davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

your future years. You will form
many habits during these years
with your parents guidance and
your will to be guided by them
will help your future. 1t is up
to you. Too many youngsters in
their twenties think they know
more than their parents and re-
fuse to be guided by anyone.
The majority of youngsters in
their twenties finish their school
ing, get married, find work and
before he knows it he has a home
of his own and later, children of
his own.
By the time he is thirty he
knows it is not true, the saying
that two can live as cheap as one.
Debts pile up, the children need
a great deal Of care, doctor bills,
furniture bills and bills in general
pile up. Most Of the young couples
weather the streak Of bad luck
because they remember their par
ents had warned them that mar
rage was give and take, and
up and down and a test Of their
love AT all finnaa
The small percentage Of those
not strong enough to wait for the
better times drift apart and later
on they say If they had it to do
over again they would not quit
when the going was rough but
would work hard to save their mar
rage. And in your thirties you
realize life Is more than dreaming,
you have to keep working to keep
your marriage happy and success
full.
By the time you are 40 you
realize you must begin to think
Of the future for yourself and your
family, If you have not already
started to plan for 1t.
Most men and women in their
fifties can look back on a life well
spent and yet still feel young
enough to spend many times with
your grown children playing their
games, golf and going fishing, etc.
The man in his sixties is look
ing forward to retirement and his
wife is wondering when he retires
what she is going to retire from!
1t is wonderful sight to see a
retired couple enjoying life to-
gether, doing things together and
able for the first time to go and
come from their homes as they
please and when they please with
out having to wait for the annual
two week vacation! Years ago
couples who lived to be senior cit
liens didn't enjoy life as the re-
tired couples enjoy life today.
Youth is a wonderful age but
you see real beauty on the wrink-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Josephine Boxer, Guest A.
Dinner Given BY frances
President De GnuIla

Paris, France (ANP) - Joseph
inc Baker, who still radiates her
ability to maintain the vivacity
Of youth, was guest at a dinner
given for her by Frances Presi-
dent Charles De Gaulle.
Present at the dinner were Miss
Baker, her husband, and IL adopt
ed children.
Miss Baker, perenially favorite
Of the theatrical circles, will short
ly make a tour Of the United
States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Never by the leaves that fall.
Count your days by the golden
hours,
Don't remember the clouds at all.
Count your nights by stars, not
tears.
Count your life with smiles, not
shadows;
And with joy on every birthday,
Count your age by friends. not
years.
Dixie Lee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

led face of a sweet senior citizen.
Young men and women, think
while in your teens and in your
twenties what you want to grow
up to be and you will find life
can be beautiful.
When You Count.
Count your garden by the flowers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
THIS THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

Growing Old?
Let me grow lovely, growing old,
So many fine things do;
Laces and ivory, and gold
And silks need not be new.
And there is healing in old trees,
Old streets a glamor hold;
Why may not I, as well as these,
Grow lovely, growing old?
-Karle Wilson Baker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
THE NEW YEAR, NEARLY MONTH OLD!

How old you? If in you
about all the
trying to teach right from wrong
teens and early twntes years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Count your garden by the flowers,
Evening star., 1960-02-12
IIIegitimocy
Penulized in
Sanford Bill

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IL (AP).
Senator John L. Sanford.
Democrat of Worcester, today
introduced a bill to penalize a
woman who gave birth to more
than two illegitimate children
in Maryland.
Any person convicted under
the act would be subject to q
sterility operation, a fine of up
to 1000 and Imprisonment up
to three years, loss Of her chill
dren and loss of State and 10
cal welfare payments.
Senator Sanford said he was
introducing the legislation to
cut down on the rate Of lille
gitimacy in this State.
when you have a woman
who has seven or eight illegiti-
mate children and she keeps
on having them at the expense
of the taxpayers it's time to do
something about it," Senator
Sanford said.
He said Worcester County
grand juries and other grand
juries have recommended
tighter controls over illegiti-
mate births. He said he set
a limit of two illegitimate chill
dren in the bill because he real
ized the practice could not be
effectively outlawed entirely.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

R odericks and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Irving
Bryan won a receptive ear of
s u b C o m mittee Chairman
Hartke, Democrat of Indiana.
Senator Hartke noticed, how
ever, that only four people were
at the hearing. This was an
interesting representation, he
said, since II can see nothing
that should be of such prime
interest to the city as its own
survival"
The bill is patterned after a
model handed all State and
District civil defense officials
by the Federal Government.
The Senate passed one ver-
sion two years ago, but it
died in the House. Three years
ago, the House held hearings,
but neither body acted.
Last July "a. the Commits
sioners sent to Congress a re-
vised draft and labeled it "pri-
ority" legislation.
This new proposal incorpo-
rates a suggestion of Senator
jackson. Democrat of Wash
ington, who conducted an in
vestigation of local defense &C
tivities last year. Under the
latest language. the President
at the request of Commission
ers. could direct Federal ex-
perts to aid city planning for
defense,
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Musons Install
Suffolk Man as
Grand Master

RICHMOND, Feb. IL (AP).
Charles Malone Flintof, a
57-year-old insurance execu-
tive from Suffolk, was installed
as grand master of approxi-
mately 10000 Virginia Masons
yesterday during the grand
lodges annual elections.
Mr.. Flintof succeeds Samuel
Dexter Forbes of Charlottes-
vile and will remain in this
post until February, 1861. His
election eliminated the three
day l82nd communication of
the grand lodge of Virginia,
which was attended by an es-
timated 1000 Virginia Masons
and guests from 81 sister States
and Canada.
Vice president of the Suffolk
Insurance Corp, Mr.. Flintoff
also has been a school teacher
and civil engineer. He is ac-
tive in Suffolk religious or
ganizations and has served as
chairman or director of sew
eral civic and charitable
groups.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Foirfox Hospital
Group Reflects
Donald (. Ball

Donald E. Ball has been re-
elected president of the Fair
fax County Hospital Associa-
ton.
Col. Raymond F. Rickard was
renamed first vice president,
and A. Smith Bowman, jr.,
was reelected treasurer at the
boards annual organization
meeting.
Two new officers were elected.
One is Walter L. Phillips, sec
ond vice president, succeeding
Mandley T. Rust, who with
drew as a candidate because of
pressure Of his business affairs.
The other is Carl B. Fritsche,
elected secretary to succeed
Mrs. Grace M. Lucas who also
declined to run again. The
board adopted a resolution ex-
pressing its appreciation for
her services.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
DC. Heads Again Ask
CD Emergency Powers

Congress has been urged
again to grant District Com
missioners the same emergency
civil defense powers that State
Legislatures have given all gov
ernorS.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, pres
ident tof the Board of Commis-
sioners, warned a Senate sub
committee that the lack Of such
legislation would hamper very
seriously" any emergency effort
OF the Nations Capital.
City heads need powers for
disasters, quite apart from pos
sible attack, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said.
For instance, this city is full
OF trees-a regular hurricane
alley" he noted. "A hurricane
would be likely to do terrific
damage, and we have no emer-
gency powers at all to deal
with it,"
The bill would let Commits
sloners spend extra money,
recruit extra police and order
mass relief for large groups
OF people in case Of a major
disaster.
A disaster would be deter
mined by the Commissioners,
but with the approval of the
President.
Added testimony from Civil
Defense Director George r
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Alert MiIkmun
Spots $4,000 Fire

Fire caused $4,000 damage
to a two-story brick house in
Arlington yesterday. The alert
ness of a passing milkman
probably kept the damage from
being greater.
The blaze began in the den
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers Churchill at 622 South
Stafford street.
Fire Inspector Robert Buck
rop said both Mr.. and Mrs.
Churchill were away, but a
delivery man employed by
Thompson's Dairy noticed
smoke and reported it.
The fire was quickly extin-
guished after engine compa-
nies arrived.
Cause of the blaze was not
Immediately determined.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Fuirfux Holds Z
In LeWd Photos

Two Alexandria men are be-
ing held by Fairfax County po-
lice on morals charges involv-
ing lewd photographs.
Charged were Arthur w.
Mills. jr., "a, of 6 Monticello
road, and Burton Bellinger, %.
of lot Ingleside street. Inspec-
tor James M. Mahoney said
the two were arrested late
Wednesday in a basement pho
togrophic studio at Bellinger'S
home.
He said the alleged morals
offenseS involved three high
school students who had posed
for the photographs.
Police learned of the pictures
after officials in Connecticut
had obtained a letter from Bel
linger, a postal investigator
said.
Mills was jailed under $4,500
bond and Bellinger under
$500 bond. Preliminary hear
ings for both men are sched-
uled February "a.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

gates sponsored the House bills,
while Senator j. D. Hagood of
Halifax and 16 others offered
the same bills in the Senate.
Barber Bill Advances
In floor action yesterday, the
House passed $50 and sent to
the Senate a bill designed to
encourage industrial develop
ment in the State. The measure
would set up a lending corpora
ton to provide risk capital for
new or expanding enterprises
unable to borrow from con-
ventional sources. The sale Of
stock and loans from business
would finance the corporation.
Another committee action
was the 80 vote of the Senate
Rules Committee killing poll
tax repeal resolution sponsored
by Republican Senator James
c. Turk of Radford.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
AIexundriun
in
AssuuItCuse

An Alexandria man has been
acquitted Of a charge that he
assaulted an off-duty bus driver
just before the bus driver
stepped into the path Of a car
and was killed.
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan,
in absolving William P. Savage,
49. of 4 Arkendale road, COM
mented, "In the opinion of the
court the evidence fails to show
any criminality in the intent
or in the conduct Of the de-
fendant in the circumstances. u
At a hearing last month when
Judge Bryan took the case
under advisement, Mr.. Savage
testified he was trying to re-
trieve his car keys which he
thought had been taken by
Jacob D. Kozak, 43, of 49l5
Monroe street. Bladensburg.
The incident occurred last
November on the Mount Ver-
non parkway near the south
entrance to National Airport.
Mr. Savage said Mr.. Kozak was
interfering in a family argu-
ment when Mr.. Kozak came to
the aid of Mrs. Savage as she
sat on the ground beside the
Savage car, screaming.
Another witness testified Mr..
Savage's car keys had been re-
moved to detain him until police
arrived. He said Mr.. Kozak was
brandishing a steel rod and re-
treating from Mr.. Savage when
he backed into the path of a car
and was killed. He said Mrs.
Savage had called to Mr.. Kozak,
stranger, for aid.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

development programs planned
by the fisheries department.
In a reorganization of the
department last summer he
outlined plans to set up a di-
vision of research and Develop
ment, with more research beng
performed in his own depart
ment. DR.. Byrd said research,
to be most effective, should be
applied directly to development
problems as they arise.
DR.. L. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor of the States Department
of Research and Education and
director of the laboratory at
Solomons, raised objections to
some features Of the reorgani-
zation plan at the time it was
discussed before a legislative
c ouncil committee studying
other fishery problems.
He said that in his opinion
research should be left in an
agency INDEPENDENT of politi-
cally appointed commissions,
such as the TIC. He said the
fisheries commission had not
fully utilized. the facilities
available to it at Solomons and
expressed hope 1t would.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

division OF research and de-
velopment because I'VE need
answers now and can't get
them on specific problems"
from the independent Chesa-
peake Biological Laboratory
which DR.. Cronin heads.
Were not doing anything
to infringe on that department
so far" DR.. Byrd told the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, but the Department
of Research and Education is
suspicious and worried that
we're going to take over their
work"
A resolution introduced yes
terday by House majority leader
Gordon Boone, Democrat of
Baltimore County, requested
that the legislative council take
up the matter during the next
year and also survey laws and
regulations governing the sea-
food industry.
1t was submitted by the Tide
water Fisheries Commission as
part Of its legislative program
for this year.
Dr.. Byrd. chairman Of the
TCF, previously had questioned
the effectiveness Of research
as now performed for use in
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Fire Destroys
1880 Landmark

GLOUCESTER, Va, Feb. II
(AP) Midlothian, a Colonial
landmark in the Tidewater,
was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day when a heating stove
exploded.
w. E. Norman, jr., owner
Of the three-story home built
about 1880. estimated damage
at $50, 900 for the building and
about $4,000 for the contents
and furnishings.
Mrs. Moorman. a neighbor
and her small daughter were
in the living room when the
explosion occurred. Flaming
kerosene was spattered about
the room, but no one was
injured.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Subdivision Street
Denied in Enirfnx

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission last night refused
to let the Crestwood Construc-
tion Corp. cut a street through
to Carrico lane from its new
subdivision in Annandale.
The company, which is build
ing 200 homes on Back Lick
road near Route ass, wanted
the proposed connection with
Carrico lane as a shorter route
to the highway. Residents
along the lane objected.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Eagle Scouts Feted

Twenty-three Eagle Scouts
were guests of the Kiwanis
Club Of Prince Georges County
last night at a special rec
ognition" dinner at the Prince
Georges Country Club. 1t.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Selec-
tive Service director, was the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Virginia Assembly Gets
Bill to Ban Executions
BY 9 Star stan Writer

RICHMOND Feb. IA bill to prohibit capital punish
ment for crime been offered the General Assembly
Delegates John c. Webb and Dorothy McDarmid both Of
Fairfax and Kathryn Stone of Arlington
The measure introduced yesterday would leave life i'm
prisonmen the maximum punishment any oense 1t
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Agency and Lob Split
On Fishery Research

ANNAPOLIS Feb. IL (AP)-A disagreement between DR..
c. Byrd and Dr. L. Eugene Cronn Maylands fisheries
research policies has broken into the before
mittees of the Maryland legislature.
Dr. Byrd chairman Of the Tdewater Fisheries Commission
confirmed at the hearing yesterday that he has created
Evening star., 1960-02-12

provides that any death sem
tence imposed prior to the ef-
factive date of the proposed act
would be automatically COM
muted to confinement in the
penitentiary for life.
A joint statement issued by
the patrons reaff1rm "our deep
and abiding faith in the i'm
measurable value of every hui
man life and the infinite possi-
bilities of spiritual reclama-
ton"
The statement added the be-
lief "the only possible excuse
for a continuation of capital
punishment would be its deter
rent effect and the record
shows that it has no deterrent
effect"
Eight other States and 80
foreign countries have abol-
ished capital punishment. the
statement noted. 1t added that
this action has caused no sig
nificant increase in capital
crime.
A package of three bills to
increase the weight and height
limits for trucks and set a
higher license fee for the pro-
posed new weight classification
died in the Senate Roads Com
mittee.
Proponents of the measures,
the Virginia Highway Users
Association, asked this action
in view Of a subcommittee rec
ommendation against enact
ment unless diesel fuel taxes
were increased above those for
gasoline.
New pupil scholarship bills
appeared in both the House and
Senate with strong backing
as well as the approval Of Gov.
Almond.
Aid to Private Schools
They propose State scholar
ships Of $125 to be matched
equally by the locality for pri-
vate schooling either in or out
side that locality or for tuition
In public schools in another
jurisdiction.
1t is planned as a means
OF giving public financial sup
port to private schooling in
Prince Edward County, which
has abandoned public schools
to avoid court-ordered integra-
ton. The county has refrained
from using existing tuition
grants. Sponsors explained the
new bill is designed to over
come some legal problems the
county fears might arise from
present tuition grant laws.
Delegate John H. Daniel of
Charlotte and 70 other dele
Evening star., 1960-02-12

The oristocrot Of patterned eorpets-Words
expertIy coored, deep plush pile broodIoom
Of imported wooIs achieves subtle decorator
effects. Retains beauty for years with
weekly vocuumino
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Looking for broodIoom bargain? This is it!
Wards loop pile cotton corPet has good
"body," stoys in place, just naturally takes
to hard usage, even abuse. Wide choice Of
tode-r -resistont coIors.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Kennedy Firm
on Red China

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 9 (AP)
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, Dem ocratic
presidential hopeful, said to-
night he would oppose recogni-
tion of Red China until they
change their policy of belliger-
ency."
Senator Kennedy said, how
ever, that some communication
with the Communist Chinese
will be necessary during the
forthcoming summit talks at
Geneva and I'VE can test their
good faith there"
Senator Kennedy, on a one
day tour of Arizona to WOO the
States II Democratic conven-
ton votes, made the remarks
at forum of the Phoenix Press
Club.
II can see no point in ad-
mitting to the United Nations
a nation that will be hostile to
u.s." he said.
Favor Wider Security
Earlier, Senator Kennedy
called for moderniZation of the
Nations social security pro-
gram and attacked the Eisen-
hover administrations re-
clamation policies.
Our social security pro-
gram" he told some 500 per-
sons crowded into the Flag
staff Armory, must be brought
into line with costs and vital
needs Of the 1905.
He recommended this four
point program to assure older
citizens of decent retirement:
/. Increased benefit scale to
keep pace With living costs.
2. Sound and effective health
insurance program for those
over IS.
8. Increased lump sum pay
ment by Social Security to sur
viving spouses.
4. Increased amounts which
older people may earn and re-
main eligible for Social Secu-
rity.
Before leaving Washington,
Senator Kennedy said he be-
lieves it is "far preferable" to
provide medical care for older
persons by including it in the
Social Security System.
He made this comment when
asked his opinion of an alter
native plan introduced Thurs
day by eight Republican Sena-
tors.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

said a California woodworker
The evidence is against him.
The only thing keeping him
alive is his legal knowledge, ="
said the manager Of an Illinois
stationery store. ANY rapist
should be given the death
penalty" said a Nebraska
housewife.
Many complained that the
courts should have acted
quicker in the case. He should
have been electrocuted 10 years
ago" said a Texas public ac-
countant.
Death Penalty Opposed
Those who thought the pen
atty should be changed to life
imprisonment, most frequently
gave these three reasons in
the following order:
/. The death penalty is
wrong.
2. ChesSman has been pun
iShed enough.
3. There is doubt of his guilt
There were many variations
however. Typical were these
"He should have been exc
cuted when he did It, but il
would be foolish to kill him
now" said a New England
housewife. Il ieel that some
one gave false testimony
against him" said a New York
machinist. Where there is a
shadow of a Goubt, no one
should be put to DEATH" said
a Maryland marine expert.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Symington Rops Nixon
In Bid for Farm Votes

take off-farm jobs to remain.
He said Government held
stocks of farm surpluses mad
scared 600 per cent, from 81
billion in 1858 to 81 billion
today"
BY next January, Senator
Symington said, the farm pro-
gram costs Of this adminiStra-
tion's eight years will have
reached some $50 billion and
at the same time American
farmers lost some $24 billion
in income"
RapS Benson Program
"Only the Republicans could
make such a sorry record,
Senator Symington said, adding
that if the complete Benson
program had. gone into opera
ton the situation would be
even worse.
Despite the promises you
will hear, this is the blueprint
that is on the books, ready tc
go if there is another Repub-
lican administration" he said
Senator Symington said hi.
own ideas include use of bona
fide farmers to form and ad.
minister farm programs; cror
controls by bushel, bale OF
pound instead of acres; fail
price supports; increased ust
of food surpluSes; conservation
of farm lands; and a specia
program to coordinate pro.
grams to deal with low income
problems in rural areas.
Senator Symington is cam,
paigning in Nebraska, South
and North Dakota and Mis-
souri, this week end.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Survey Backs Court
Chessmon Verdict

NEW YORK, April "a ma
jority of Americans willing to
express opinions believe that
Caryl Cheeseman's life should be
taken for his crimes, this
weeks what America Thinks
poll shows.
A cross-section of Americans
were asked:
DO you think Caryl Chess
mans sentence should or
should not be changed from
death to life imprisonment"
The answers, in percentages
we're:
Garry out sentence ---43.4
Change sentence ---30.8
No opinion --25.8
OF those who said the SEN
tence should be carried out
many said that the fact that
Chessman had managed to de-
lay death for so many years
or that he had written a book
were no reasons for sparing
his life.
Caused Enough Misery"
HE has led a bad life and
no books or movie appeals
should be allowed to sway opin-
IONS" said the wife of a re-
tired New England telephone
executive. He has caused
enough misery and should pay
for it." said a New Mexico
woman, a watchman.
I'VE might just as we'll dc
away with the courts if we
don't accept their judgment,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 9
(AP) I'm a bid for Midwest
farm belt votes, Senator SYM
ington, Democrat of Missouri,
! tonight lambasted recent Re-
publican Party programs and
what he called the COPS
hand-picked candidate.
Senator Symington, a con-
tender for the Democratic pres
idential nomination. said "the
election this fall is going to be
a critical one for the farmers
of America"
In a speech prepared for a
Democratic Party dinner, he
said farmers face a choice be-
tween policies "aimed at pre-
serving the family-sized farm
and policies aimed at destroy
ling it."
Hits Past Policies
Obviously alluding to Vice
President Nixon, Senator Sym
ington said:
In this campaign, the Re-
publican Party, with its hand
picked candidate, will take
every possible step to make the
choice seem fuzzy"
This effort already is under
way, he said, with promises to
come up with something new
after "eight years of demon
strated failure" under the pro-
grams of Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson.
Under eight years of G. o. P
farm programs, Senator Sy-
mington said, millions of farm
families had been forced of
their farms while others had tt