davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Settlement Reached
In Bethlehem Strike

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP).-The long, costly and often
bitter Bethlehem Steel Co. shpyard strike apparently
settled.
The Federal Mediation service announced a tentative
yesterday in Washington after overnight
gaining session.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Wife Gets Aid
His wife remained in this
country and is receiving her
share Of the old age benefits
Evening star., 1960-11-08
LANGLY PARK BUDGET CENTER
Just II examples

tot airIs' coat and Logging sets - RI
comp TO 6. 80, wool and reprocessed WOOL
tots comp. to for So corduroy sloeks
cotton corduroy washable fobrics, sizes LOO
3-6x, assorted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tot boys and girls cor eoats 4 %
comp. to 6.99, sizes 3-ox------------
tot airts' washable dresses %
COMP to 2.ee, rreeuIors sizes 3-ex-----
tot qivIs' washable sweaters 1suSS
reaulors Of .o9-3ee, sizes 3-ox------
qirIs' warm winter coots - 22
comp. to l6o9 assorted styles, 7-14-----
qrIs' lined car eoots s 00
COMP 70 500 quoIity, sizes TIA ------
girls dresses, many new styles
irrees Of 299-395, solids, prints, pIods; ZZZ
sizes TIA
girls winter skirts Il %
lrrequors Of z 3.e9, sizes 7-l4-----
girls orfono aeryIie sweaters 68
irreouars OF e9-3.99, sizes 7-l4-----
sivls' washable lined sloeks 100
comp. TO 29s. soi4S and poidk 7-i+
Evening star., 1960-11-08
They Point the Way 10 Values!
CHILDREN'S APPAREL

just 20 examples
leother gloves, sizes 5 to 3 100
comp. to 2.9e and 39e. lined s'%
boys Ad-o-cuff corduroy ponts q 90
COMP to 4.e9; solid eoors, sizes e-l8---- ~s~
boys Bon-Ione textured nyIon
sport shirts 3 90
comp. to 4.ee. long sleeves sizes &c. Ss%
boys famous make poiamos
comp. to 2.ee, cotton broodcloth "a, on
sizes O.
boys eordison and puIIover sweaters . 90
comp. to 4.99 to 500, sizes e-l2-------- ~'~
boys or girls crew neck polo shirts M
comp. to LAG, long sleeves sizes ILL ssSW
tot and toddler girls coat sets 10 H0
comp. to 24.99, wool, sizes 2-ex--------
ehiIdren's cotton knit sIeepen 7Eo
comp. to 22e, 2-pe. style, sizes ) 36----- ''S~
girls assorted knit heodweos ITO
comp. to | 80 to 2.oe. Many styGs---- s's%
girls sIoek and shirt sets q 90
comp. to 500. washable, sizes 7-l4--- Ss%/
girls cotton corduroy jumpers = 90
comp. to 500, washable. sizes 7-l4--- %s%%
girls orone oeryIie sweater.
sp-ons, comp. to 2ee, sizes 7-l4-- 90
cordieons, COMP to 3ee, sizes TIA. 2.ss se||
jr. deb plaid wool sIoeks NNN
comp. to 500 to $40, sizes 7-l5----
jr. deb bulky eordsons 2 90
comp. to 500 to $40, sizes 7-l5----- Ss%
sub-teen wool skirts = 90
comp. to 500, sizes 8-l4 ---- Os%|
sub-teen bulky eordsons 2 90
comp. to 5.o9 to 500, sizes 8-l4 -- ~s%
Evening star., 1960-11-08
INFANTS GARMENTS AND BLANKE'

infonts' embroidered and lace trimmed dresses with doir
to oto4 e9osote szse mol
infants cotton knit undershirts comp for 1.3o
STYLE COMP to- TO sizes o y
infants washable cotton knit gowns and kmonos comp
Assorted cole snap oteneso draws q q
buy and cotton quilted pads for carriage crit
------- ~
1894
quality
Evening star., 1960-11-08

junior and wool blend dresses comp. to 14.987.o8
oteondvv in md two slim
roneoots in junior Sizes Comparable to 80 quality
misses street, ofter-fve dresses comp. to 7.q8$25
ywook oyon honneLp poude 0
woens casual and afternoon dresses comp to H.082298
WOOL Sizes 4h 221z
misses casual dresses comparable to 11.98.14.9S
and blends o2o
misses wonderful coats, to 6996
Beouifu in wanted cole
misses womens furmmed winter coats. Compare to $l19
efvodtw in host Black
misses and womens winter coats in wool
oIos
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Discontinued Fall styles! Choose from wide ossort-
nent of styles High or medium heels Walking shoes
too Black, brown or red Golf. Sizes 41z to "A to
c, not all coEors in all sizes
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Black or red calf, black suede in high and medium
heels. Not all sizes in every style but plenty
Of selection. lst Floor, Budget Stores, Washington
SHOE SALON-WaShington and Lunqle,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
April le
$50
4-Stortime. Color.

I Hour. well, Whot About
Youo" A non-portison docu-
n1entory- entertainment designed
ITO get out the biggest possible
vote" for the foil presidential
election. Political personalities:
Vice President Richard N. Nixon,
Senator John F. Kennedy, Adloi
Stevenson, Thruston B. Morton,
Poul Butler. Entertainment per-
sonoIties: Marian Anderson,
Polly Bergen, Fred CIork, Mike
Wallace, Joseph N. Welch, Eddie
Albert, host. Music by the First
Army Bond.
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
1.-THE Judge" Wyott tries TO sove
an oged Judge from olmost Ger
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Program Listings

toin deoth. Hugh OBron,
Douglas Fowley.
9-Mony Loves Of Dobie ellis.
Oobie declores his independence
end gets his beotnik buddy TO
shore on apartment with him.
Dwoyne Hckmon. Bob Denver.
900
7-RifIemon. Western.
"Sins Of the Fother." Lucos be-
comes involved in the flight Of
wounded eunfiohter from
polr Of revenge seeking brothers.
Chuck Connors, George WoIloce,
Eugene Nortin.
9-Tiehtrope. Adventure.
Mike wins the favor of on influ-
entiol beauty and finds himself
in position to toke over the syn
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Lodge Campaign Tour
Of U.S.. to Start Sept. Il

Henry Cabot Lodge, the Re-
publican presidential nominee,
will start a Nationwide cam
paign tour September IL.
His press assistant, Vincent
P. O'Brien, Lynn Mass
newspaperman, said the details
of the swing are being worked
out. However, the first tour is
expected to take Mr.. Lodge into
the Midwest after he goes to
his home in Beverly. Mass, on
September 13 to vote in the
State primary election.
Mr.. Lodges resignation as
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations takes effect
September 3. He plans to rest
at his Beverly home over the
Labor Day week end. Mr..
O'Brien said.
On schedule that week are
five receptions in different parts
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Mr.. Roa made several refer
ences to Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's offer to support
Cuba with rockets if the United
States attacks the island.
Would other Latin American
countries come to Cuba's aid?"
he asked.
MIR. Roa wound up with a
surprise offer from his govern
ment to negotiate its differ
ences with the United States.
But United States officials
viewed this as propaganda
gesture to becloud the issue and
said Cuba in the last l8 months
has refused United States bids
to negotiate II times.
In statement issued on the
heels of Mr.. Roa's marathon
speech, Mr.. Herter ignored the
offer to negotiate and charged
Cuba had rejected the inter-
American system and swung
her alliance to the Communist
world.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Gov. Almond
'Impressed'b by
Kennedy Visit

RICHMOND, Aug. 26 CAP).-
Gov. Almond says he was
greatly impressed and encour-
aged" by the effectiveness of
Senator Kennedy's opening
Southern campaign appearance
in Alexandria Thursday night.
Il certainly hope he can find
it possible to make several other
campaign appearances in Vir-
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Polo Double Header

The Potomac and Winchester
Polo Clubs, which played to a
1910 deadlock in overtime the
last time they met, play a dou-
ble-header tonight at the arena
at Travilah, Md, with proceeds
going to Montgomery County's
Camp Echo Lake fund. First
game starts at $50.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Nixon's Democratic opponent
time do I have?" That got a
laugh, and gave Mr.. Nixon a
chance to start discussing is
sues.
He said he doesn't think age
is an issue because Senator
Kennedy and 1 are both in
our 40s."
Has Dim View Of Polls
Mr.. Nixon said he agrees
with former President Harry S.
Truman in taking a dim view
Of public opinion polls.
The only poll that counts is
at the election" Mr.. Nixon
said. He added that campaign
reports indicate we're running
pretty well; this is a very close
contest; l think we're going
to win"
Mr.. Paar asked Mr.. Nixon if
he and Senator Kennedy are
very friendly. Mr.. Nixon replied
that while the two nominees
have very definite differences"
on issues, Our relations on a
personal basis are friendly"
Mr.. Paar, who is reputed to
be one of the higher paid en-
tertainers, asked Mr.. Nixon
what he thinks of the prospects
for tax reduction.
Mr.. Nixon said he doesn't
see any prospect and added,
jokingly, We're still going to
get the main part of your in
come"
He 'told a questioner in the
audience that if he is elected
President and Henry Cabot
Lodge is elected Vice President
he certainly will use Mr.. Lodge
in responsible and important
work. He agreed that the vice
presidency could be built up
more than it has been under
Mr. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

ginia," Gov. Almond added. ITO
see and hear Jack Kennedy is
to like him."
The Governor said he still
regards the Virginia campaign
as a tough battle but thinks the
Democrats will continue to
build up a campaign that ulti-
mately will carry the State.
The Governor returned here
after the rally. He had inter-
rupted a vacation at Virginia
Beach to welcome the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee to
the State.
What I think his listeners
Evening star., 1960-08-26
FOUND

CAT, siamese. male; vic. Fairmont
st. NV. EX. 3-7s76. HU. 3-4ls4.
DOG, Weimaraner, male, / to 4 yrs.
old; collar without tag; vic. Hy-
attsville. Md; found around 10 days
ago. Call UN. 1870.
DOG, buff-colored. male, cocker; vic
Silver Spring, Woodmoor. JU. 5-2SS9.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

of Massachusetts, arranged on
a nonpartisan basis to express
appreciation for Mr.. Lodges
work at the United Nations.
They will be held in Spring.
field, September 6; Fall River.
September Z; Worcester and
Lowell, September 8, and Bos-
ton, September 9. with a mo-
torcade and a welcome by
Mayor John Collins, a Demo-
crat.
Mr.. O'Brien said Mr.. Lodge
will establish his campaign
headquarters here. His staff
will number about Is. Sa far
the two announced members
are Mr.. O'Brien and Cammann
Newberry of Beverly. who was
the nominees administrative
assistant when he was in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Christ Child Group
Holds Open House

The Christ Child Settlement
House will hold an open house
from 6 to 9 pm. tonight at 6O8
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
The public is invited to at
tend a fashion show, dance re-
cital, art exhibit, dramatic
skits and a concert by a group
of children using homemade
instruments.
The Christ Child Society of
Washington. composed of more
than l.400 women, is pledged
to work for the welfare of
children.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

liked particularly-in addition
to what he had to say-was the
straightforward manner in
which he made the address and
the confident ability he
showed" Gov. Almond said. He
said again he intends to take
the stump for the Kennedy
johnson ticket and do what
ever he can for the party's sue
cess in November.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Split on Condemnation

y The OAS had split over
United States demands that it
pinpoint Cuba in a condemna-
ton of Communist infiltration
= into the Western Hemisphere.
~ Delegates from some of the
larger Latin American nations
to the OAS Foreign Ministers
Conference lined up with the
United States. A group of
other members favored a
vaguely worded resolution con-
demning extra continental in
tervention" without naming
Fidel Castro's government. the
Soviet Union or Red China.
The United States put the
issue squarely before the con-
ference last night by intro
ducing resolution condemn
ing Chinese-Soviet efforts to
spread their influence in the
hemisphere and calling on Cuba
to "repudiate and reject" such
moves. ...
The United States position
repeatedly had support from
Argentina. Chile, Brazil. Mica
ragua. Guatemala, Uruguay.
Paraguay and Colombia.
g Mild Measure Drafted
Eight small nations worked
up mild-toned resolution
which they had hoped would
be acceptable to the United
States and Cuba. 1t repeatedly
would condemn any form of
extra continental intervention
reiterate adherence by the
American states to the princi-
Piles of non-intervention in a
: nations internal affairs. affirm
continental unity and solidarity,
recognize the urgency of pre-
serving democratic institutions
and reiterate the obligation of
member tOAS) states to sub
nit to the discipline of the
inter American system"
Those favoring a softer stand
were said to include Bolivia,
Venezuela. Mexico. Panama.
Peru. Ecuador, Ell Salvador and
Honduras.
in his speech yesterday, Mr.
Roa accused the United 81
of meddling in Cuban aft" "'
and creating tensions in the
Caribbean area. H Drais
Russia as a protector of small
nations and said the UnUited
States "is solely to blame fol-
Evening star., 1960-08-26
LOST

LOST
b5sSLt bs6H collar PPFRF with snds mas vc psdssfa ccds
ave, Takoma Park JU. a-90s5.
DOG. female, black and white; vicinity
4-667l or cR. 3-2363.
DOG. black and white terrier; Boot
sic; female vic. Wis. ave: reward.
FE. 1-S64O.
EMEaALD ENGAGEMENT RING; Is.
three blks. on 10Th St; north Of
liberal reward. NO. 1919.
GOLD WATCH WORKS. from brace
reward. EN-. 3-60I7.
HOUND, brown and white. male; vic.
Accokeek. Md; reward. UN. 4-1SlO.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE No.
1918. Call No. precinct.
PARAKEET, male. green with yellow
reRard. hsaai ''o Ap! Mt 7-efai FsinleF' Aug lSi
PAARAKJEET: light blue, white, head,
PAR AKEE T, green and yellow;
'Rickey'; vic. Of 200 Que st. NV.
DU. 1-u95S.
PARAKEET. turquoise, name Bobby"
DE. 2-19SO.
PARAKEET, male, blue; lost We'd
Lyndale area, Sc; SO reward. Lu.
25169
PEARL NECKLACE, evening Aug. ~,
vic. Shoreham Hotel or Sale du BoIs.
18th and M; reward. OIL. 6-3919.
PUG DOG, purebred male: pet Of
three little boys; vicinity OF Beverley
Beach; reward. Phone UN. i-S5l3.
-
RADIO. white Zenith transistor; left
IN car which picked up :! boys vic.
Chain Bridge. Mon; Call DU. :-i4b1
betw. q am. and $50 pm.
RING. diamond. 3-stone, set in plat
mum; between Flagship. 95l Maine
ave. s.w., and 31Oi Macomb ST.
ny. August "a; liberal reward.
RING, mans, ruby, on W. NJ. g. A.
Value. VaEi NqTs r.. a.2a1i. - M sentimental
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Hamilton:
black band; vic. Woodner Apts and
the Pentagon. AID. 3-2S41.
WATCH, ladys. white gold, in the 100
block OF L ST. w, between $50 and
Il pm. Tuesday; much sentimental
value. Reward TO the lady who found
it. CIR. 3-lS37 or ME. S-46I3.
WATCH. lady's. white gold Glycine
metal snake band. diamond either
end; sentimental value; vic. down
town. reward. KE. 1-lOl4.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Paar for NBC broadcast last
night.
The President stated the
case exactly and correctly as to
his administration and I
would hope any administra-
tion," Mr.. Nixon said.
He went on to say, however,
that he had been honored by
being consulted and asked to
sit in on the councils of the
administration.
"Only the President can
make the great decisions that
affect the country" Mr.. Nixon
went on. He was repeating, in
effect what Mr.. Eisenhower
said Wednesday-and what has
been interpreted by some Demo-
Gratis as a blow to Mr.. Nixon's
campaign argument that he
has experience in the top-level
activities of the administration.
"He Must Do IT,"
Mr.. Nixon said his participa-
ton had been sitting in the
councils of the administration
and being asked for my opin-
ion"
When it comes to actually
deciding something he (the
President) must do it," he
added.
Mr.. Nixon chatted with the
breezy Paar and contributed a
, wisecrack or two which Mr..
Paar assured the studio audi
ence was not rehearSed. At one
point, the candidate told Mr..
Paar. your name is Jack
that's a little embarrassing for
me at the moment"
Mr.. Paar had referred to
Senator Kennedy, Mr.. NiXon'S
Democratic opponent, Jack
Kennedy.
| Again, When Mr.. Paar asked
Mr.. Nixon just to tell the differ
ence between himself and Sen
ator Kennedy. Mr.. Nixon
grinned and asked how much
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Decision-Moking Role
Not His, Nixon Agrees
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon with President Eisenhower
that he has not taken in the actual decision making Of
the administration.
Nixon Republican candidate for the presidency met
the raised by Mr. Esenhowers conference remarks
of Wednesday when he taped vson interview with Jack
Evening star., 1960-08-26
DOMINICAN
Herter Urges Probe
Of Cubo's Charges
Refers to Rocket Threat

Continued From First Page trying to contain Cubas right
munist penetration of the island to rule itself"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Explained Move
Kennedy to Speak
In 8 States, D. c.
Starting Thursday

Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts will appear in eight
States between now and Feb
ruary 7 in his bid to win the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
His itinerary released today
calls for speaking engagements
in Boston. New Hampshire,
Nebraska, Utah, Nevada, Indi-
ana, North Dakota and New
Mexico.
The Senator also is sched-
uled to make two speeches here.
On Thursday he addresses the
National Press Club and on
January % he shares the plat
form with other Democratic
candidates at a Embarrassing
dinner at the Sheraton.Park
Hotel.
His other appearances follow:
January "a, Boston; January
rs, Omaha, Nebr.; January 80,
Salt Lake City; January 81
February /, Nevada; February
4-5, Gary, Terre Haute, East
Chicago and Hammond, Ind;
February 6. Bismarck and
jamestown, N. OAK, and Feb
ruary Z, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Nixon Invited
ToPoIiey Talks
By the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon has an
invitation to sit in on weekly
closed sessions at which Senate
Republicans talk party policy
on legislation.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen said today Mr.. Nixon will
be asked to lunch with the q.
o. P. Policy Committee regu-
larly to air his views on meas
ures before Congress.
"The Vice President has al
ways been welcome at these
meetings but as the situation
stands. I think he ought TO
have Q special invitation to at
tend all Of them" Senator
Dirksen said.
II the Vice President agrees
to attend, he apparently will
have two shots at shaping the
kind Of legislative policies and
actions he might find helpful
in this years general election
campaign.
In the past Mr.. Nixon has
always attended such con-
ferences as today's White House
Of the party legislative
leaders with President Eisen-
hover. The Vice President
often speaks up there.
But he has rarely joined the
policy group, where individual
Republicans who don't always
go along with White House pro-
posals have their chance to
make their objections known.
Hot criticisms Of White House
actions and policies are not un-
known at such sessions.
The G. o. P. policy group
Of is members is appointed by
Senator Dirksen as leader.
Usually membership has been
rotated to include Senators
with imminent e-election cam
paignS. However, all 35 Re-
publican Senators are invited
to attend and air their views
on current issues.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
HuTnphreyHits
Farm Policy

LOGAN, Utah, Jan. II (AP)
Senator Humphrey says Ag-
riculture Secretary Benson
cannot be blamed for the Re-
publican administrations farm
policies, but those policies must
be changed.
you don't change the poll
cieS by changing the hired
man." Senator Humphrey said
last night during q talk in Mr..
Benson's home territory.
You must change "the man
who hired the hired man." said
the Minnesota Democrat, who
seeks that particular executive
post. the presidency.
Senator Humphrey said Mr..
Benson was simply carrying
out the policies Of the admin
istration.
About 400 persons, mostly
farmers, heard Mr.. Humphrey
speak in a nearby school. That
wound up his campaign in
Utah. He new to Grand juno
ton, Colo, today.
Wendell Anderson, a political
science professor at Utah State
University, introduced Senator
Humphrey as "a man to match
our mountains.
June IL. Senator Young also
Senator Humphrey called for
America ito launch q mighty
crusade to feed the hungry" Of
the world and to become iden-
titled with the people of the
world rather than with mate
rial things.
He said the next President
must be more than an admins
traitor, he must be an educator,
and must give US "a compre-
hensive design for the better
ment Of America and without
compulsion."
Evening star., 1960-01-12
HuIIeek Brings Cheer
ToWhite House PorIey

Republican ConeresSmen are
enthusiastic" about prospects
for electing a Republican Pres
ident and gaining seats in Con-
gress next November. House
Republican Leader Halleck re-
ported to President Eisenhower
today.
Mr.. Halleck also said Repub-
lican members Of the House
were unusually enthusiastic
about the Presidents state-of-
he-Union message to Congress
last week, saying the program
he laid down was more gen.
orally approved than any in
recent years.
Mr.. Halleck told reporters
that he and other Republican
congressional leaders who con-
ferred with Mr.. Eisenhower to-
day joined Gin q kind of New
Year resolution" to work with
the President in trying to hold
down the cost Of Government.
Sees Surplus as Lure
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen described the $4.2 bill
lion surplus forecast by the
President for the next fiscal
year as q temptation and lure"
for spending projects.
Mr.. Halleck said that "if we
can hold the line" against bigger
spending proposals or possible
taX-cut moves to actually pro-
duce the $4.2 billion surplus, he
believes the majority Of the
American people will approve
using it to reduce the national
debt.
Mr.. Halleck told questioners
that the Presidents surplus
estimate is based in part on
raising postal rates, as he urged
last year.
Mr.. Halleck assailed what he
described as screaming and
yelling" by some Democrats
about the steel-labor dispute
settlement.
Sees No Imitation
He told questioners he was
sure that the settlement would
not be infiationary.
But he added that "the way
some Of these Democrats are
screaming and yelling you
would think they were upset
that labor and management
were able to get together"
The House O. o. P. leader
said he could see no reason
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Quokes Jur Volcano

HONOLULU, Jan. IL (AP)-
About 1870 earthquakes were
recorded in 8 hours yesterday
in the Puma district Of Hawaii
Island. A seismologist said q
volcanic eruption in the area
was possible. Sunday, about
108 quakes were recorded in
the district on the slopes Of
Kilauea volcano.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Child Activities
Program Arranged

A weekly activities program
for boys and girls 8 through II
years old viii begin at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
The program, consisting Of
two-hour sessions on 10 con-
secutive Sundays, will include
gym. swimming, dancing, arts
and crafts, and club activities,
and will feature q puppet show
and q Purim festival.