional amendment TO
establish universal suffrage
Home rule for the District OF
Columbia.
Authority for the Attorney
General to file civil injunction
suits in cases involving denial
of the right to equal educational
opportunity.
Requirement that every school
district affected by the Supreme
Courts degeneration ruling sub
NIT plan for compliance no
later than the end of the 1861
90 school year.
Withholding of federal funds
and subsidies from any school
which selects its students on the
basis of race, religion, color or
national origin.
Authority for the Commissioner
of Education TO operate non.
segregated schools for children
Of federal personnel in commun.
tiles where schools have been
closed because of failure to com
ply with a court order to de-
segrcgate.
An executive order forbidding
segregation or other forms of
discrimination based on race,
religion or national origin in all
federal or fedcrally-aided hous-
ing programs.
Equal job opportunity in all
employment in the federal es-
Enlistment.
Equal job opportunity in all
employment performed u n d c r
government contract and result
ing from federal grants-in-aid and
loan programs.
Establishment of the United
States Commission on Civil Rights
on a permanent basis.
Rejection Of attempts by for
eign governments to impose dis
elimination against American citi-
zcns on grounds Of race or re
ligion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09

The petition campaign conduct
ed during April and May by the
Committee to Defend NJ art n
Luther King, Jr. and the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
is being terminated by July 18th,
il was announced today.
The Committee has made known
the results OF its campaign in a
letter to the Board of Directors
of Woolworth's Forty five thou
sand people" wrote the Commit
tee, "have as a result of this
campaign, pledged themselves not
TO buy from your stores until as
matter of national policy, you re-
verse and abandon the discrim.
inatory treatment Of Negro people
in your Southern stores.
We are confident that this loss
OF customers from your stores is
only a beginning we promise that
in the months TO come we shall
continue our work TO inform the
public as to the issues involved
and we look forward confidently
TO an even more massive loss OF
business from your store as the
peopIe become fully aware of the
nature of the discrimination that
YOU practice in the South and Of
the ominous implications of this
policy for the future of American
democracy. We are confident that
YOU also. will see not only that
this policy is inherently unde-
mocratic but that II is also econo-
mically unwise."
The support of the petition
campaign, the Committee contin-
ucd. indicated a desire for full
equality among all sections of
our people and in all sections Of
our country" Signatures on the
petition, which pledges the sign
err not to buy from Woolworth's
until IL abandons its discrimina-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-09
Jack S Buddy No Buddy

New York City. (CNS) j.. A
good friend of 20 years'-one
who didn't brother to sign an
agreement to pay S4,400 worth of
remodeling costs for Hulan Jack S
apartment becauSe they trusted
each other, now claims it was
Mr.. Jack who wanted to lie his
way out of situation while he,
Sidney Ungar, stuck to the truth.
Sneers filled the courtroom as
vnbeIieving ears heard Attorney
Sidney Ungar take the stand and
testify obviously ITO save his own
skin. Mr.. Jack, sitting nearby,
was surprised to hear fingers
words of how he exclaimed God.
HvIan, what is the matter with
you? When are you going TO
understand what is going on.
There is now a grand Jury in
vestisation. Do you know what
that means?"
Jack is supposed to have ans
wcred that he would stick to his
story-which Ungar now claims
is the absolute untruth. He said
he told Jack IF | am called, one
thing is sure-I've got to tell the
truth. I'm going to tell the truth.
It's not too late
Ungar even brought Mrs. Jack
into the testimony. He says in