davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

he's lazy. It's Just that hs
doesn't work for Mr.. Nixon
He works for Senator Kennedy
He Is Q spy.
The spy, q curly-haired gen.
ial chap, was standing in the
lobby Of the Westward Ho Ho-
tel in Phoenix, Ariz., for in.
stance. when the Nixons ar
rived In that town.
''Nice to See YOU
A few days earlier he was in
San Diego. Calf, Just In time
to masquerade as q sort OF
"greeter" to California Repub-
licans converging on q dining
room to hear Mr.. Nixon.
Mice to see you," he was
saying to everyone. Come on
in and meet the candidate"
He was in Hartford, Conn,
just poking around in a casual
sort Of way the week end be-
fore. 1t just happened that Mr..
Nixon had q conference there
with his running mate, Henry
Cabot Lodge. and chief cam
paign strategiSts.
The spy operates by his wits,
nerve and smile. When neces-
Sary. he may wear q "press'
badge and sit in the back of
the newspapermen's bus. Or
he may turn up with an "of-
Evening star., 1960-10-21
u. S. Respect Counts,
Not Love, Lodge Says

Council would be justified To
prevent Red China's admission
Interlacing political jabS with
his defense Of the United Ma
tions and United States partici-
patton In it, Mr.. Lodge said
Senator Kennedy six months
ago supported President EiseH-
hower's Cuban policy hut nov
attacks it.
Y have Just about come 10
the conclusion that between
now and November 8 we simply
cannot satisfy Senator KEN
nedy. Mr.. Lodge said. {.
Mr.. Lodge also struck at Sem
ator Kennedy for recent COM
ments on the controversial U-2
spy plane flights over Soviet
territory. Mr., Lodge said Sens
tor Kennedy had tried to make
1t seem that Mr.. Lodge said
said the U-2 flights were IL
legal.
But, Mr.. Lodge added, 'there
is now no reason why IN re-
sponse to Senator Kennedy's
expression Of interest, / should
not reveal that we were pre-
pared to make 9 strong legal
argument in the United Ma
tions. The American case would
have rested on the basic and
i'm m e m orial right Of SELF
defense. :"
The @. o. p. candidate said
that with Russia flooding the
world with thousands Of spies
this Nation had every right to
protect itself from surprise at
tack.
This would have been a
strong legal position" said Mr..
Evening star., 1960-10-21

/ ficial" ribbon pinned to his
lapel and sit boldly in the first
row Of Mr.. Nixon's audience.
a close look might reveal a
tape recorder that takes down
everything Mr.. Nixon is saying.
The spy's job Is to collect all
sorts Of information on the
Nixon show. He wants copies
Of the news releases, tapes of
the speeches, size Of the crowds
and extraneous tidbits such as
which points in Mr.. Nixon's
talks are drawing the most
audience reaction.
1t takes q highly skilled In
divtdual to be q campaign spy.
Senator Kennedy has them.
And so does Mr.. Nixon.
Those skirts the girls are
wearing SO proudly at the can
didate's rallies are part Of the
campaign story, too. They have
to be turned In after each stop
to be cleaned, pressed, boxed
and rushed to another town on
the itinerary.
Amid, all the activity in ar
ranging q big reception for Mr..
Nixon, the advance man is con-
stantly torn between two de-
sires. Should he put on q circus
show, complete with confetti
and balloons? Or should he try
for a real Sunday punch-and
see If he can make the thing
look like it was all spontaneous?
An advance man starts think
ing about spontaneity If the
last job he did was recorded In
the newspapers as q well
organized" rally To the adj
vance man, the best organized
rallies are those which don't
look organized.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

NlxoneCteS" who LED the cheer
ing. already have turned in
their white skirts and blouses.
And some place up ahead, on
what is believed to be the trial
to the White House-in Michi-
gan or Missouri or Pennsyi-
vania-hundreds Of pounds of
paper confetti and streamers,
Thousands Of balloons and hun
dreds Of signs are being stock
piled for the big day when Vice
President Nixon viii arrive.
Deadly Serious Job
It's all part Of the deadly
serious game Of electing the
next President. It is exciting,
expensive and confusing. And
whatever the Nixon camp is
doing, odds are the camp Of
Senator Kennedy is doing the
same.
Take those two advance men:
One Of them has the Job Of
planning every moment of Mr..
Nixon's public life for the time
he is in a particular city. He
has to pick the right places to
speak, line up cars for the mo-
torcade, work out details of
trafi1c routing and crowd han
ding with the police.
The other advance mans job
begins only when Mr.. Nixon
arrives In town. It's not that
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Nixon Condemns
Hungary Regime
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon says the
United States win never accept
Russian domination Of Hun
gary and other Eastern Euro
pean nations.
In q statement sent to the
American Hungarian Fedora
ton yesterday commemorative
the fourth anniversary Of the
Hungarian revolt on October
%. 1856, Mr.. Nixon said:
The people and Government
Of the United States continue
to condemn the present regime
and its foreign Soviet masters
as they prolong the denial of
Self-government to the Hun
garian people,"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 81 (AP)
|-Hepry Cabot Lodge says the
question Of United States pres
tige has been confused with q
belief that powerful nations
such as the United States can
be loved.
"a nation aS great and pow
erful as the United States can
not be loved the Republican
vice presidential nominee said
in a nationalI felevised address
last night. "But it can be rec
spected. =
And no nation has hikher
prestige than ours because
people respect It, Mr.. Lodge
said.
AS for United States military
strength. the former Ambassa-
dor to the United, Nations said
there is no question the United
States is the strongest military
power on learth--and the RUS
slams know It.
Bar 70 Rsa China
Mr.. Lodge called the United
Nations the cornerstone Of
American foreign policy. Moral
Standards the basis for pinning
our hopes on the United Ma
tions, also are the basis for
keeping Red China out, Mr..
Lodge said.
"A regime which commits
violent and aggressive acts in
North Korea, IN the Straits Of
Formosa. in Southeast Asia, in
Tibet and on the Indian border
is not peace loving" Mr.. Lodge
said, as required by the U. N.
Charter.
ITO admit such a regime
would stultify the United Ma
tions. It would cease to be q
respectable organization"
Mr.. Lodge said the first United
States veto in the Security
Evening star., 1960-10-21
December Druft
Is Set at 5000
By the Associated Press

The Defense Department
today called for a draft o.
5000 men for the Army in
December.
This compares with a recent
high Of 1000 called for Octo-
Der and a low of $500 in June.
Inductees will report be-
tween December / and 9 which,
the department said. will mean
that each man will have a
Christmas holiday furlough.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Politics Charged
In Benson Trip
By the Associated Press

Democratic National Chair
man Henry M. Jackson says
the Republican Party should
pay Secretary Of Agriculture
BenSon's expenses for q Mich
igan trip earlier this week.
Senator jackson said Mr..
Benson made the trip at tax
payers expense. made the text
OF his speech available to re-
porters through Government
channels and then attacked
Senator Kennedy's farm pro-
gram.
1T seems only fair the Re-
Evening star., 1960-10-21

publicans should pick up the
tab on this one." Senator Jack.
son said in q statement yester-
day. I'VE are not concerned
about Mr.. Benson's remarks,
only his improper actions"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Top Candidates Scouts
PIoy Exocting Roles
BY J. F. TER HORST
North American Newspaper Alliance

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON, Oct 2l.-Two advance men,
are preparing the ground for Vice President Nxons
appearances in each city these days But since the
ginning Of the campaign they have been eyens each other
suSpiciously.
Meanwhile back at the candidates last stand the cute
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME
The Good Earth

Georgetown University scien- ~tists report the discovery of nitro gen tetroxide in the atmosphere of Venus. This compound has also been found to exist in Jupiter's at mosphere, and is suspected to be present on Mars. The scientists state that no free oxygen has been found by their instruments on any of the planets except the earth.
 Free Oxygen" This is truly something to be thankful for. At least here on earth the Lord was kind enough to provide us with the air we breathe, someting pos sibly not even to be had on other planets, or even in other worlds. As we daily breathe in the life giving oxygen which is abundant over this whole earth, had not all of us want to be thankful for it, and also for life itself
 Along with this, we have the additional joy and privilege of breathing forth words and prayers of thankfulness or a life which is not to be snuffed out someday :. :. a gift offered to all by our blessed Lord Everlasting Life i. Eternal Life. For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord" Romans 6:25).
 Paid Adu.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
UNDER THE ALASKA SAFETY
 RESPONSIBILITY ACT - At

the time of an accident, it is the responsibility of the driver AND the owner to file the required ac- cident report. If there are per- sonal injuries of any nature, or property damages in an aggregate of $200 or more, then it is neces- sary that the Safety Responsibility Accident Report be prepared and sent directly to the Safey Respon- sibility Bureau in Juneau. This report requires that the driver record the full details of his in- surance policy, as this information is needed to verify coverage with the Insurance Company that is- sued the policy. The Department of Public Safety does not contact each insurance company or agent to determine what policies have been issued. It is the responsibility of the DRIVER and OWNER to provide the required information upon which the determination of his financial responsibility can be made.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Juneau Lawmakers Study Borough Proposals

JUNEAU, R - The complex problems of Alaska local govern ment topped the House calendar Thursday.
 : The lawmakers had before them measures providing for both or ganized and unorganized bor- oughs.
 The unorganized boroughs bill was proposed by the House Con- mittee on Local Government It calls for creation of "A boroughs along the lines of present election districts.
 Unorganized boroughs, as pro- vided for in the State Constitu- tion, are those areas which re- quire state support of govern ment. The unorganized borough differs from the organized one in having no local governing body or taxing powers.
 Both types of boroughs are called for by the State Constitu- tion, but so far neither has been established by the legislators.
 The committees bill specifics that unorganized borough boun- diaries will automatically be modi- fled to exclude organized bor- oughs, once the latter are formed.
 The organized boroughs bill was reported favorably earlier by the Local Affairs Committee. The boroughs would be created through local initiative action.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Institute for High School Language Teachers To be Held This Summer at UW

SEATTLE = An eight week Language Development Institute for teachers of French and Ger man in junior and senior high schools will be held at the Univer- sity of Washington June IT through August II.
 Forty teachers of French and 20 teachers of German will attend the Institute, under the National Education Act of 1858. Teachers will come from various parts of the United States, although en- phasis will be on the Pacific Northwest.
 The Institute is one of 36 similar language courses held in the na- ton this summer.
 Participants will live in groups pledged to speak only French or German. Guided by language di- rectors, they will engage in dis cussions, dramatics and other ac- tivities closely related to their academic courses.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME "Christidns gathered in the Name ot the Lord Jesus Christ"
 LORDS DAY 800 a.m.-Remembrance Feast 10:15 a.m.-Family Bible Hour 200 p.m.-Sunday School ZOO p.m.-Gospel Meeting
 MONDAY ZOO p.m.-Sky Pilots
 TUESDAY 700 p.m.-Jet Cadets
 WEDNESDAY 6.30 p.m.-Film Night
 THURSDAY ZOO p.m.-Prayer Meeting
 SATURDAY FOO p.m.-Fellowship Night VERSE FOR THE WEEK Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever" HebrelDs 138
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

ON STEADMAN SUNDAY MASSES - and 10 am. and 6 pm. Confessions = Saturday, 4-5, 7-8 pm. LENTEN DEVOTIONS = Sunday after noon, pm. Rosary and Benediction. Monoay and Wednesday Evening Mass at 6 p.m
 FRIDAY 7:30 p.m-Stations of the Cross and Benediction
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

GERALD McCRAY, Minister, Main 50 Community Center, Miss E. Mccoy
 Hospital, MT. R. Reed
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Church School HOO a.m.-Morning Worship SIS p.m.-Methodist Youth Fellowship FOO pm. Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 400 p.m.-Children' Fellowship FOO p.m.-Choir Practice
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

THIRD AVENUE WEST HARRIET E. BROWN, Pastor Rev. & Mrs. Duane Carriker, Assistant Pastors
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School HOO a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY Prayer Meeting, Bible Study
 Book of Acts
 THURSDAY ?. 30 p.m.-Bible Study, Book of Revelation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

Phone Red 94 JOHN L. MAAKESTAD, Pastor,
 Phone Red 65
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:O0 a.m.--Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 TUESDAY 7:3e p.m.-Choir Practice
 WEDNESDAY 400 0p.m.-Confirmation Class 7:30 pm.-Mid-W Week Eskimo Service 8:3O p.m.-Choir Practice.
 THURSDAY 7:3O p.m.-Senior Luther League 800 p.m.-Northern Lights Circle, R. Casperson home.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH ROBERT HEIGHT, Missionary Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship FOO p.m.-Evening Service
 WEDNESDAY FOO p.m.-Mid week Service
 FRIDAY 400 p.m.-Boys & Girls Good News Club"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

H. R. AMUNDSEN, PASTOR
 Phone Main 100
 SUNDAY 0:3O a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Junior Church 6:15 p.m.-Young People zoo p.m.-Evening Service
 TUESDAY 400 p.m.-Pilgrim Girls FOO p.m.-Colonist Girls FOO p.m.-Cottaee Prayer Meeting
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Phoebe Sewing Circle
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer 8:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal
 FRIDAY FOO p.m.-Boy Scouts FOO p.m.-Translated Service
 SATURDAY TOO p.m.-Singtime
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ORVAL L. SCHMIDT, Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:O0 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-Junior Society 6:30 p.m.-N.YP.S.
 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.-Prayer & Fasting 7:30 p.m.-Prayer & Praise Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study & Prayer
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Bod Check Conviction
Voided for Mental Test

The United States Court of
Appeals has set aside a convic-
ton of a man for forging and
passing bad checks and re-
manded the case to District
Court with instructions that he
be given a mental examination.
The Court of Appeals action
on Monday in the case of Rich
ard Powell, 33, listed with no
fixed address, was based on a
motion filed by the United
States Attorneys Office.
The Government motion was
filed while Powell's appeal from
his District Court conviction
was before the appellate court
but before it had been argued.
In setting aside the convic-
tion, the Court of Appeals ruled
that Powell could be tried again
If it is found that he was of
sound mind at the time of the
offenses early last year.
The action was based on a
ruling in a recent case. where
the appellate court held that a
persons mental condition at
the time of an offense should
have been determined.
The Government motion ask
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Jury Clears
Policeman

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday found a Washington po-
liceman not guilty of unlawful
entry and simple assault on a
16-year-old former resident of
his apartment building in the
1900 block of Savannah street
Sc.
The officer, Pvt. John NJ
Classic. "a, was suspended from
the police force after the al
legged incident.
Mrs. Ruth Sbitani, who lived
in the apartment directly be-
meath the officers, testified
that she found Classic lying on
the sofa of her living room
when she entered her apart
ment about noon on April 8.
Classic was clad only in under
clothing, she said.
She said Classic grabbed her
by the arm and asked her to
talk to him. according to AS
sistant United States Attorney
William H. Collins. jr. Mrs.
Sbitani said she pulled away
and fled to a neighbor's apart
ment where she called police.
Classic testified he had drunk
several beers after going off
duty at 8 am. He remembered
being taken to his apartment
by a friend and undressing
there. but nothing else, his at
torney. Joseph G. Weeda, said.
A psychiatrist. DR.. Frank Cap
rio. testified that Classic suf-
fered from fatigue intoxica-
ton" and that fatigue induced
loss of memory.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

ing that the District Court
judgment be set aside pointed
out that the prosecution did not
know there would be a defense
of insanity until the time of
Powell's trial. Defense counsel
contended Powell was innocent
by reason of insanity.
The Government m o tion
stated that Powell in 1855 was
adjudicated a defective delin-
quent." 1t also was pointed out
that a psychiatrist at Patuxent
Institution had testified that
Powell later had suffered from
character disorder sociopathic
personality disturbance"
Under the appellate courts
ruling, the Government now
expects to obtain expert testi-
mony as to Powell's mental
responsibility" at the time of
the offenses charged.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Sc. Hospital
Drive Signs
Volunteers

Campaign leaders have an
nounced that 724 volunteers
have joined the renewed drive
to raise funds for a proposed
S6 million hospital to serve the
Southeast Washington area.
The workers we're named at
a meeting yesterday at the
Southeast Library. Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish leaders
submitted names of volunteers
from their congregations.
Raymond j. McDonough,
president of the Greater South
east Hospital Foundation, told
the group an all-out drive must
begin July to meet Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment demands for progress
on the project.
The renewed Embarrassing ef-
fort got underway after HEW
warned that the group might
lose its 20.2-acre site at Thir-
teenth street and Southern
avenue unless plans started
materializing.
The HEW warning noted
that the site. part of SO mil
lion in matching funds for the
hospital from the Government,
was given in October, 1858,
with the understanding that
construction would begin in 10
months.
The hospital group, which
has raised nearly 1851 900, has
said it will ask for an extension
Of the construction deadline.
Stressing the need for at
least 1000 volunteers to cover
Southeast Washington and
Southern Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Mr.. McDonough set q May
81 deadline for their recruit
ment so that training might
begin.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
WsU To Confer
3 Honorary Degrees

Honorary degrees will be con-
ferrcd on one Of midas greatest
patrons of the arts, as we'll as
upon two Detroit civic leaders
1; Wayne State University com
mcnccment exercises on Thurs
day. June l6 at $3.50 pm. in the
State Fair Coliseum.
Rukmini Devi Arundale, for
more than 80 years leader in
fhe revival OF indian art forms,
is also a member Of the Indian
delegation TO UNESco, a men,
Der of Raiya Sabhs upper house
OF the national IegisIature). She
will receive a Doctor Of Hvmani-
ties degree.
AS Director of the Arundale
Training Centre for Teachers
and as Founder Of the Kalakshe-
ira Cart Ccntcr) she has de.
vclopcd programs in the arts to
which talented students from al
parts of the world arc attracted.
IN 1858 she was hostess for the
Wayne State Theatre which
toured India.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11

A re,ort on the battery of some
N million tests given to De-
troit's Public School children
each year to measure their ability
and academic achievement levels
was made public at the recent
REGULAR meeting of the Board OF
provemcnt over a year ago IN
Education. Results: Slight I'M
achievement rating, and a slight
drop in the ability indicator.
Remember that this report"
said Or. Samuel IA. Brownell. sv-
uerinfendent Of Detroit schools,
in discussing the report, relates
70 the average achievement OF
pupils in Detroit schools. An sv-
eraqe-which Is the midpoinf IN
a distribution Of seores-iells that
half cf the pupils are above this
ro;nt and half are below.
In each school the abilities and
achievement of pupils range from
the very able dhe students in the
special classes, accelerated sci
cncc and arts enrollecs, scholar
ship winners. outstanding voca-
tional and athletic achievers, and
the many students who are lead
crs in every phase of Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11

Hot water, and plenty of it, right around
the clock. Do the dishes, weeks laundry,
bathe the whole brood and there's still
oceans of hot water on tap when you need
it. Replace now with thrifty, speedy gas
water heater that operates at one loac rate
"a hours day. There's size and model to
KEEP UP WITH YOUR FAMILy'S NEEDS
AT your Gas Company or dealer showroom
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
Miss Metro Beach
Contest Opens

Miss Metropolitan Beach of
1860 will be awarded a beauty
scholarship worth $500 from the
: american Beauty Finishing
school of Detroit when the con
test takes place al. Metropolitan
Hcach on Lake st. Clair near
NJ. Clemens at 3 pm. on Sun
day. June 49,
Deadline for entries in the
contest is Wednesday, June 8.
The event is open TO girls al
icast II years Of age. who have
never been married, and are a
resident Of Livingston, Macomb.
Oakland, Washtcnaw or Wayne
county Entry blanks may be
obtained by writing to Metro
rcIitan Beach. Box 2l7, MI Gle.
mems. Michigan.
Mrs. Claire Elias, director CT
a beauty school. stated that this
award entities the Bcautv Queen
'o 50-hours of free Instruction
~ basic self Improvement and
,iat the four contce .a1iS select
ed as members of the royal court
VII each he provided with a
scholarship worth SITS.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
Resroit Schools Report
On Testing Program

school lifcl to the slow learners.
This is the warp and the woof of
american life as we'll as the fl
bre CT our large city schools
All students in grades Alb, 6B,
and lob, are tested in the spring
and fall of each school year. Re-
ports are made to the Board OF
Education at the end of each
two-year testing period.
The Guidance Counseling Test
ing Program - is city-wlde re-
quired testing procedure which
becomes part of the pupils per-
manent record. This test is filed
centrally and is utilized in pro-
gram planning and determining
school needs. Another testing
program used in Detroit the Op.
tional one-is emp+.. cd at the
discretion of teacher in any
grade from kindergarten through
high school.
The Optional Program offers
a. separate tests. check lists, in
vcntories. bulletins, and other re-
lated materials. More than 1000
600 copies of these tests are used
each year to gauge achievment
in arithmtic, English. reading,
algebra, safety. science and voca-
tional subjects. These are de
signed to tell a teacher more
about his pupils.