davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Other AM Stutions

WlNx-1s0e ke.-2I-hour operation.
WPlk-73o ke.-DayIisht only.
WARL-7so ke.-DayIight only.
WaMR-1oso Ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-t12o ke.-Dsylight only.
GFAx- 1870 Ke.-DayIisht only.
WWDc-12so Ke.-2ahSur operation. except
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
HeEl-13io ke.-24-hsur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an Tuesday
W00k-1340 ke.-24-houF operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN-t54o ke.-DsyIight only.
TPec- 1880 ke.-DayIlght only.
WPRW -14so ke.-Daylight only.
WeMS-57o Ke.-s an. to midnight, Sstur6sJ
lam. to I p.n., Sunday an. TO midnight
Evening star., 1960-02-06
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-24-hour operation.
WASH-FM-s1.1 4 Me- an. to 12:15 an,
Mon1sy- Sunday.
VOL .FM-ss1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM- 1908 Me- an. TO midnight.
WeMS.FM-103.5 Mc.-s an. 10 midnight
Saturday J an. to I p.m.; Sunday 9 an.
10 midnight.
WARL-FM-1o5.1 Me.-MuRday through SstuI
DAY 1850 an. 10 midnight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
NUST.FM-10s.3 > Me- an. TO midnight
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
wBVAFM-10 10S s2Me.-17 noon to Il pm.
WMAL.FM-107.3 Ms.-s an. to 1:4S an.
WSH0-FM-ss.S Me.-s:tS an. to $50 pm.
WNDc-Fk-1e1ki Me- an. to Ian.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top ShoWS preUieDed by TV Key's staff
Who attend rehearSaS match screenings and dnaIsze
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and eIseUhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uiepers
Evening star., 1960-02-06

: to get shot. that's ALL" he said.
: Everything was bang bang
bang-everything was so quick"
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Radio Todoy-soturdoy, Feb. {, 1860

(tlDenotes pTOgTams teIecssi u tOI0F
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Nixon Is Soft-PedoIinq
CO. P, Truman Says

leadership of the world has
been thrown out the window
and our friends are beginning
to leave u.s."
I'VE must not let that hap
pen," he declared as he adj
dressed campaign rallies for the
Kennedy johnson ticket.
Mr.. Truman said this coun-
try has lost its leadership from
Washington"
Nixon Record Assailed
On another theme, he said
Vice President Nixon's voting
record is bad for our people,
bad for the United States OF
America and bad for the free
world"
He called the G. O.,P. presi-
Dental candidate "the friend OF
the fat cats and special inter-
ests who support the Repub-
lican Party"
Praising Senator Kennedy's
record, Mr.. Truman said:
II would a thousand times
rather trust the future of my
daughter and my grandchildren
and my country to Jack Ken
nedy and the Democratic Party
than to Nixon and the Repub-
licans."
Evening star., 1960-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 (AP)
Former President Truman
said today Vice President Nixon
''is now trying to gloss over the
fact he Is q Republican"
Mr.. Truman. in a speech pre-
pared for delivery here during
a three-h -hour visit to stump for
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
said:
s'Mr. Nixon himself hesitates
to talk about the party he be-
longs to-the Republican Party.
He asks you to vote for him
regardless Of party :. :"
World Leadership Hit
Mr.. Truman asserted. "Now
you all know that Nixon is no
Democrat. He is Republican
through and through"
The ex-President said the
Nixon camp would like to keep
it quiet during this election be-
cause they know the Republic
can Party has had a bad record
with the great majority Of the
people-whom they are now
trying to fool by pretending to
be something other than what
they are-Republicans."
Last night. in New York. Mr..
Truman said United States
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Jet AirIiner Claims
Unofficial Speed Marx

A Delta Airlines Convair $50
jet, hitting a top speed of ITO
miles an hour. set a new, un-
official speed mark OF. an hour
and 35 minutes between New
Orleans and Friendship Airport
yesterday.
Piloted by Capt. A. C. Gibson.
the new Jet averaged 653 miles
an hour and hit the ITO m,p.h.
ground speed when helped
along by strong tail winds.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
RUMORS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
this fall. A Soviet source con-
firmed that Mr.. Molotov is in
town, but added "he does not
meet the press"
Highly placed officials in
Washington expressed skepti-
cism, as did diplomats in Euro
pean capitals. One informant
there said there has been no
evidence that Premier Khru-
shchev was in serious trouble,
although he has been engaged
in a long theological struggle
with the Chinese Communists.
The version of the newspaper
Abend-PreSse was that Mar
shal Georgi K. Zhukov, former
defense minister purged by Mr..
Khrushchev, had been restored
to that post.
1t listed Lazar M. Kagano-
vich as president and Dmitri T..
Shepilov, former foreign min
lister, as restored to that post.
Mikhail A. Suslov, party Sec
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Gaitske|I Wins
InLaborite Rift

LONDON. Nov. 4 tAP). -
Left-wing Labor Party rebels
who want Britain to scrap nu-
clear weapons and Its NATo al
lance today sought new STRAIT
egy to continue the fight after
failing to shelve Hugh Gaitskell
as party leader.
Mr.. Gaitsken, q supporter Of
the Conservative governments
general defense policy, kept
the top party post by a 2-to-l
majority over Harold Wilson, a
left-winger, in balloting by La
Dor members of Parliament.
The l66-81 tally the result Of
week-long voting, was an
nounced last night at a party
caucus.
But even while MIR. Gaitskell
was having a celebration dinner
with his family, Mr.. Wilson's
supporters met to plan new
moves.
The Cons servative Daily
Sketch reported that the rebels
planned to form q splinter
party, which would cut regular
Labor strength in Parliament
by nearly q third. The paper
said the left-wingers would ask
parliamentary leaders to treat
them in the future as a "sec-
ond opposition" '
i Such a move was hinted
earlier by Emanuel Shinwell, q
veteran member Of the leftist
group. He suggested that Rich
ard A. Butler. Conservative
leader in Parliament, discuss
arrangements for parliament
tary business with representa-.
tives Of Labor's rank and file
rather than with official party
leaders.
Mr.. Butler refused to join in
the internecine strife ION the
other side" but said he. would
take into account whatever
"hydra-headed arrangements
may emerge"
Mr.. Shinwell and bearded
Sydney Silverman. another
lleft-winger. led an unsuccessful
demand in the House Of Com
mons for debate on q motion
condemning the government.
decision to provide q base ir
Scotland for United State.
nuelear firing subma.
lrines.
The motion, backed by Al
ieft-wing Laborites, also de.
manded removal of all United
States bases from Britain. But
House Speaker Sir Harry
Hylton-FoSter refused to accep
the motion becaues 1t was no
submitted by Mr.. Gaitskell anC
1.-THE official party leadership.
At one point Mr., Silvermar
declared Mr.. Gaitskell had M
right to speak for the party OF
defense matters. The party
, annual conference at Scars
, borough last month adopted ,
resolution proposing tina
Britain scrap nuclear arms
regardless Of what other coun,
tries do.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
$22 Million Melted
For Refugee Fund

LONDON. - Britain, where
the idea for an International
Refugee Year originated. has
raised $22.4 million in a private
fund drive to aid some Of the
worlds is million refugees.
The receipts were four times
the goal. Worldwide. a total
Of $41.4 million is being sought
for the effort.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

retary, was said to be continu-
ing in that post.
Mr.. Shepilov and Mr.. Ka-
ganovich were purged at the
same time Mr.. Molotov and
Mr.. Malenkov were ousted from
high government posts three
years ago.
Radio Normal
The food Of reports began
in Vienna about noon today.
Several anxious Austrian gov
ernment officials telephoned the
Associated Press asking whether
there had been some important
news from Moscow"
When told there had not beer
any, they said: well, it may
only be q joke, but. -" They
then related one of several
versions of the rumors.
Moscow's Radio transmits.
sions were going ON normally
today, and transmissions from
other Eastern European CAPT
tails likewise were unaffected.
MIRA. Khrushchev himself Il
believed to be out of Moscow
He told a British visitor Octo'
ber % that he was about to q
to the BLACK Sea for q shor
vacation. Anastas Mikoyan, frs
deputy premier, greeted Ernestt
"Che" Guevara Of Cuba earle
this week, in Moscow.
World Communist leaders arr
assembling in Moscow for cele
hrations Monday marking th'
43d anniversary Of the Russian
revolution. Differences between
China and the Soviet Uniol
undoubtedly will be discussed
while they are in the So7ie
capital.
While there was no word from
Moscow substantiating any O
the rumors, it was noted amonI
Western diplomats there hav
been signs of discomfort in higl
places over the way Mr.. Khru
shchev has handled relation
with the United States.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
.Khrushchev
Portraits
Top All

MOSCOW, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Moscow was in festival mood
tonight for the Monday cele-
bration of the 43d anniversary
Of the Communist revolution.
In Red Square and through
out the city there were shiny
new red banners bearing the
portraits and the names Of the
Communist Party presidium,
glowing under lights hung on
many buildings in the main
part of the city.
Premier Khrushchev's por-
trait led all the others as ex-
Epected and President 'Leonid
Brezhnev, Anastas Mikoyan and
the other usual leaders were
prominent. There naturally was
none of Georgi Malenkov
lGeorgi Zhukov or other men,
hers of the. discredited anti
party group.
The greatest electrical dis.
play was a flashing lighted sigr
on the Central Telegraph Build
ing graphically picturing MIR
Khrushchev's trip to the Unitet
Nations General Assembly a.
the years greatest achievement
for peace.
Rehearsals for the Novem'
ber Z parade were taking plac'
normally, the city was crowdes
with shoppers laying in holida!
supplies and, except for afro
cious weather. the 43d anniver'
sary was proceeding like an!
other.
This dispatch, passed through
Moscow censorship, made M
specific mention Of total,
unsubstantiated rumors printe'
in Vienna about an alleget
overthrow of the Khrushche'
regime.
But earlier, in a telephon
conversation. the chief Of tn
APPS Moscow bureau said tn
city appeared normal and ther
was no sign Of any upset.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
TESTS

Continued From First Page
openly referred to as Dove and
Starring"
David r. Inglis, Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory physicist and
past chairman of the Fedora
ton of American Scientists.
added: N.--
This is not fantastically diff
feTent from present weapons as
he (Mr. Murray claims. 1t is
not a third generation beyond
the H-bomb, but merely a seal
ing down of the A-bomb to a
low efficiency to make it give
out more neutron radiation
than blast damage.
1T is of dubious military
value because many Of its VIC
Tins on the battlefield win be-
condemned to die of radiation
sickness on following days and
can afford to be very brave in
the meantime"
Inefficiency Seen
Mr.. Inglis said the Russians
probably wouldn't be very seri-
ously interested in using this
type of weapon because it "is
an expensive and inefficient
way to use" the required mate
rials and "they don't have a
very big surplus of these ex-
pensive materials the way
we do"
, Mr.. Inglis made his state
ment in an open letter to both
presidential candidates, the As
Sociated Press reported.
Mr.. Murray, q Democrat who
served on the Acc under a
Republican administration for
several years and has long
been an advocate of continued
'nuclear testing. told the presi-
Dental candidates that "in my
judgment, neither of you, in
your public statements, has
come to grips with the basic
issue in the matter of nuclear
tests. or given public evidence
or a full understanding Of the
essential danger created by our
current test moratorium :"
He painted q grim picture
of Americas fate if the Soviet
Union were to come first into
possession Of the new weapon.
Red Advantage Seen
"Our present symbol oi
strength, the old 'H-bomb, be-
comes a symbol of weakness
and inferiority," Mr.. Murray
foresees. "Our present structure
of military policy, based on
deterrents and retaliation by
H-bombs, collapses The
Soviet Union has gained Its
decisive advantage; the bal
ance of terror is overthrown
The United States is vulnerable
to a wholly new kind Of threat
against which a threat of re-
taliation by our current clumsy
weapons is more than ever
useless and senseless. Nucleal
blackmail assumes a new mean
ing. It now can be unilateral
We shall eventually have moth
ing to hold over the head O.
the blackmailer, except obso'
lete weapons whose use woult
recoil upon our own heads"
Senator Thomas j. Dodd
Democrat of Connecticut, dis
cussed the neutron bomb in {
speech on the Senate floor las
May IL.
He said the bombs coult
theoretically" be made 'b.
tailoring the energy of a fusior
explosion so that instead O.
heat and blast its primar!
product is a burst of neutrons
Such a burst would do negli
gible damage but it would i'm
mediately destroy all life in tn,
target area. It would, in short
operate as a kind of death ray.
The Senator said he hat
heard the N-bomb was thel
mo more questionable" thar
the H-bomb six months befor,
1t was demonstrated one coult
be made.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

This amazns offer good this week select
meat fine APP poultry seafood finer
vahe DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK you don't agree
ps We regular customers you're dphased this offer
applies 10 too!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

not the millions who depend quality
super Right meats and Aap: grand poultry and eod here's
opportunity Come choose from APPS grand seenprepsre
favote doesn't A&P will DOUBLE
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

any reason, or for no reason.
That right is sacred. Our con-
Germ is the work of those who
use the evil methods of spreading
unfair and false statements in
order to influence voters. Ne
farious attacks continue long after
an election year. creating destruc-
tive tensions among religious.
racial and nationality groups"
Robert NJ Frehsc, Executive
Director of the Detroit Round
Table states, while encouraging
free and open discussion of all is
sues, including religion. we de-
plore attacks upon individuals or
groups which are based on preju-
dice or bigotry. Straight think
ing. honest citizens will help by
challenging those who make state.
mcnts which are dcrogotory or
which raise roubts about indivi-
duals, simply because of religious
affiliation, racial or nationality
background"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment in your country, make
YOU a Partner in strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy will earn money
for YOU. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying es
many as you might7
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Urged Fair Play In Election

The Detroit Round Table of
the National Conference of Chris.
tlans and Jews calls upon all citi-
zens TO help in the creating and
maintaining of a spirit of fair
play in this election year.
THE Executive Committee of
the Detroit Round Table in meet
ing Thursday, July 21, author
lied this statement as presented
by Alfred A. May, president:
america grants freedom of re-
ligion to call citizens. No religi-
Gus test shall be required of candi-
dates for public office. Neverthe-
less there are in our midst, those
who mark scurulous attacks upon
individuals and groups because
of religious affiliation. These at
tacks are un-American, undemo-
cratic contrary to the doctrine
on which our country is founded.
We call upon all people to coun-
teract every attempt to spread BIZ
gotry Hatred and prejudice mar
our community and make inope-
rative the basic principles of our
free society. Every American
while in the election booth may
vote as he pleases. for or against
candidate, local or national, for
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
MA Confab
Begins Here

The National Insurance Associ-
alton (l92l- } representing over
a million dollars worth of insur-
snce business is convening at the
Sheraton Cadillac July 25th July
10Th.
The purpose of this organiza-
ton members TO contribute TO the
total health and insurance OF the
nation and 10 build confidence
i'm insurance companies owned
and controlled by Negroes.
The program for the convention
will be ccntered around the needs,
problems and decisions required
to meet the challenges of the an
ticipated population explosion
trends in the migration OF certain
segments of primary market and
the upgrading in income levels.
The delegates, this year, will have
an opportunity TO tackle decisions
they would like TO make In the
light of convention discussion.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
CHURCH NEWS

Detroit Board OF Education, was
guest speaker at the annual
Women's Day program Sunday
afternoon at St. John A. NJ E.
Church, River Rouge. Eyange-
LIST jamie Robinson was the
morning speaker. Miss Gene
Benford was general chairman.
Other members of the committee
were Carrie Wimphcy, co-chair-
tnan; Earnestine Rogers, pro-
gram; Matte Dougherty, fin
ance; Louise Mcriweathcr, pat
rons; Katie Benford. dinner;
Hattie Raphael, decorations; Mar
earet Griffith, secretary; Law
inia Johnson. publicity.
Mrs. p X. } a m es presided
" h en- Greater Quinn Chapel
Church presented its 42nd An
aual Choir Day Sunday. The
Rev p. r. James is pastor
The Wolverine Baptist Con-
vcntion will convene August 1-6
with Tabernacle Baptist Church
as host. Meetings Will be held
at Tabernacle, John Wesley AME
zion Church. 6419 Bccchwood,
End New Light Baptist Church.
Cobb and 30th Streets.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Brown Accuses Opponents
Of Endorsing Racial Bias

First District congressional can.
idatc Russell s. Brown. Jr ac-
cused his two primary opponents
Of cooperating with an organi
zation which promotes racial
discrimination in housing.
Brown charecd thst incumbent
Congressm..a f.ilddcuS Mdclro.
wicz and HamtramcK Judge JOS.
cpn Lewandowski are sympathc.
uc with and receive support from
the Conant-East Outer Drive AS.
sociation, property owners
!roup whose biased policies have
been noted by the Michigan
Corporation and Securities Com
mission.
The association, according to
Brown, employs point system
TO deny home ownership in the
area to Negroes, Jews and lla-
'lians, and demands that its
members pledge not to support
nor sponsor civil rights leglsla-
ton.
Brown said, Representative
Machr0wicz poses as liberal
In Negro and labor circles, but
his actions indicate just the op-
posite. He is aware of the bi.
goted nature OF the Conant-
East Outer Drive Association.
yet he has refused to renouncc
It.
Continuing his blast, Brown
declared that "Machrowicz is the
only congressman north OF the
MaSon-Dixon Line TO maintain
raclally segregated district Of
ficeS."
His office for Negroes" ex.
planned the fiery campaigncr.
rs stalfed with parttimc Negro
employees"
HE has never supported
Negro candidates for public Of.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
"NELIs J. SAUNDERS TO LANSING"

Bethel AME Church, CaSSo-
polls, Michigan, celebrated its
S5th Annual Homecoming, Sun
day. Rev. Raymond S. Jackson
OF Jos Campau Church Of God,
Detroit. preached the sermon
The Roy. A. L. Weathers is
pastor.
The Rev. John X. Komia, an
African student, was guest spca-
ker when Missionary Day was
presented at Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church Sunday. Anna
Rhodes is president; Edna Free
man. secretary; and Rev. W.
f. Haney, pastor.
Mrs. Junctta Watts, newly ap-
pointed director of the East Dis
trict Placement Office for the
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

see and he has never expressed
himself voeslIy in favor Of civil
rights measures.
Brown also accused Machro-
wicz OF actively backing the
candidacy of the us. Represent
alive Alvin Bentley. who is cur
emily seeking the Republican
senatorial nomination.
Bentley has received the cdi-
t0rial endorsement OF the Polish
Daily News, a paper on whose
board OF directors Machrowicz
serves. and he always seems
10 show up at the same Polish
meetings attended by Machro-
wicz."
Il am not surprised that their
political views are identical.
Both of them are rcatlonarles'
concluded Brown, but only one
of them is honest enough 10
admit it."
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Helpus
kept the
things
worth
keeping

n Tobody has to tell you why you
n want peaoa You see 1t In your
l. = child's eyes and hear 1t in his
laughter.
But Just wanting peace won't
keep It. You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Goodwill Drivers Commended
By Detroit Traffic Judge

of weather. with records of low
abScntccism.
Both have many letters and no
iations of phone calls in Goodwill
files concerning their courtesy,
both on the road and from con-
tribut0rs.
Pete Reno lives at 2607l Grove
land. Roscvillc, with his wife
Geraldine and two children,
Frank, IL years old, and Joseph,
4 years old.
Chester Lizakowski lives at
1886 Blake with his wife, Jen-
ME.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30

A continuing program of safety
and courtesy of the road and
plenty Of luck was credited by
two Goodwill Industries drivers
for safety records that brought
commentator and certificates of
award in Judge John ID. Watts
traffic courtroom last week.
Thirty-ninc-year-old Vito Pete
Reno and Chester Lizakowski, 40
years old, both arm amputccs,
driving a combined 100000 miles
without accident or traffic viola
tion, were given safety awards
by Judge Watts, on behalf OF the
Cartagemen of Michigan. Reno
accepted Chester's award in his
absence.
Goodwill Industries" work with
the Handicapped in most OF the
trades is remarkable and we'll
known to DctrOiters. However, II
strikes me that an even more inn
portant fact is that Goodwill dri-
vers who have physical dis
ability are more careful and pru-
dent than many others. Our court
records prove this" Watts said.
Talking to jammed courtroom
of traffic violators waiting to be
arraigned instead of commended,
Judge Watts asked that everyone
take an example in the future
from the records of Goodwill's
drivers, Reno and Lizakowski.
Reno compiled his record in III
years of driving while Lizakow-
ski piled his mileage up in 10
years. matching Rcno's total while
Reno was on the sick list.
Between the two Of them there
probably isn't a byway, street or
highway in southeastern Michigan
that they haven't wheeled their
Goodwill trucks, picking up dis
cards that give employment and
training for $50 disable men and
women.
They have driven in all types
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
u Students
In Training

GREENBORO, N. c. - Among
the % students working this
summer in the leadership train
ing program Of the Board Of
Missions of the Methodist Church
arc two from Bennett College.
Miss Mildred B. Graves, Of
Lcaksvillc, a rising junior, has
been assigned to the Kelly Meth
odist Church, Chicago, H.: while
Miss Frances L. PoIndexter, Of
Lexington, Va, a rising senior,
is working in the Warren Meth
odist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Make Good or
Make Room
Is Sermon Title

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Plnsrce,
large congregation attending
the 1890 am. services heard a
dynamic sermon preached on
Make Good or Make Room,
by the associate pastor the Rev.
Darncau v. Stewart.
The message was based upon
the Biblical story of Jesus and
tho FL tree. which was fruit
less.
The Rev. Mr.. Stawarf decIsr.
ed that on our iods. and in
business, we must make good
or make room for others. who
can and will do the Job.
Many Of the members in
churches are fruitless like the
fig tree referred to by Christ.
they sit by and enjoy theh labors
of others.
The members who find the
most fault with the church are
usually the ones who are not
doing anything to improve the
conditions which they complaint
about"
In his closing remarks the
young minister declared, when
God fails to come into our lives,
IL is not because he has failed
bot we have turned our backs
on Cod"
The pastor the Rev. Carlyle
+. Stewart will return from vo-
cation this week. Sunday, July
81. at both the 7:30 am. and
1890 am. services he will
preach on The Foolishness OF
God"