davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

highly-qualified teachers.
The school is for children
31a to 5 years of age and
classes open Sept. 6. Regis
tration is still being taken at
the Center by Mrs. Golub or
the Center secretary.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Offered
By Center Schools

The Morris Shanhouse Nursery and Kindergarten OF
Jewish Community Center is offering an lnnova
ton in IA pm. session this school year.
Under the direction Golub the schools are
offering the session in addition to regular morning and
Evening star., 1960-09-02

ness and they made plans tc
handle not only holiday travel
but also the heavy September
travel Of students returning tc
school and vacationers return
ing home, II the strike should
last that long.
The Pennsy had never beer
shut down completely before
because the 10000 nonoperat-
ing employees on strike had
never struck before. They in
clude car inspectors and others
responsible for safety and the
railroad won't operate its
trains without proper checks
by trained personnel.
AS a result. all but 1000
supervisory employees of the
railroads $4,000 non-striking
employees have been furloughed.
The railroad operates on 10000
miles of tracks in IL states.
The picketing by the two
striking unions-the Transport
Workers and the System Fed
Grafton, which represents 5000
of the 10000 strikers-has been
orderly and quiet.
The only incident occurred
yesterday in Wilmmerding, Pa,
at a railroad yard ii miles from
Pittsburgh. A truck pulling
away from a siding with a
load of lumber struck two
pickets. injuring them slightly.
The truck driver, Vincent
Poppa, was charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY the Associated Press

Unions = The Transport
Workers Union and the System
Federation. representing 10000
incorporating car cleaners, oil.
ers, m e C hanics, repairmen
blacksmiths and the like. The
TWU represents the bulk;
$4,000.
COmpany-The Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Nations largest
It has shut down its entire sys-
tenn for the first time and has
furloughed all but 1000 of its
remaining 1000 employees, 1t
operates on 10000 miles OF
tracks between New York and
other east coast cities and St
Louis. 1t serves 10000 pas
sengers daily, $4,000 of them
commuters.
Negotiations - Francis A.
O'Neill, jr., chairman of the Ma
tional (Railway) Mediation
Board, has been meeting with
each side separately and will
continue to do so through the
Labor Day week end. No joint
session is scheduled.
The Issues-They center on
job classifications-a set OF
rules defining the duties of each
Evening star., 1960-09-02

other means Of transportation
and $4,000 Long Island COM
muters were let of on Long
Island because the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station in Man
haitian was shut down.
In Philadelphia the Reading
Railroad absorbed some Of the
extra load and-as in New
York - transit systems main-
tained rush-hour schedules far
past the usual hour. Highways
were clogged.
All direct rail service be-
tween New York, Philadelphia
and Washington was cut of,
and passengers who make con-
nections in Washington for
Southern points were hard hit,
The Pennsy serves the New
York-to- Washington run ex-
clusively.
Bus companies and airlincs,
of course, did a gigantic busi-
Evening star., 1960-09-02

were delighted when the din
ing-car' menu offered "old
Fashioned New England Boiled
Dinner
Ordering for the sisters. one
of them wrote on the menu
card, Two Old Fashioneds."
And that's exactly what the
waiter brought in two glasses.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Secretury's Apartment
Broken Into by Thief

A congressional secretary told
police her apartment at 220
Second street Sc. was broken
into while she was at work
yesterday.
Miss Nina N. Kelly, secre-
tary in the office of Represent
ative Rogers, Democrat of Col
orado. said the front door of
her apartment had been forced
open.
The thief took two trays. a
tea set. a cocktail set, an an
tique tea pot, plus assorted
smaller trays and pieces of
silverware, she said.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
ONLY 4 WORKMEN
FOR PENNSY STAY
ON JOBS HERE q

Only four Pennsylvania
Railroad workers have re-
mained on their jobs in
the Washington area since
a strike shut down the line
at midnight Wednesday.
The man who tends the
Pennsylvania Railroads
long bridge across the Po-
tomac River near the Four
teenth Street Bridge, and
the three men who tend
the Anacostia Railroad
Bridge are still at their
posts.
The striking union gave
them permission to stay on
their jobs and maintain
these facilities which are
used by five other railroad
lines serving Washington.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
STRIKE AT A GLANCE

job-and farming out. Of re-
pair work to outside companies.
Side Effects-Less than 5000
persons laid of in industries
dependent on the railroads
freight service. Widespread eff
fects not expected until after
the Labor Day holiday, if the
strike lasts that long.
Evening star., 1960-09-02


down in its 1l4-year history
So far only scattered layoffs
have been reported as result
of the strike. which began yes
terday at minute past mid
night.
The Chrysler Corp. stamping
plant near Akron, Ohio. laid on
1000 of its 5000 employees and
considered a complete shutdown
today for lack of freight trans
portation.
That seemed to be the worst
side effect for the moment as
the industrial tempo Of the Ma
ton slowed down for the hoIi-
day.
Materials StOckpiled
In addition. many industries
prepared for the long-heralded
strike by stockpiling raw ma
terials and stepping up ship
ments of finished goods to mar
ket.
Normally the Nations largest
railroad handles 118 million ton
miles of freight a day. 1t has
200, 900 freight cars, which are
now standing idle.
The Labor Day week end was
a special advantage for COM
muters, and $4,000 of the Penn
sy's 10000 daily passengers
are commuters. They had sur
prisingly little trouble getting
to work on the first morning,
but getting home was another
matter, especially in Philadel-
phia and New York, where most
of the committing is done.
In New York, with the tenn
perature at 88 degrees, care
broke down and bridges and
tunnels from Manhattan were
clogged. About 10000 New
Jersey commuters had to seek
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Pupils Put On Circus

LEONIA. N. j. (AP).-Cir-
cus-time for the Kindergarten
students at the Anna C. Scott
School means performing, not
watching. The 80 students put
on a 28-act circus, a school
tradition that dates to 1929.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
old Fashioned Order
Is Promptly Filled

MILWAUKEE, tAPJ.-Ted
Carpenter of Marquette Uni
versity tells of two Roman
Catholic nuns who were travel
ing to Milwaukee by train and
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Holiday Delays Effects
OF Strike on Economy

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. tAP) The Labor Day week end
steps in tonight of whatever widespread economic hard
ship the Pennsylvania Railroad strike might cause
wait until the holiday period said James M Symes
the railroads. chairman when reporter asked him to
the Pennsyanias first complete shut
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Lodybird johnson
To Speak in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a (AP)
-Ladybird johnson, wife of the
Democratic vice presidential
candidate. Senator Lyndon B
johnson of Texas, will visit
Baltimore and Salisbury next
month. party officials have an
nouced.
The Citizens for Kennedy
and johnson Committee said
Mrs. johnson will address q
coffee-hour gathering October
7 at the Baltimore home of DR.
Mildred Otenasek, Democratic
national committeewoman fol
Maryland.
About 300 persons are ex-
pected at the 2 pm. affair
Those invited include the wives
of Gov. TaweS and Mayor j
Harold Grady.
Mrs. johnson also is sched-
uled to accompany the vice
presidential candidate that eve-
ming at a major party dinner
in Salisbury. Sponsored by the
State Central Committees oi
Somerset. Worcester and Wi
comico Counties, the affair Ii
being billed as the Delmarvs
Democratic Dinner for party
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Nixon's Responsibility
Slipping, Jackson Says

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. "a
(AP). - Democratic National
Chairman Henry M. Jackson
said today Vice President
Nixon's mask of respectability
is slipping"
In an address prepared for
a Democratic Embarrassing din
ner, Senator Jackson said the
people had hoped "the Mr.
Nixon of 1860 had abandoned
the lower road of his previous
campaigns for the high.
But there is no change in
Mr.. Nixon. In 1852 he charged
President Truman with 'tolera-
tion and defense of C Communists
in high places which is the
equivalent of calling him a
traitor.
And now he is accusing Sen
ator Kennedy, by innuendo. o1
serving the cause of surrender
Evening star., 1960-09-25

members from Maryland, Lower
Delaware and Virginia's East
ern Shore.
The announcement Of Mr.
Johnson's visit came as Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters
in Baltimore began humminA
with stepped up activity by
Baltimore City party leaders.
In an unusual meeting Friday
of the leaders of four promi-
nent factions, preparations
were begun for a series of rail-
lies to be held throughout tho
city.
Attending the session were
the three Baltimore co-chair-
men of the campaign-former
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
City Council President Philip
H. Goodman and Joseph M
Wyatt - and Mayor Grady
honorary chairman.
Later Mr.. D'AleSandro con-
ferred with Joseph Curnane
Kennedy liaison man for Mary
land, and arranged for printing
$4,000 window-Size campaign
posters to promote candidates.
of Kennedy and each of the
three Democratic congreSSmer
from the city-RepresentativeS
Garmatz, Fallon and Friedel.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SALESMAN USES
WRONG APPROACH
AT LIONS CAGE

NoRRISTOWN, Pa.
(AP).-Philip A. Berkes
and his wife, Frances, say
they love to go to the zoo
and pet the animals
even lions. before dawn.
The 38-year-old sales
man went to the Elm
wood Park zoo early to-
day and headed straight
to the lair of Isabel, a lion
eSS.
Mr.. Berkes said he
climbed over the chain
link fence around the cage,
and reached in to pet the
big animal.
Isabel snapped at the
hand, biting off the little
finger.
Mr.. Berkes climbed back
over the fence, and the
couple rushed to Mont
gomery Hospital where he
was treated.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

then in a burst of gratitude as
he saw the sign, "a B-26!"
A line of children nearly as
long as the one for the ice
cream truck waited to climb
aboard the now silent Flying
Banana.
A mother tried psychology:
~ don't believe you want to
wait in that line" The answer?
Il believe 1 do"
Perhaps thhe most fun were
two rescue truckS-one for
plane crashes, the other for
fires in buildings. Swarming,
three-foot- dungaree-clad
locustS jumped on top of them,
attacked spray guns to put out
imaginery fires.
Legs hung over the sides.
Kids shouted back and forth.
Some sat on others legs to hold
them down as they wiggled
over the side, looked upside
down in the cabin windows and
yelled, "hellloooooo there"
By dusk, the fields were
silent and the airplanes were
tucked away.
| Maybe-just maybe-so were
the kids.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Talks Set Here
In Switchmen's
Wage Dispute

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. "a
(AP The president of the
SWitchmen's Union said today
that settlement talks between
his union and II railroads
would resume Monday in Wash
ington. D. c.. under the aus
pices Of the National Mediation
Board.
Neil Speirs said that at the
same time the union would seek
in Federal District Court here
to lift a temporary injunction
which postponed a strike by the
union against the railroads
called for September 10.
The union had called the
walkout of its $500 members
against nine Southern and
Western roads and eight
switching and terminal COM
panies.
The dispute Stemmed from a
refusal of the Switchmen to
accept a pattern contract offer
calling for a total wage in
crease of 4 per cent over the
next two years.
The average hourly wage
rate is $2.73.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Genevieve Married
To N Producer Mills

NEW CANAAN, Conn, Sept
"a (AP). Genevieve, French
commedienne and singer, was
married here today to Tee
Mills, teIevision producer. The
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Loring D. Chase al
the New Canaan Congrega-
tional Church.
1t was the first marriage fol
Genevieve and the second fol
Mr.. Mills.
The guest list included the
brides father, Eduard Augel
Of Paris, and Jack Paar, or
whose television program Gene
We've has made many appear
ances.
A reception for about sc
guests followed the ceremony
The newlyweds plan a South
American honeymoon.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

to Soviet communism. Mr..
Nixon's mask Of respectability
is slipping"
Cause Of Freedom
The Washington Senator
went on to strike further at
Mr.. Nixon, the Republican can
didate for President, by saying
he had tried to "equate the
loyal opposition Of the Demo-
cratic Party with disloyalty."
And this, said Senator Jack
son, "eats at the very root Of
democratic government"
In effect. Senator Jackson
said, "he is asking that the
election be called off. Mr.. Nixon
would thus do the cause of
freedom massive harm. A posi-
tive American program to frus-
trate the designs of Khru-
shchev depends upon recogni-
ton and correction of past
failures"
Attacks Foreign Policy
Senator jackson devoted
much of his address to an at
tack on American foreign pol
icy. saying the Communists
have openly. blatantly. and
apparently without fear, es-
tablished a new headquarters
80 miles from our shores.
The Cuban situation, he said,
"crystalizes what has been
wrong with the foreign policy
efforts of this administration
for the last eight years.
Cuba dramatizes the tragic
results that can come from
misinformation, indifference
and substituting slogans for
action"
He said "the truth is that
we have had a businessman's
administration that has not
tended to business. You can not
win the two billion people of
the world to the free way of
life, with half-time, half
hearted policies :"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Aurora Mayor
Invites Castro

AURORA, H., Sept. "a (AP)
Mayor Paul Egan, VIII @
thrives on controversy has in
vited Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro to visit him.
If Mr.. Castro can get the
United States State Depart
ment to let him out of Man
haitian during the Cuban lead
er's visit to the United Nations
General Assembly, Mayor Egan
asked in a letter that Castro
and his followers visit "the gar
den spot and paradise of our
country"
Mayor Egan, who once wrote
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
expressing admiration. termed
Mr.. Castro "a great patriot and
hero to the average man of not
only Cuba but all over the
world"
Mayor Egan told Mr.. Castro
you talk too long on radio and
TV," but added, II know it
takes time and repetition to
awaken and inform lethargic
people"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Lodge Says
U.S.WiIIAid
Red Cuptives

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. "a
(AP).-Henry Cabot Lodge said
tonight that America will never
accept as permanent the pres
'ent fate of the captive nations
behind the Iron Curtain.
The Republican candidate
for Vice President, in an ad-
dress prepared for a 4,000-per-
son G. o. P. dinner, declared
For the future, we will give
Americas sympathy to the
cause of the captive nations
now struggling as we once
struggled for self determination
and freedom.
"Other than that, we will
increase concrete assistance tC
these countries wherever ano
whenever possible. We will not
forget and we will leave nc
stone unturned so that the
world will not forget"
Mr.. Lodge said Hungary. Po-
land, Czechosloyakia and other
nations of Eastern Europe are
physically captive but spirit
ually, they are anything but
captive"
He added:
with all the sincerity ano
determination at my command
l say that the American people
will never accept the present
fate of these barricaded coun-
tries as permanent" ...
In coming to Connecticut
the former Massachusetts Sen
ator was returning almost to
home ground. His brother, John
now United States Ambassador
to Spain. once was governor OF
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Nixon Farm Plan
Luuded by Hoeven

Representative Hoeven, Re-
publican of Iowa, said yester-
day the farm program outlined
last week by Vice President
Nixon is "the key to the door
which has locked the farm belt
out of Americas prosperity"
Mr.. Hoeven. senior Republi-
can member of the House Agri-
culture Committee, said the
only hope for the farmer is a
program patterned along the
outline given by Mr.. Nixon, the
Republican presidential candi-
date, in his speech at the Ma
tional Flowing Contest.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
KIDS

Continued From First Page
noise prompted another to say,
You got money!"
He nodded yes.
How much you got?"
With a wide grin, he pro-
duced a closed hand, then
opened it to reveal a painful
of Kids Day buttons and gig
gled for two minutes.
Nickels for Ice Cream
Another inspected a nickel
in the bright sunshine, Squinted
at the nearest adult and said,
II sure wish 1 had ANOTHER
nickel 'cuz I could buy an ice
cream"
He clinked his two nickels
together and raced away.
How long have you been
here?" two boys were asked.
Since 9 am"
What did you do all that
time before the show Started?'
I'VE sat in the stand and
ate our lunch"
"At 9 a.m.?"
Heck. Jimmy ate his on the
way out"
When the demonstration was
over they flowed onto the field
to the PA. system strains of
Jim Douglas - your blue
sweater is in lost-and-found'
and "a Cub Scout cap belong
ing to Davis is in lost-and-
found"
Worlds Fastest Fighter
A detected World War
plane was much inspected ano
maligned: Look at those
wheels. Man, that's old
"Old piece of crate" Bet il
runs" Bet it doesn't" BET
it does" "Aw, let's CO."
On their Stomachs under the
F-106 Jet-the worlds fastest
fighter they touched it and
Rugged the wings and played
cowboys and Indians.
You'd be surprised at the
technical questions from these
g and 9-year-olds," said an
airman. They want to know
the thrust of the engine, the
range of speed"
A bewildered father was
trailed by two boys and endless
questions: Daddy, why is that
turned up?" they said, pointing
to the upturned arm of the
air speed indicator in front oi
the supersonic yet, which nor
mally points downward. "Tc
keep it from poking children's
eyes," he said through clenchec
teeth.
Climb on Rescue Trucks
A little further they asked
him what one of the planes
was.
That's what they call a,
they call a, they call a" and
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Motorbout Carries
Built-in Protection

YORK, S. c. (AP).-Boat
salesman Bob Slagle arrived at
work one morning to find a
35-horsepoWer motor had been
taken from a runabout during
the night. 90
But there the motor lay,
hardly a dozen feet from the
boat-and Mr.. Slagle knew why.
THAT rig had been sitting out
by the shed for months" he
grinned. "WaSps had built a
right big nest on that motor"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Nixon Proposals Assert independence
Without Opposing Eisenhower Policies
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. "a
In two weeks of intensive cam
paigning Vice President Nixon
has asserted his independence
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton on domestic issues.
The Republican nominee has
accomplished this without turn
ing his back on the adminis-
tration, as he says Adlai E.
Stevenson did in 1852 with re-
gard to the Truman regime. He
has explained it as building
on the Eisenhower record.
Mr.. Nixon already has pro-
posed programs increasing Fed
eral spending by well over 81
billion without raising the Eli
senhower administrations bug
aboo of an unbalanced budget
and increased taxes.
In fact, the Vice President
has said he does not anticipate
any tax increase unless defense
requirements make it necessary.
He has not, however, spelled
out where the additional money
for his program will be coming
from in view of the fact that
the budget surplus this year
was only a little over 81 billion
with a questionable 81 billion
predicted for next year.
Farm Plan Differs
Mr.. NiXon'S most notable de-
parture so far from the admin
iStration'S path was in the farm
program he presented in tive
installmentS before Midwestern
farmers in the last two weeks.
His proposals for diSpoSing of
farm surpluSeS and expanding
the soil bank while maintain
ing farm income with price
supports and payments-in-kind
out Of the Governments over
flowing bins would prove costly.
In another field the Vice
President has proposed a 5000
million program for aid to de-
pressed areas. This too, is de-
parture from the adminiStra-
tion's way. In dollars it is $40
million more than Mr.. EiSen-
hover recommended in the last
session of Congress. But even
more significantly he proposes
raising Federal participation in
development loans, an impor- |
tant part of the program. from
35 to so per cent.
In still another field, Mr.. |
Nixon proposed while he was
campaigning in the Northwest
more emphasis on new starts"
on multiple-purpose projects
for reclamation, power develop
ment and flood control.
No price tag was placed on
this program nor on several
others Mr.. Nixon suggested
during the past IL days of
campaigning.
On medical care for the
aged, Mr.. Nixon told a news
conference this week in Spring
field, Mo-, that he thought the
program adopted by the last
Congress was most made
quate." The Congress, he
added. should try as early as
possible to deal with the prob
lem more effectively.
Since the Vice President op-
poses a medical care program
financed through Social Secur-
ity and favors a Federal-State
approach, any expansion of the
existing program. quite con-
ceivably, could take another
big bite out of the Treasury.
Mr.. Nixon also has indicated
he will have some proposals
for Federal aid for building Of
claSSrooms, improving teaching
standards and other steps to
improve education. These will
cost money, too.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
New Editor Named

ASHEvILLE. N. c., Sept. "a
(AP).-Hal Tribble. associate
editor of the Charlotte Observer
since 1852, has been named
editor of the Asheville Citizen,
effective October 3.