davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-10

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Evening star., 1960-05-10

Tomorrow: THE new phase.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Group Studying
Depressed Areas
Expanded to II

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (AP) -
A task force set up by Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy to study
the depressed areas problem
will meet Friday in Charleston,
w. Va. with It's membership
expanded from II to II.
Senator Kennedy's press Sec
retary, Pierre salinger. said
Senator Douglas Of Illinois,
chairman of the commission,
and Meyer Feldman. the COM
mission secretary. met In
Washington yesterday and
scheduled the day-long, non
public session.
Aboard Senator Kennedy's
plane en- route to New York,
Mr.. SaHhger also said these
six new members have been
added to the task force:
Earl T. Bestor, director Of
United Steel Workers District
80. Duluth. Mimi; John p.
Robin, chairman of the Penn.
sylvania State Planning Board,
Philadelphia; William r. Dav-
lin. Pennsylvania State secre-
tary Of commerce. Harrisburg;
John Whisman, executive d.
rector. Eastern Kentucky Re-
gional Planning Association,
Lexington; DR.. George Pin
nell. Associate dean, School Of
Business. Indiana University,
Bloomington, and John j. Ko-
cinski. banker. Amsterdam,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Holleck Maps Course
For 6. O. P. Opposition

NEW YORK, Dec. 2, (AP)-
Representative Halleck. of Indi-
ana. House minority leader.
said last night the congress
sional opposition to the Ken.
nedy administration win not
drag its feet just for the sake
of opposition.
The Republicans, he said, will
be cooperative but at the same
time will guard against any at
tempt by the Democratic Gov
ernment to take" corners too
fast"
I'VE will be a responsible
opposition" Mr.. Halleck said in
a speech at the 23d annual
dinner Of the Tax Foundation.
a non-profit organization that
conducts research into taxes
governmental Expenditures.
I'VE will cooperate whole
heartedly with any policies de-
signed to improve the Nations
military and economic strength.
But, by the same token. we
will not hesitate to remind
those in control that they must
bear in mind the interests Of
the whole country-not Just
those of thier own supporters.
1T will be our function as
the responsible opposition to
keep the Government from try
ing to take the corners too fast. "
Mr.. Halleck. as a personally
designated representative OF
President Eisenhower. accepted
in behalf of the President the
foundations annual diStin-
guished public service award.
The minority leader said the
$3.50 billion Federal public debt
and the "cheapening Of the
dollar" resulted from previous
Congresses voting to spend far
beyond what they were willing
to provide in revenue through
taxation.
This represents a challenge
to the new Congress-.a chal-
lenge just as important for me
and my party colleagues as for
Evening star., 1960-12-07

than the preliminary calcula-
ton of 81 .068, ,000. 900 announced
last July.
Final results show that reve-
nues were $50 million higher
than first indicated while
spending was $50 million lower.
The complete final figures:
Revenues, $78.457.4 .432,872.73:
expenditures, $77,233.385.45 .45i-
.09; surplus, $1.224.047. .42l "a.
For the current bookkeeping
year, the Eisenhower admins
tration has estimated q surplus
of 81 billion but the final mar
gin is apt to be smaller
Evening star., 1960-12-07

the majority party" Mr.. Hal
leck said.
And we. accordingly. viii not
be just an opposition, dragging
our feet and trying to make
things difficult for the new ad-
ministration."
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Budget Surplus
Proves Larger
Thon Expected
By the Associated Press

The Treasury yesterday an
nounced final figures showing
a bigger -than-expected budget
surplus for the 1860 fiscal year
which ended June 80.
The department said the sur
plus totaled $l,224, ,000, 900.
This was S156 million higher
Evening star., 1960-12-07

MALLORY PUTS YOU
RIGHT ON TOP FOR A
GALA SEASON.
The man who wears the "HeroIdship"
instontIy acquires doshine youne-in-
heart appearance that hos more to do
with his spirited outlook than oge.
Sharply cut telescope crown notty
narrow brm antique brown or char =
cool grey. Wonderful way to perk-up
your holiday wordrobe. 0.95
MEMS HATs-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
you're right that's Ben
Scott Of the Redskins modelling
the Mallory "Heraldship."
Evening star., 1960-01-29

sanctioned a contest in New
Hampshire, but they have no
way of keeping their hackers
from seeking places in the
delegation.
Senator Kennedy demanded
today that two of his three
Democratic opponents be re-
moved from the presidential
primary ballot in New Hamp-
shire.
The Senator's campaign aides
said they had offered proof
that nominating petitions filed
for TV cowboy singer Elton
Britt Of Damascus, Md, and
Lar DAILY included the names
Of dead men and non-existent
persons.
State election officials began
an immediate investigation OF
the petitions submitted by the
hillbilly yodeler and the peren-
nially unsuccessful candidate
from Chicago.
Removal of Mr.. Britt and
Mr.. DAILY from the primary
would leave Senator Kennedy
with only one rival in the
Democratic popularity contest
Paul c. Fisher, a Chicago pen
manufacturer.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

plotters apparently were going
to assassinate Gen. Trujillo at
a cattle show January 81, but
their plan was discovered the
day before and smashed.
Exiles said they got their in
formation from travellers from
the Dominican capital, Ciudad
Trujillo.
Among those identified by the
exiles as under arrest are Jose
Tallaj, Jose Hassin, Asela Mo-
rell, Jose Fernandez Carmiero
and Ramon Caceres Troncoso.
All but Mr.. Caceres Troncoso,
an engineer, we're identified as
doctors" which by Latin usage
would mean they are physi-
clans, lawyers or other pro-
feSsional men. This tended to
confirm information that prom
inent families were involved
and not just revolutionary
adventures.
A conflicting version came
last night from the Dominican
Republic, where Gen. Trujillo
controls news dispatches.
Col. John AbbeS Garcia of
the Dominican Military INTEL
ligence Service denounced re-
ports of mass arrests as ma
liciously twisted" He said Is
to 20 persons were being held
in connection with an alleged
effort by a Cuban to help them
make bombs and organize Com
muniSt type cells.
The version reaching Wash
ington without Trujillo censor
ship told Of a conspiracy ap-
parently regarded by the
Dominican government as one
of the most serious in the 80
years Of Gen. Trujillo's rule.
Many persons were reported
jailed in a special detention
camp built outside Guided Tru-
jillo. The police were said to
have arrested persons in other
cities besides the capital and to
have found hidden arms.
There was no evidence re-
ported here Of involvement OF
Americans, Cubans or other
outsiders.
United States officials were
understood to be concerned
over the Dominican situation
for humanitarian reasons, but
not planning any move in what
so far appears to be an internal
domestic affair.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

adopt a hands-off policy in the
April S Wisconsin primary fight
between Senators Humphrey
and Kennedy.
A similar pledge of neutral
ity came today from Senator
Proxmire, Democrat of Wis
consin. who repudiated a letter
written by Jerry Bruno, a for
mer member of his staff who
now heads Senator Kennedy's
Wisconsin campaign club.
Attempt DeplOred
The letter called on all Prox-
mire supporters to back Sena-
tor Kennedy. The Wisconsin
Senator said, II deplore and
repudiate any attempt to asso-
ciate me with either" candi-
date in the Wisconsin primary.
AS things stand now, Sena-
tors Humphrey and Kennedy
will meet head-on only in the
April S Wisconsin primary and
the May 20 Oregon primary.
Senator Humphrey is also
planning 10 run in the District
of Columbia May 3, West Vir-
ginia Nav 10 and South Da-
kota June Z.
Senator Kennedy is also en-
tered in New Hampshire March
8 and Nebraska May 10.
Senator Kennedy sent word
today he will withdraw his
name from the Illinois presi-
dental primary.
The secretary of states Of
flee in Springfield received q
telegram from Senator Ken
nedy that his official with
drawai from the Democratic
primary is in the mail. Tomor-
row is the final day for candi-
dates to withdraw.
Senator Kennedy's name was
entered by Lar DAILY of Chica-
go, a perennial candidate for
Office.
An indirect test of strength
will be provided in New Hamp-
shire between the Official Ken.
nedy slate and four delegates
favorable" to Senator Syming-
ton of Missouri and one ia
vorable" to Senator Humphrey
Neither Senator Symingtor
nor Senator Humphrey has
Evening star., 1960-01-29
NeedyCosts
Hit Hospitals
In New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-I
Many of the city's voluntary
hospitals are reported in dire
financial trouble because of the
burden of caring for INDECENT
patients.
Ofhcials said Is hospitals
may be forced to close, unless
relief is forthcoming.
Twenty-Five others were re-
ported in arrears in meeting
their bills.
Plight of the privately run,
voluntary hospitals was out
lined in an appeal yesterday
from a committee of hospital
trustees that the city increase
its payments for the care of
INDECENT patients.
The report said inadequacy
OF such payments is causing an
annual loss of $22 million for
the hospitals, and has plunged
them into a financial crisis.
(In Washington, Children's
Hospital is faced with a SIM
liar financial crisis. Rudolph
Kaufman II, president of
the hospital, said a fund drive
begun last fall has only "tem-
porarily alleviated" the A.
nancial crisis which threat
ened to close the institution.
He said long-range solutions
have not been worked out
and annual fund appeals
probably would have to con-
tinueD
Francis Herman, president of
New York Hospital, told a CITY,
wide meeting Of the United
Hospital Fund yesterday that
shutdown of many hospitals
was imminent unless the city
faces up to its responsibility"
A report noted that the city
allows a $50 per diem payment
for INDECENT patients in VOL
untary hospitals. but in con-
trast sets the cost in its own
municipal hospitals at $28.04
per day for such patients.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

candidates for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Yesterday Senator Humphrey
turned down a chance to run
against a Kennedy-pledge del
egation in the Ohio primary,
while challenging the Massa-
chusetts Senator to meet him
in the West Virginia popular
ity contest.
Last night Senator Hum
phrey shared speaking honorS
at a New York City banquet of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton with Adlai E. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson accused the
Eisenhower administration OF
putting budget balancing"
ahead of all other considera-
tionS and charged it with Con
cealing or distorting facts that
may determine our fate" the
Associated Press reported.
In Madison, Wis, last night
q Stevenson for President
leader said plans to create a
formal national organization
for him had been dropped.
James Doyle. former Wis
consin Democratic chairman,
said he had conferred with Mr..
Stevenson over the week end
and agreed at his request to
call off plans for opening a ma
tional Stevenson headquarters.
However" he said there
will definitely be more active
cooperation among Steven
sons friends in the various
States"
Mr.. Doyle, according to AP.
said Stevenson hackers would
Evening star., 1960-01-29
PIotto KiIIGen. TrujiIIo
Is Reported Smashed
BY the Associated Press

Rafael L. Trullo believed here today to have
successfully smashed widespread pot>to assasSnate him
Report that fragmentary but from well qualified
said the Dominican srongman police arrested per-
hapS a thousand Domincans about week ago.
Dominican exiles in JUAN Puerto Rico said today
Evening star., 1960-01-29
1855 Fomous convertibIes

Just 10. Modern arm styled.
Opens TO reveal tuIl-sze inner SILL
spring n1ottress that sleeps two.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
HumphreyMoyA Accept
Nebraska Primary Bid

hacker of Senator Humphrey said today it ncreas-
ngy possible he accept Senator Kenneds bid
him in the May 10 Nebraska presidential primary.
The statement from Minnesotas 1t Gov Karl Rolvaag
Midwest director Of the Humphrey campaign the
development in the tactical battle between
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Odd lots and ! of a kind
from our great fashion collection.
The talk and hit of the season!

We've just ended our greatest year ever so we are
reducing the odd lots of finest sweaters jackets
and coats, dress shirts, sport Shirts raineOats
and shoes. Every item from our regular stock.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
EASTER
Filter or Sewing Woman

To do alterations inde-
pendently for exclusive new
dress shop. Guaranteed
clientele. Attractive, newly
decorated room provided at
very low rent Call WO.
$3.50 between 10 and 4,
Evening star., 1960-03-17
UNUSUAL WOMAN

25-45. pleasing personality and car
lmmed, opening with old-estab
CO, adv. weekly on natl TV, Ap-
plcant must be free TO work 4
or more hrs, day and/or eve,
sales exper. helpful, but not nee
run training at co. expense. No
ccanVassing, parties or collecting
Strong Advancement oppor. For
interview appt., call JU. s-p34g.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

SA- - @AAt
Temporary position. Approx. 4 mos
Tor national organization: shhd.
and typing required; under rs:
pleasant working conditions: 5-day
week. Call RE. 7-3553 Ext 400
Evening star., 1960-03-17
INTERVIEWERS
LAB TECHNICIAN

Research and development labora-
tory in suburban Virginia requires
B s, degree in science with strong
academic background; prefer per-
son with interest in microbiology
but without extensive experience: /:
4S-hour, 5-day week. employe
benefits, including profit sharing:
salary commensurate with educa-
ton and experience. Box 267-U,
Star
Evening star., 1960-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, Generators,
500 cutters, rollers; etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HELP WOMEN

SHIRT OPERATOR, experienced,
for laundry; excellent working
conditions, salary and hours.
Phone LU. l-9414
STENOGRAPHER, attrae. opening
with natl. assn: good shorthand
and typing req: use IBM elee. I:
pleas. working conds. DE. 2-1051.
sTEN0GRAPHER, age 25-35; i'm
mediate opening: convenient down.
town location. 40-hour week.
Starting and closing time optional.
Must have initiative. some respon-
sibility. Opportunity for advance
ment. EX. 3-5926.
STENOGRAPHER, (White), expert
enced with knowledge Of dicta-
phone, immed. opening. Perma-
nent position, 5-day VIZ. Apply
MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFER
ENCE, 21lI z st. NV.
STENo., airport; competent; all
airline privils, 5 days s3O6.
POTOMAC EMPL., Oil King st.,
XII. a-5055.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
GREATER VALUE :, SELECTIONS.

widest and most varied collections of new Fall merchandise
in the area for YOURSELF for your home for your family
Whether you shopping foro "u for the football game
or onti-freeze for your diamond ring or complete
furniture suite you'll find because "SiNer Spring has
everything"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SUPERB new TRANSIT CENTER.

now public bus transportation by D. c. Transit enters the
bus Jet oge with than 20 routes being served from the
onstreet terminal formed by Pershne Drive Fenton Street
and Wayne Avenue. Whether you live in Washington,
Wheaton, Tokomo Park, Chevy Chase Bethesda Ito name
just few it's easier than to shop in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

OUUAILOI THNNlIvu . there ore more than
900 free parking spaces within steps Of the stores listed
above and most provide free Pong Here's all you do Park
as usual the lot nearest where YOU plan to shop have
your Porng validated for to hours courtesy pork
ing it's thot easy. '.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

COURTEOUS SERVICE experienced t,,.od,v
soespeoPIe do SO much to help make your shopping
pleasant experience in the 81 fine stores listed above And
hoWs this for an "extro" in service:
AL STORES OPEN CONVENIENT HOURS FOR YOUR
SHOPPING PLEASURE
Evening star., 1960-10-16

NAluks ycnN Nnd spesd hn pepotns
sN fenrs Seeesions
sf sos ths xdsa 4 s o SILVER
spaand thsuah scturda
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Weekly Tree Talk
Neglect A Cruel Blow To Trees In
Old Age


Old age care applies to trees toe.
The troubles that befall them can
invariably be traced to neglect.
This is what happens to Older
trees, according to Don Cantwell,
District Manager of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co.
Heart roots are apt to set in.
Unchecked, they may eat away the
core until the trunk becomes hol-
low. Carpenter ants and borers
have a perfernce for neglect-wea-
kened older trees.
Roots sometimes atrophy for
want of growing space or lack OF
nutrients. Overlong branches be-
come debilitated to the point where
high winds may rip them off
Crotches and forks have a greater
tendency to split under weight of
snow and ice.
Periodic checkup and simple
care can avert these troubles. An
incipient heart root can be dug out,
mended, halted in it's tracks. Borers
can be repelled by keeping trees
vigorous through feeding. Weaa-en-
ed branches and crotches can he
cabled and braced. Pruning to el-
inmate dead and dying wood will
make a tree structurally more
sound.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Delaware Safety
Council News

"The Lord helps pedestrians who
help. themselvesi
Giving the old saying a new
twist, Mrs. William ~ Cam, vice
president of the Delaware Safety
Council, yesterday pointed up the
walkers responsibility for his own
safety in traffic. Mrs. Cam said
drivers and pedestrians face extra
hazards during the holiday season.
MANY walkers show complete
disregard for their own safety" f"
said Mrs. Cam. "They seem to
have a childish belief that, no
matter what they do, drivers will
watch out for them"
She said that some walkers be-
come more careless than ever dur
ing the holiday season. Some get
caught up in the excitement of
holiday planning, shopping and
partying and become so preoccu-
pied that they give scant attention
to their own safety.
Mrs. Cam said two of the most
dangerous pedestrian practices are
dashing out into the street with
out looking, and crossing against
the lights at intersections.
And at this time of year some
pedestrians hide behind umbrellas
or stacks of packages, she said.
"They can't see where they're go
ing and they become a menace
to motorists and other pedestrians.
Mrs. Cam warned pedestrians to
be especially cautious in bad
weather.
Snow and rain reduce visibility,
making it difficult for you to see
vehicles and making it more diff
cult for drivers to see you, she
said. These conditions also make
roadways and sidewalks slippery.
Cars are likely to skid, and ped
estrians are insure of their foot
ing"
She suggested that walkers stay
safe by following these rules in
traffic:
l. Cross streets only at inter-
sections.
2. Obey traffic signals, signs,
regulations and the directions of
traffic officers.
3. Always look left, look right,
and for turning traffic before
crossing the street. Be sure you
have time to cross safely before
leaving the curb.
A. Keep packages, umbrellas, and
newspapers from blocking vision.
5. Where there are no sidewalks,
walk on the left facing traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
TOUGH ON SOUTHPAWS

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Mic key
Mantle proved in the World Series
that he's a real slugger batting
right He homered, homer
ed. singled, singled and homered.
Then he drew two walks before
southpaw Har.ey Haddix famed
him in the fifth game. He walked
in game six. Batting rightly in the
final game against Haddix, Mantle
singled to make his right-handed
series hitting for z.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Tell tale signs of weakness can
be detected by an expert eye.
Fruiting bodies of fungi running
up a trunk are a tip-off to hollow
ness within. Shortened twig grow
tn and puny buds are tokens of
decline and a signal to begin pro-
corrective steps.
Trees, somebody once said, never
die of old age. They die of ne
glect that brings on fungus all
ments and insect attack which
cause death.
Trees Pests Building Up For 81
Look for a build-up next year
of three shade tree pests through
out the East. These are the cater
pillar, elm leaf beetle and the
Japanese beetle
That's the forecast of Don Can't
we'll, District Manager of the Bart
lett Tree Espert Co. How heavy
in population these pests will be
may depend on the weather. Cam
we'll says. Climatic factors such
as a severe long winter in some
areas could hold them in check"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
EFFICIENT HEN

ALBEdARLE, N. C. (AP)-
Blackie. bantam hen, has
achieved the maximum in pro-
duction efficiency at the c. S.
Honeycutt farm.
Mrs. Honeycutt says Blackie
slips into the house through a
small hole in the screen door.
lays her eggs in an old churn in
the kitchen, then scoots back out
again without any fuss.
Its real handy to the frying
pan," says Mrs. Honeycutt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance OF my dca :
husband and our father, Russell George
Davis, ST., who passed away two years
ago, December 10, 1858.
Two years has passed dear loved one
Since God called you away
And in these years of sorrow z
We've missed you more each day
We've missed your loving presence
Your bright and sunny smile
We've missed your voice, your touch,
your love
That made our lives worthwhile
Sadly missed by his wife, Anna L.
Davis and children, Anna Mae and
Russell, Jr. 12-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank DR.. James, the
nurses and staff of the Milford
Memorial Hospital for their care
during my recent illness; Rev.
Downing for his prayers and visits.
/ also wish to thank all my friends
for their cards. thoughts, prayers
and many acts of kindness to me
and my family. Mrs. r. Elwood
Tucker. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to all relatives and friends for
their floral offerings, sympathy
cards and the many kindnesses ex-
tended us during our bereavement
in the death of our husband and
father. Viola Donovan Chillas and
David. 12-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
FATAL LANDING

BUENA VISTA, Colo (AP)-
State Patrolman Glenn Wiechman
stopped to investigate a stolen
auto one night He turned on the
dome light of his car to make out
report.
Suddenly there was lou d
themp. Wiechman found that a
teal duck had landed on the hood
of the patrol car. The patrolman
theorized the duck mistook the
reflected light for a pond and
made a landing The duck died.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my sincere
thanks and gratitude to all friends,
neighbors, and relatives, for their
help and sympathy at the time of
the death of my sister, Mary Will
liams. Thomas B. Williams.
12-9-1tp