davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

legislature the liberals
public welfare than in the advancement political
party
disappointed
politician the accepted
socially
leading gigantic which is the
efficiency regardless the selfish
ought popular among people especial
independents slight suspicion party
increasing election
This expects be good
will be interests
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Others said he should be put in
charge of the foreign aid program.
Some wanted him named as us.
representative to NATO.
Nixon apparently mixed all these
ideas. Instead he described him
self as leader of the constructive
opposition" and served notice that
he wanted to reserve for himself
the role of critic of the new ad-
rministration.
This Is a role which Nixon finds
comfortable. His reputation was
established as an opponent, a
critic" and particularly as a de
stroyer" of political regulations.
When he tried to shift roles-when
he sought Ito accentuate the posi-
tive" in the words of the old song
Nixon seemed out of character.
Considering the shoddy campaign
he ran and how close he came to
victory, 1t would be a mistake on
any Democrats part to underesti-
mate Nixon in the role he has
chosen for himself. have no doubt
he will be very tough opponent.
If there is any sign of "complacen-
cy" in the new Administration,
or "appeasement", Nixon will be
certain to point it out.
There is now talk of putting
one or two non-Nixon Republicans
in the new Cabinet. The names Of
Douglas Dillon for Secretary of
State, as well as Robert Lovett
and John McCloy Of the Chase
Manhattan Bank, continue to at
tract the most attention
1t would be a virtual Reputation
of all his campaign criticism of
inept handling Of foreign affairs
II kennedy were 10 name Dillon,
an Eisenhower carry-over. But
Lovett and McCloy would both be
welcome additions to anyone's cab
met, although not necessarily as
Secretary Of State.
What makes it all so difficult
is that the whole gesture of BIZ
partisanship will be lost If Nixon
says that Lovett, McCloy or other
Eastern Republicans are n-accep-
table.
Strange as it may seem, what
we are likely to see in the next
four years is a defeated candidate
for President possessing the power
of veto.
Copyright, 1850. Robert @.
CnixyonLN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

WashngtOn-MR. NIXON DETERMINES HIS COURSE
The 1860 election campaign it safe to forecast going
to last for the next four years
That's what really emerged from the onehour ''reconcia-
talk Florida between Presdeneect Kennedy and Vice
President Nixon The former rivals used the words cord
gracious describe each other but the of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

the affair hardly bespeaks such
result.
Kennedy, as the bare winner in
a hard-fought battle, did make the
gesture of going to Nixon's vaca-
ton spot. This was in keeping
with the American tradition Of
good craftsmanship after the game
is over. Nixon expressed apprecia-
ton that Kennedy had made the
pilgrimage.
But now that the amenities have
been complied with, we can expect
a resumption Of the sharpest pol
itical warfare in a generation
The overriding fact as Kennedy
prepares to take over is that he
barely squeaked through. Nixon
made it clear that he will never
let him forget it.
If Kennedy had won decisively
as did Franklin D. Roosevelt or
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Nixon
would be just as much of a dead
duck as Tom Dewey, Wendell Will
kie and even Adlai Stevenson after
their defeats.
But there is no doubt that many
people believe that the Democrats
stole" the election. suspect that
there was some vote-stealing on
both sides, but the finger Of sus-
picion has been pointed rather
sharply at the Chicago and Phila-
delphia machines. The figures in
both cities, it must be admitted,
look very strange. And so did those
from Republican-ruled downstate
Illinois.
Be that as it may, the election
results show the country to be
split almost evenly. Under such
conditions Kennedy must be abso-
lutely brilliant in every move he
makes, or the honeymoon" viii be
over even before his Inauguration.
NIXON TALENTS - To under
stand what Kennedy is up against,
it is necessary to understand how
the political mind" works. The
first significant proposal after the
election came from conservative
Democrats. Jim Farley was out in
the open and it is believed Joe
Kennedy was behind the scenes in
suggesting that Nixon's talents"
ought to be used in the new Ad-
ministration.
How were they to be used? Some
advisors thought Kennedy ought
to invite Nixon to join his cabinet
in a national unity" gesture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Copyright, 1850. Robert G..
Spivacl1).
Evening star., 1960-10-02

to all rules. Drawing will be made by the
Reuben H. DonneIley Corporation, an indie
pendent judging agency. and the winners OF
the prizes as listed will be notified within 30
days after close of Sweepstakes. First name
drawn wins Rolls Royce. Next 60 names
drawn win in order of car listing, List OF
winners available to those sending self
addressed stamped envelopes. Only one win
ner to q family.
8. Anyone in the United States or Canada
may enter. except persons residing In areas
where Sweepstakes are prohibited by law and
employees (and members Of their familles)
of the Carnation Company. its afiiltates. Its
advertising agencies and the Judging organtza-
ton. Sweepstakes subject to Federal DOmin.
ion, State and other applicable laws. Winning
Canadian contestants will be asked the follow.
ing question of skill: Name two Of three
products Carnati0n distributes in Canada"
q. Liability for Federal. Dominion, State or
other taxes imposed on prizes awarded Is the
sole responsibility Of winners. Contestants
entry In this Sweepstakes constitutes accept
ance OF these rules. All entries become the
property Of the Carnation Company; n0ne
will be returned.
?. The decision of the independent judging
agency on all matters relating to this Sweep
stakes will be final.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Z. Print your name and address. and your
grocery stores name and address. on entry
blank or on plain paper. Send II along with:
(al The label from any size can of
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK. or
OBJ The blue patch from any size box OF
CARNATION INSTANT NONFAT DRY
MILK. or -
(c) The yellow patch from box Of
CARNATTON INSTANT DRY
CHOCOLATE Favored DRINK, or
Ia The label from any flavor Of
CARNATTON INSTANT MATTED
MILK. II you have any Of them. or -
(el copy the word "CarnRtlon," from
this advertisement or from any source. In
plain block letters on plain piece Of paper.
4. A bonus prize of $500 in cash will be
awarded to the winners OF the top 81 prizes II.
with their entry. they have submitted labels
from any Of the above products, or hand.
copied the word "Carnati0n," from this ad.
Vertisement or from any source. In plain block
letters on a plain piece Of paper times.
,. Mail your entry to CARnatiOn Carnival
Sweepstakes. Post once Box 80. Los Angeles
81. California. All entries must be pOstmarked
before midnight November 80. 1860 and re-
ceived before midnight December 6. 1850.
Z. Enter as often as you like. but each entry
must be mailed separately and must conform
Evening star., 1960-03-30

prisoner volunteers have been
freed and pardoned for SUBJ
mitting themselves to the pos
sibility of sure death along with
thousands of the country's leu
kemia victims.
Whether or not the virus may
be used as a treatment in some
way for human leukemics is
still a question for the future.
DR.. Schwartz said.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Surgery of Cell Stirs
Hope of Cancer Cure

may go wild, possibly turning
into the insanely multiplying
cancer cell.
In a recent study on bacteria,
DR.. Bonner said, it was shown
that through microscopic sur
gerry scientists actually can
cause mutation and watch
these effects.
BY placing the abnormal
bacteria cell in a solution of
normal DINA nucleic acid), it
is possible to restore to the cell
the normal functions which
are changed by mutation. The
cell absorbs its missing link
from the normal DINA, retains
it and reverts to normal.
Whereas the abnormal cell
would have multiplied and pro-
duced many abnormal off,
spring. the "cured" cell pro-
duceS normal of1Sprlng.
DR.. Bonner speculated that
if human cells work like micro
organisms-and studies have
shown they usually dot may
be possible to restore them to
normal. too. by injecting DINA
and allowing the mutated or
deformed cells to pick their
own spare parts on the basis
of need.
Step for Future
If cancer cells are the results
of gene mutation-and this is
one of several prevalent the
ories-a great step forward will
have been made. But it is a
step for the future, not for
today.
Another possibility, DR.. Bon
ner said, is supplying deformed
cells with Synthesized engines,
which scientists are now learn
ing to manufacture. The theory
is that these engines make up
for those lost through muta-
ton. Certain types of mental
deficiency, for example. are the
results Of Unborn errors in me-
ltabolism, a lack perhaps of
certain engines. These chill
Idren are born normal except
for the metabolic abnormality,
land mental deficiency develops,
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Leukemia Shot
Seen Possible
By a Star stan Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 30
The possibility of a successful
vaccine against the dread blood
cancer leukemia was reported
today by q Chicago researcher.
Fourteen young prisoners
submitted themselves to what
is believed to be the leukemia
virus taken from the brains of
lead human leukemia victims,
DR.. Steven o. Schwartz, OF the
Cook County Hospitals Hektoen
Institute for Medical Research,
revealed at the American Can
Ger Society's seminar for med
ical writer's here. 10
The volunteers produced an
tibodies in their bloodstreams
after the virus injections. Later
their antibody-loaded blood was
successfully used to protect the
majority of highly leukemia-
susceptible mice from develop
ing the disease.
Mice Susceptible
|. DR.. Schwartz declared that
these mice are so Suspectible
that normally more than 80 per
cent develop the disease within
the first year of life.
Leukemia has long been
known to be absolutely incur
able with present knowledge.
Much research is being cone
throughout the world and par
ticularly at the National In
stitutes of Health in Bethesda,
Md.
DR.. Schwartz reasoned that
the brain is the organ usually
the most resistant to the blood
cancer. Therefore, he conclud-
ed that the brain of a leukemic
victim would contain a virus
relatively undamaged by body
resistance.
/ Rabbits Injected
He took the virus and showed
that it produced leukemia in
mice. He then injected the virus
from leukemic mice into rabbits
and found that leukemia anti
bodies developed.
DR.. Schwartz said the IA
Evening star., 1960-03-30
By a Star stan Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 3d.
Yale University scientists are
working on what may mean
possible spare parts for defect
i've cells and the reversal of
the mutation process as poten-
tiaf cancer cures.
Studies of bacteria and the
engine structures of individual
cells could lead to changing
cancer cells back to normal
cells and even correcting GER
tain Unborn metabolic defects
Of man, such as those leading
To types of mental deficiency.
DIR. David M. Bonner, profess
sor of microbiology at the Yale
University School of Medicine
reported on these very basic
experiments yesterday to the
American Cancer Society's an
nual seminar for medical writ
ers here.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Swedish KOTTRULLAR

A whole can full Of meat balls in savory dill
spiced sour cream sauce. Superb main dish
with mashed or parsley potatoes. And exciting,
as hot appetizers!
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Genes Are Altered

Each living cell-and the
average human body has some
$4,000 billion-contains a num-
ber of chromosomes which in
turn have a number of genes
to determine specific traits and
actions. When mutation oc-
ours, one or more of these
genes are either knocked out
or altered.
This means. said DR.. Bonner
a change in the action of a
whole "fistful" of engines. The
cells normal development and
functions are unregulated and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Give the Lady of the House mobile Maid"
Portable Automatic Dishwasher by G.E. S0J
249.95
Pay s13 monthly
She'd rather be through with the dishes AZ minutes
dessert than have the world basket and that's what
General Electrcs bright shining portable Mobile Maid does
The Exclusive shower ss steady stream dishes
AND cooking for sparkling results 3cyce pushbuttons
for just right dishwashing plumbing and the
fabulous Flushaway Drain iques foods and ushes them
down the drain Other features including the sparkling
stripe Textolite top.
Appliances The Hecht Co., All Stores
The echt Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star., 1960-08-14

NEARYLAND'S Ocean City, like any other
lVI beach resort worth its salt spray, loves
nothing better than bigspending vacationists.
At the same time, the towns businessmen feel
a special attachment for a sizable portion Of
the summer throng who are probably the
smallest spenders of all
These are the $500 or SO students, mostly
from Washington and Baltimore area colleges,
making the annual pilgrimage to Ocean Cltyt to
earn money rather than spend it. Practically
all they make in their summer jobs there goes
toward tuition or pin-money for school.
Resort officials view the youngsters with
something like desperate benevolence. OBJ
serves one: These kids are economic
necessity to us every summer"
The reason is that while the permanent
population of the resort is only 962 the vaca-
tion-time population averages soaring lOO,-
600 vacationists, with peaks as high as 125OOO
Obviously, 962 year-round inhabitants can
not begin to accommodate the needs of 100000
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Working Vacationists

vacationists. And it is impossible to lure more
than a few adults from their big-city jobs for
summer work $50 miles away. Hence, the
mutual-ad program between students and
the resort.
Most of the youngsters serve as walters and
sales clerks. Others work as lifeguards,
beach boys" bellhops telephone operators
and policemen. One journalism student edits
local weekly paper At least one coed holds
the unromantic position of crabmeat picker
for seafood restaurant.
The pay is nothing fancy, but many of the
youngsters receive room and board which
cuts their living costs tremendously.
And there is always that built-in bonus
that attracts the students much as the cash;
the chance to swim, fish, pound the board
walk and lounge on the sand every day through
the vacation season.
Some of these working vacationsts appear
on the cover and in the accompanying photo
graphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

ENTHUSIASTICALLY - This g.
pedrm. rambler with Colonial
front has unsurpassed charm:
nestled on deep. fenced lot with
trees: Huge screened porch, lovely
paneled rec. room with adjoining
study. home you can't AFFORD
% miss In highly desirable area.
INC, OIL. 2-7006. Ewes, Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
MEADOWWOOD
Two Farm Drive

NEW K1NG-sIzED BRK. RAMBLER,
featuring 4 huge bedrms., living
I'm; with bay window, separate
kitchen; gear garage; Are.
places, greenhouse; approx. Ia
acre wooded lot. TRADES IN
VITED To inspect, call HUGH T,
PECK, HE. 4-1700. 1885 N. Hamp.
shire Ave, Langley Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
If0AIYiArIERl
ASHBURTON

X e N 8 NC T N-Very
modern bi.level; S2l, $50:
fireplace wall in big liv, rn1.,
ample din. rm.. fine kit; up-
Stairs hall opens on garden
level: 3 bedrms., ia baths
Cmaster has firepl.); deep lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
THEY NEVER CHANGE
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGET0WN-Young man share
with 3 other men: private bedrm
Phone. Nv and Hi-Fi. FE. 1906
REFINED LADY will share 8 bed
rm. home with smother. Exchange
ref. Vic. Of Wash. Sanatarium q
HOSP, JU R-4976
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

BETHESDA. open daily
2-6-New Colonial; 4 bed
rms. 2 baths, den, u bath,
big family rm. OF KIT, IN.
rec. rm.i garage, etc. Out
Bradley blvd ~ blks., right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
HOUSES UNFURNISNED
tcoNIlNUEp)

HILLCREST AREA, g.E.-Immac.
air-cond., 4-bedrm.. 4-bath CO.
lonial-type home: rec. rm., patio,
Fenced yard; two hrepls., garage.
LU. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

attrac. location; wooded lot with
beeut; view - 3-bedrm. Colonial;
HOT-WATER HEAT. side scr.
porch, garage, powder rm. on LIST
A., bright CHEEKY kit with break
fast room; c. ROBERT GRAY a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
CHEVY CHASE
Mr.. DUMoNT, OIL. 4-7e2e

Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
D1. 1880 OIL. 4-7629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

CHEVY CHASE = Vacant, white
frame Colonial; slate root, large
Call Wo, $4,000 til o EDW H
JONES a CO., INC. $500 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
POTOMAC

South Glen Rd., close to the village:
charmingly located on lge wooded
lot: 3 bedrms., den, rec. rm. with
nrepl.. lear gar, ground-leVel
utility rm new washer and drier,
carpeting and Grapes incl. Immed,
9ccup;, Ewes, call Mrs. Fahy. CT.
2-226S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
icONIINuEpl
~ @I nc
KALORAMA TRIANGLE

In the new renewal section we
offer q nine-room and three-bath
house, with garage space and
small GARDEN AREA-Renovat-
ing necessary.
1919 PIT TMOPE CIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

GREENACREs EMERGENCY! -
transferred owner now MUST
SELL! wonderful opportunity to
controlled neighborhood Convenient
ior Westbrook Elementary, little
Flower, "Woody's" and Geico: ALI
BRICK Colonial with 3 bedrooms,
ful basement and heavy slate
roof: large corner lot with nice
trees and PAINTINGS: asking SIS
$50: MAKE YOUR BID FRANK
3. PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-14Il:
eyes,, HA, 2-3421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
POTOMAC OFFICE
= kR1 Az n NJ q

POTOMAC-Colonialized split-ievel
with center entr. hall: liV. rm.
with paneled flrepl wall, formal
din: nm, beamed country kit. 2nd
q. has bedrms, 9 full baths, gr.
! sNe W yes; rm" Y bath; gar: mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

, GOODMAN CONTEMPORARY
The ultimate in design Tor eomfort.
able living. Huge living rn. with
nrepl.; 3 bedrms.; firepl. in mas
ter bedrm.: over H-acre land
scaped yard with trees. Priced for
quick sale and early possession,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

GREEN THUMB? Garden on . lot
mat ad1oins q park; and the
mouse Is Joy too; 3-bedrm. ram
oler. Ice. kit, III baths, bsmt.
with outside exit. Only Sl4,75O.
70; 6-36s7. SUBURBAN PROP,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
FISHING in THE
CITY OF MILFORD

BE 1T ORDAINED that the Mil
ford City Council may from time to
time in the interest of public safe
ty by resolution, designate certain
public areas in the City of Milford
as "No Fishing" areas thereby pro-
hibiting fishing with hook and line
or netting in the said areas.
BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED
that violations of the above men
toned resolutions be considered a
misdemeanor and shall be punish
able by fine of not less than $500
nor more than $1,000 or a sentence
of not more than five days.
A proper notice of this ordinance
shall be advertised as required by
law and those areas affected there
by shall be plainly marked with ap-
propriate signs so stating.
Adopted November %, 1860.
This ordinance becomes effective
January 10, 1861. 12-30-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

FOR SALE-No. 1: Home environ
ment means everything to your fam
lily. This one is located in a prime
neighborhOOd and commendS your in
veStigation. Three bedrooms, attached
garage. on Old Shawnee Road. No. g:
Spring has sprung at this pretty two
bedroom home located at 917 s. E
Front st. 1t is identified with tower
ing trees, shrubs, and an abundance
of flowers, may we show you? No. 3:
You're missing the boat if you haven't
seen this ranch three bedroom home
overlooking beautiful Haven Lake.
Owner says he'll endeavOr to meet
your terms. No. 4: Watch your wife,
her eyes will light up when you show
her this family home. All functional
parts of housekeeping are accommo-
dated by the king size kitchen. Also
has apartment for extra income. Mil
ford Harrington Road at edge of Har-
rington No. 5: Ready, Willing and
ranch home. It's loaded with top
notch features and is located North
of Milford on Rt. No 113 GIL loan
available. No. 6: \ brim with person
ality-after you have seen it you will
agree that it all adds up to a mighty
sweet little dwelling beyond your
fondest dreams and located on John
son Avenue in the town of Lincoln.
No. !: Owner has sharpened his pencil:
he's ready, willing, and able-are you?
Three bedroom home located at IS
Marshall St for only S4500 No s:
Lovely neighbors invite you to buy
this two bedroom home at los Bridge
ham Ave. May we show you? No. 9:
HELP Owner screaming, Sell my
modern, two-bedroom ranch home
with den. full basement, and garagei"
A very livable home located on Rogers
Drive. HARVEY G.. MARVEL REAL
TOR. No 3 s. Walnut St. Phone GA
i466 Evenings call CA 2-5aG2-
" 3U-lt
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Public notice is hereby given that
proposals will be received at the Ad-
ministra tion Offices at Seaford Cen
trail Elementary School, Seaford, Del
aware, on Tuesday, January II, 1861
till 1880 p. NJ, EST.
All work will be awarded under a
single contract
The Building Commission OF the Sea
ford Special School District reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
and to waive informalities at its dis
cretion.
All bids must be in sealed envelopes,
endorsed with the name of the project
and of the bidder, and addressed to the
Building Commission of the Seaford
Special School District, Seaford, Del
aware.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check or
bid bond in the amount of ten per
cent G0%) of the base bid plus all
additive alternates, drawn to the order
of the Building Commission of the
Seaford Special School District, Sea-
ford, Delaware.
Plans and specifications may be in
spected at the Office of r. William
Martin, Architects, $50 West Street.
Wilmington, Delaware: and in the on
ice of the superintendent Of Schools,
Seaford, Delaware.
Two sets of plans and specifications
for each project will be loaned to
General Contractors upon deposit OF
$1,000 per set, to be refunded upon re-
turn of the plans and specifications in
good condition Contractors who take
plans and specifications but do not sub
NIT estimates will forfeit the deposit.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the Architect or
at the Office of the Superintendent Of
Schools. Seaford. Delaware.
Bid Bonds must be furnished by a
surety company authorized to do busi-
ness in the State Of Delaware and
executed by a licensed resident agent
of the State of Delaware.
No bid may be withdrawn for
period of Thirty (30) days after the
Scheduled closing time for the receipt
of bids.
BY order of the
Building Commission Of the
Seaford Special School District
- -
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
I'M M EMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother, Mrs.
Georgia Shockley, who passed away
on January 2, 1858:
You can only have one mother,
Patient, kind and true;
No other friend in all the world,
Will be as true to you.
For all her loving kindness
She asked nothing in return.
IL all the world deserts you
To your mother you can return.
So, all we can do, dear mother,
Is go and tend your grave,
And leave behind a token of love
To the best mother God ever gave.
Sadly missed by Children. 12-30-1t