davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02

on no authority, does not
want youth, beauty and chic
there, even when redeemed
by a notable husband and an
enchanting child.
This offensive upon a great
natural asset Of the opposi-
ton party is legal and nor
NAL. Democrats would do the
same if they were smart
enough, which is doubtful,
since apparently they have
fallen for it at the hands Of
their rivals.
The silly issue is now in
the open and seems to center
Upon Mrs. Kennedy's hair
do which is full-blown in the
current style. Still the Sena-
tor could concede all the
votes to Mr.. Nixon of the
parents of young women who
fully approve the hair-dos of
their darlings and Senator
Kennedy would still not
necessarily lose the election.
It was a blow to the authors
of the anti-Jackie for First
Lady campaign when it was
announced that she was hav-
ing a baby. Not even a minor
ity party can oppose mother
hood, but the suggestion has
been made that it was plan
ned that way to keep that
supposedly lethal glamour
out of circulation.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Nixon Senses Victory in South

affirmation Of support for the
ticket. They will not take on
their coats.
The kennedy staff will
move to meet this. There are
Democrats who will work.
But presently the Kennedy
organization is on the, defen-
sive. 1t had expected Lyndon
Johnson's presence on the
ticket to prevent the sound
Of dragging feet. 1t may be
this situation can be chang
ed. But it will be difficult.
Even for Democrats loyal
to the ticket, there is some
solace in the situation. The
South desperately needs a
two-party system. The region
has long been politically sick
II Mr.. Nixon can crack the
South as wide, or wider, than
did Mr.. Eisenhower, the time
may not be too distant when
the one-party system which
keeps the South in political
bondage can be broken. Men
could then be elected to Office
who would give to the vital
two-party system, upon
which our country's political
health, is based, more vigor
and integrity. -
At any rate, there is no
mystery at all as to why Mr..
Nixon hurriedly came South.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
DistuH GIomor as Political Issue

Because Mrs. Kennedy had
a miscarriage in 1856 it has
been said that she must take
special care now. This is
probably true, but she was
photographed on a sailing ex-
pedition with her husband at
Hyannis, and her friends
were sure she never looked
better.
Mrs. Kennedy is, of course,
a departure from the recent
norm of presidential wives.
But then her husband also is
something new in possible
Presidents, as are both the
Vice President and Mrs. Nix
on. Mrs. Roosevelt repre-.
sented her times and was. in
great part, shaped by them.
So did Mrs. Truman, although
her character was set before
she entered the White House
as was Mrs. Eisenhower's.
But the depression is over,
SO is World War II and the
cold war is taking new forms.
It is 1860 and it is altogether
possible that the Kennedys
and Nixons are far more
representative of the times
than many of the pontiflca-
tors about what America likes
believe to be true.
Comparisons are odious but
it might be pointed out that
Mrs. Nixon is not precisely
dowdy as her couturiere. Miss
Elizabeth Arden, would be the
first tb' say.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

cratic by indorsing the Ken
nedy johnson ticket and at
the same time grousing about
civil rights.
At any rate, Mr.. Nixon and
his staff learned on the floor
Of the Senate that Jack Ken
nedy will receive no earnest,
enthusiastic support from the
Southern Party leadership,
barring a few exceptions.
Those who will turn out and
sweat for the ticket are most
ly Governors, or nominees for
that office. The three who
come quickest to mind are
Gov. Collins in Florida, Ell
lington in Tennessee, and.
Hodges and nominee Terry
Sanford in North Carolina.
There are others. But they
are few.
The decision was easy. If
there is to be dragging
by most of the Dixie leader
ship, as there is. this meant
a situation existed which
could be exploited. If it was
made more complex by the
presence of the religious is
sue, Mr.. Nixon's managers
could say with truth it was
not of their making but was
entirely a Democratic Party
problem. Mr.. Nixon, being
sensible, has not merely
scrupulously avoided using
the issue. but has laid down
the law to all his organiza-
ton.
Since about 1910, South
ern political leadership. as it
has watched its power stead
lily decline in the Congress.
has tended to become more
and more local. To campaign
actively for Senator Kennedy
now would be to create some
local animosities. So. since
there is less interest in the
party, it is more pragmatic
to keep the home fences
mended and let the party
shift for itself behind a mere
Evening star., 1960-09-02

American countries, but these
are not seen at present in Cuba.
The United States spends
only about SO million a year on
its information program for all
Latin America. This represents
8 per cent of the total budget.
The amount allocated for
Cuban operations, is $363,676.
George v. Allen, director of
USIA, estimates the Commu-
mist block of nations now
spends 500 million a year on
Latin American broadcasts.
Soviet Russia leads all coun-
tries with a total of 100.011 of
broadcasting in all languages
throughout the world each
week. Red China is second with
676 hours. The United Arab
Republic is third with 661. This
country's total is 604 hours per
week.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
DAVID LAWRENCE
aKhrushchev at the u. NJ.

Today both nominees for
the Presidency are far from
eager to embrace Mr.. Khru-
shehev or, to sit down with
him at summit meetings.
Even so mild a comment as
Senator Kennedy made In a
thoughtless. moment on the
stump a few weeks ago about
expressing regret" TO the
Soviet Premier has earned
him widespread criticism. It
is a safe bet that the Massa-
chusetts Senator isn't going
to get chummy with the So
Wet Premier either this
month or next year If he
should be elected President.
What will the people Of
New York City do or say
about the Khrushchev visit?
He isn't officially visiting
America, but he will have
to move between the U. N.
buildings and the Russian
owned villa on Long Island
whehe he will probably stay.
Demonstrations are inevi-
table. The representatives
of the captive" coun-
tries will doubtless parade
the streets with welcome,
Murderer" signs. For the
kinsmen of those who were
murdered on Mr.. Khru-
shchev's order in Hungary
cannot be polite to the man
who is responsible also for
the tyrannies being suffered
today by the people Of Po-
land, Czechoslovakia, Roman
ia, Bulgaria, East Germany,
Lithuania, EStonia and Lat
via.
Just what can Mr.. Khru-
shchev ever say about dis
armament that anyone will
believe? He has refused to
agree to safeguards and in
spection systems that. would
be foolproof. He keeps on
prating about peace and a
willingness to refrain from
nuclear war. But the Amer
ican people are not likely to
trust anyone who has so
little sense as to insult the
President of the United
States before the world and
at the same time insult a
whole Nation. If Mr.. Khru-
shchev really wants publicity,
maybe he will get some he
will not like when he comes
to America this time.
Copyright, 196O
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Soviet Dictator Playing Game
OF Propaganda in Return to u. S.

sessions OF the United Ma
tions at which the Soviet
Premier Is present.
Just what is Mr.. Khru-
shchev's game or real pur-
pose in coming to the United
Nations meeting? Propa-
ganda, of course. He be-
lieves that his speeches will
get wider publicity than
those on the Soviet view
point toward. disarmament
which might have otherwise
been made by fis foreign
minister. The Premier, in
his own clumsy way, may
think also that perhaps he
is making a gesture Of good
will toward this country
which will make up for the
rudeness he exhibited at the
Paris summit conference.
He may still be under the
illusion that Mr.. Eisenhower
doesn't stand high in the
opinion of the American
people. In fact he has given
the impression that he be-
lieves the people of this coun-
try are friendlier to COM
munism than to their own
government, and that it's
only a question of time
perhaps a generation or two
when American liberal
ism" will be indistinguishable
from communism.
BY coming to America now,
Nikita KhruShcheV may be
compounding the blunders he
has committed in his previous
handling of the United States
Governments policies and
announcements. He made a
gross error by wrecking the
summit conference at Paris
when he might have given a
concession here and there
and gotten one in exchange
which he could have propa-
gandized before his own peo-
pie as a big victory for
peace" But shrewd and
agile minded as the Soviet
dictator is, he completely
misunderstands American
psychology. By his insults
flung at Mr.. Eisenhower in
Paris. he did more to unity
American public opinion be-
hind the President than
anybody on this side Of the
Atlantic could ever have done.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Move Into Dixie Believed Based
On Fote of Kennedy's S Program
RALPH McGhLL

vice President Nixon's
hawklike swoop into the Deep
South Of Georgia and Ala
bama did not exactly send
the Dem ocratic chickens
squawking for the protection
of the briar patch, but 1t
did leave them uneasy.
The Nixon decision to move
into the land of cotton (where
old-time ways are not for
gotten), was made suddenly.
When announcement was
made, Georgia's @. o. P.
leaders were out of the State
on vacation. By plane and
train they hurried home.
Southerners asked why the
quick decision 'was made.
The answer is not con-
cealed.
When the Nixon strategists
saw how the Southern Sena-
tors lent an eager hand to
the Republicans in disem-
boweling the Kennedy legis-
lative program as presented
in the Senate, they discovered
what they had wanted to
know.
They learned that the
Southern congressional lead
ers. with a few notable ex-
ceptions, will not make any
effort in behalf of the Ken
nedy ticket beyond a mere
announcement of support.
This will be done for party
loyalty and to avoid any
charge of having bolted in
the congressional reorgani-
zation of 1861.
The Nixon staff also de-
duced that a good many of
the Southerners in the Con-
gress don't really care wheth-
er Kennedy is elected or not.
Much of the financial sup
port which enables them to
run for State election comes
from industrial sources
which, in general, favor Mr..
Nixon. They can soothe the
voters who are loyalty Demo-
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

A sudden bitter assault by
the. Cuban press upon the
United States Inf o r m a tio n
Agency is viewed here as a
possible tip off that Fidel
Castro's government intends to
crack down on USIA opera
tionS.
Criticism has begun to ap-
pear in Revolution, the daily
newspaper published by the
revolutionary 26th of July
movement.
The Information Agency pro-
gram for Cuba already has been
curtailed greatly. Since the
Castro dictatorship forced in
dependent Cuban newspapers
out of business, virtually no
USIA material has been pub
lished by the press.
Further, the controlled radio
and television stations carry
nothing offered by the Infor-
nation Agency.
USIA formerly operated five
mobile motion picture units
which showed films to stu
dents, labor groups, and other
organizations throughout Cuba.
The hadening line of Mr..
Castro's government resulted
in immobilization of three units
two because the drivers were
intimidated and the third be-
cause the operator was told
to move elsewhere.
The United States exchange
of persons program has dried
up because of strained rela-
tions between Havana and
Washington. Various kinds of
pamphlets which can no long
er be printed in Cuba. now
are distributed only at the
American Embassy and by
mail.
The principle USIA projects
still operating in Cuba are the
binational self-Supporting cul-
tural centers. Off1cials are
heartened that enrolment fol
English language instruction al
these centers is increasing con-
stantly. Also, a spokesman sale
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Foley Names
Compoign Aide

Charles w. Coss, Washing
ton County member of the
Maryland House Of Delegates.
has been named campaign
manager for Representative
Foley, Democrat of Maryland.
in his bid for reelection in the
9Th district. F'i'
Mr.. Coss lives at Breatheds-
vile and is an insurance broker
in Hagerstown. He is immediate
past national executive commit
teeman for the Young Demo.
cratic Clubs of Maryland. a.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

So Nikita Khrushchev is
coming to the United Nations
General Assembly in New
York later this month.
Maybe, since he is trying to
get lots Of publicity, he might
even go on Jack Paar's TV
show!
AS the Soviet boss will be
arriving in the midst Of the
presidential campaign, he will
have an opportunity to add
to his insults to the outgoing
President of the United States
by insulting the next Presi-
dent, too.
The Soviet dictator just a
few days ago called both Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Kennedy representatives Of
big capital" and 'lackeys Of
monopoly capital" He be-
came personal as he spoke
contemptuously of Mr.. Nixon
as "the son of a grocery
clerk"
Mr.. Khrushchev continu-
ally shows his lack of un-
derstanding of the rules Of
common courtesy. He comes
to this country despite the
fact that he has not been
invited. He blandly ignores
his own action in extending
an official invitation to the
President of the United
States to visit the Soviet
Union and then cancelling it
in pique.
Because the United Nations
buildings happen to be To-
Gated inside the United
States and enjoy a kind of
diplomatic status, the Soviet
Premier can come to this
country as the head of the
Soviet delegation to the As
sembly without requiring any
invitation or other action by
the United States Govern
ment.,
One thing is clear. Presf-
dent Eisenhower is under no
obligation to welcome the
Soviet propagandist-in-chief
or to take official notice of
his visit to America. Mr..
Eisenhower can make any
speeches on disarmament
that he wishes to make to
the world. 1t is unlikely the
President will attend those
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Drive Against USIA
Believed Due in Cuba

today, there is a growing de-
mand for pamphlet material
available at the embassy.
In addition, evidence is avail
able that Cuban audiences lis
tening to Voice of America
broadcasts are gaining in size.
VOA broadcasts a program of
news, features, commentaries
and music to all of Latin
America for one hour each
evening in prime listening time.
The USIA supplies a weekly
news feature program for tele-
vision stations in II Latin
Evening star., 1960-09-02
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans changing their campaign pitch. They
say Nixon is the only candidate who stand to
Khrushchev leg
Jack Kennedy has appointed many consultants,
mees and experts it's becoming herculean task merely
finding polite ways to ignore the advice.
Congress record No hits, five errors and one
man left in bed
One Kentucky churchgoer his preacher giving
the presidential candidates equal time One Sunday he
breaches for Nxon-and the next against Kennedy.
Big mystery Of the Olympic games is whether that guy
caught running with the torch got gold medal
arrested for attempted
Republicans stage a Pat for First Lady" campaign.
Slogan "Dick tricky this and that and his finest trick
to marry Pat"
Evening star., 1960-09-02

The President cannot, except in time of war, seize
a railroad. Yet a few union leaders who choose to
fout the Railway Labor Act can in effect "seize"
and shut down railroad, against the best interests
of the railroads customers, its employees and
the general public.
That is what has happened to the Pennsylvania.
For the first time in ia years. no Pennsylvania
Railroad trains are running.
The strike by shop maintenance employees is not
over wages. Leaders of the two unions are deter
mined to impose additional work rules on the rail-
road that would create unnecessary jobs. No rail-
road can afford this when the railroad industry as
whole is fighting for it's economic life.
The railroad has done all it can reasonably be
pected to do to resolve this dispute.
After the railroad and the unions had agreed on
neutral referee, and he had studied the dispute
and made his recommendations the railroad offered
to accept these recommendations as basis for
settlement. The leaders Of the two unions refused
. An Emergency FactFindng Board appointed by
the President of the United States, studied the case
and made its recommendations. Again the railroad
offered to accept them basis for settlement
The leaders of the two unions said no!
The Pennsylvania Railroad is willing to submit the
dispute to final and binding arbitration This the
leaders of the two unions reject!
Q The railroad has offered concessions that would
cost the company million badly needed dollars
every year in order to settle the dispute. The
leaders of the two unions insisted: I'VE want our
total demands"
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Why PR Trains
Are Not Running
Today
Should irresponsible labor leaders have more power
than the President of the United States?

Responsible negotiation could have settled this
dispute under the Railway Labor Act. Then why
is there strike? The obvious answer is that the
leaders of two unions took this disastrous step in an
effort to show their power.
The Transport Workers Union is newcomer to
the railroad industry and is trying to build up
reputation. Its leaders have demonstrated their
responsibility their refusal to recognize their
obligations in an industry dedicated to vital
public service.
The TWU leaders were willing to throw all
Pennsylvania Railroad employees out of work. and
seriously inconvenience the travelling and shipping
public, at enormous and useless cost to everyone.
The Congress of the United States should give the
President authority to compel binding arbitration in .
dispute of this kind. We have to that conclusion
reluctantly but in view there is no other course The
needs of public transportation override partisan interest
of either labor or management. Your Congressman will
be interested in your views.
Collective bargaining must work two ways. If
men like the present leaders of the two unions
demand unconditional acceptance of all their pro-
posals, collective bargaining fails as it has in
this case.
Fact-fndng boards are not enough when such
men reject out of hand the recommendations of
these impartial tribunals = as the leaders of these
unions have.
We are sorry we are not able to serve you, but
irresponsible leaders of two out of "a unions have
so decreed.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about
the exact meanings and pro-
nunciations of words we have
run across again and again in
reading but never used in con-
versation. Here are 10 words
starting with "R" you certainly
have a nodding acquaintance
with. But are you sure you
can use them accurately in
speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. A score of 100
per cent is excellent. But if
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
i. Rationale: (a) French ro-
mantle author; (b) exposition
of principles: (c) daily rations.
2. Recalcitrant: (a) fat-like
(b) distended; (c) stubborn.
3. Redolent: (a) overf1owing
(b) pleasing fragrant; Co
harsh in scent.
4. Redoubtable: (a) given to
Evening star., 1960-08-24

self f-doubt; (b) formidable; Co
gallant.
5. Redundant: (a) exceeding
the normal; (b) buoyant; (c)
incomplete.
6. Regurgitate: (a) cause to
surge back; (b) burp; Co utter
platitudes like a politician.
7. Reimburse: (a) retract;
(b) bring to high luster; (c)
pay back.
8. Reparations: (a) interna-
tional politics: (b) just dessert;
Co compensation for damage
done.
| 9. Reprisal: (a) international
force short of war; (b) repeti-
ton of a song; Co unlawful
reproduction of work of art.
10. Reprobate: (aO will filed
at probate for a second time;
(b) scoundrel; Co unlicensed
diStiller.
Answers: 1-B; &c: 3-B;
Alb: 5-A; ga: &c; &C; ga;
lob.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 1C
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or SOL
Evening star., 1960-08-24

itaire play. For your copy of
the pamphlet, simply send a
self addressed stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for han
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

MoNEY-BAcK. Buy The 100 tobIef size
bottle Of Preston's MyoviI SuperW or
TheroviI and you will receive the tnoI
size bottle Of IS tobIets Of no extro
cost THEY ARE YOURS TO TRY. You
must feel more vital otter using the
trioI size or return the loo-size bottle
for oil your money bock
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
VNA
Reformuiion Ev. Lutheran Church
Services held soeh Sunday in the cruags
holl on s. E. Second Street,
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Pastor
sunday, SepteInber

Visitors and friends are always
welcome and invited to come again
and again. If you do not have a
church home you are invited to
make this your church home in this
community.
Listen to Church World News on
Station WKSB, Milford. News in
the religious world that made the
headlines this past week.
The Parish School at 9:45 a. m.
Glasses for all ages. Make this
school a part of your child's and
your life. Christian Education is
essential for all persons.
The service of Worship at II a.
m. The sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be administered at this
service. GA nursery is provided for
pre-school children during the SER
vice.
Tuesday, September 6
Church Council meeting at the
parsonage at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, September
Senior Choir rehearsal at the par
sonage at 7:30 p. m. All persons
interested in singing in the choir
are asked to attend this rehearsal
Saturday, September 10
Junior Choir rehearsal at the par
sonage at 10:30 a. m. All children
age s or older are eligible for this
choir.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
First Presbyssviun church
Rev. James H. Lappon, Pastor
sunday. September 4

Sunday, September
An invitation is extended to all
to come and worship with US, the
Church on the Plaza, this Sunday
and every Sunday.
The Lords Day begins with Sun
day School at 9:45 a m There
are classes for all ages, nursery
through the adult group. Mr.. Lap
pen will teach the Adult Glass.
Charles Postles is superintend-
ent.
The Morning Worship Service is
at IL O'Clock. Rev. James H. lap
pen, pastor, has chosen as his ser
mon topic THE Fruit of the Spir-
it." taken from Galatians 5. The
message in music will be brought
by Miss Roberta Marshall OF
Lewes. During this service, nur-
sery facilities are provided for the
care of young children
At p. m. in the Church Study,
the pastor will conduct a Seminar
for Adults who wish to become
members of this church.
Monday, September
Labor Day. Have a safe and
pleasant holiday.
Tuesday, September 6
Session will meet at p. m. at
the home of Elder Edward H.
Trice, sos South Washington
Street
The Groups of the Women's As
sociation will meet as follows:
At 10 a. M: Group No. Z, Mrs.
James Carnright, chairman, at her
home, Chestnut Knoll.
At s p. M: Group No. 2, Mrs.
Byron Cooper. chairman, at the
home of Mrs. Harold Salmon, 427
South Walnut Street. Group No,
3, Mrs. Paul McNatt, Jr., at the
home of Mrs. John Roosa. Group
No. 4, Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
chairman, at the Rehoboth home
of Mrs. Sara Dill. Miss Isabelle
Hauser will be co-hostess.
Thursday, September 8
The following Women's Groups
will meet at p. M: Group No. S,
Mrs. William Marshall, chairman,
in the church parlor. Group No. g.
Mrs. George Sheaffer, chairman, at
her home, % Clarke Avenue.
| At 7:3O p. m. there will be the
regular mid-week prayer service
with Mr.. Lappen presiding.
/ Note. Group No. 8 of the Wo-
mems Association, Mrs. David
Sills, Jr., chairman, will meet Sep
tember 13 at 10 a. m. at the home
of Mrs Hallett Vinyard, Evergreen
Lane.