davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

right but is there such a
thing as an OdOrleSS deO-
dOrant made for men and
boys?
CAPPY.
1t is my hunch that the
riding of your friends had
little to do with using a de-
odorant. Most likely it was
just a handy excuse to make
you a target for a ribbing
Evening star., 1960-08-21

are his own business unless they deterrent to
society, and this is not. Let the buyer beware"
The 20 per cent who think that Clark wrong
in promoting his records his show pretty
much agree with 17-yearold Marvin George of Brook
lyn that he violated "a public trust"
To 18-year-old Karen Boswell of st. Louis, ClarkS
Evening star., 1960-08-21

door and our parents have
spoken to him about COM
ing by when they are not
home.
1t seems he just can't
take a hint so how can we,
ourselves, tell him in a nice
way that 1t isn't proper to
call on girls, especially at
night, when their parents
are away? Thank you.
THE GIRLS.
If Charlie won't take q
hint I suggest you tell him
frankly not to come by when
your parents are out because
they do not approve. If he
still persists about all you can
do is to stop talking to him
through the screen door. In
fact, if you do not even go
to the door when he drops
by he will surely get the idea
that he is not welcome.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be dnSWered through her
column only. Write to Dor
othy Kicker in care OF TEEN,
The Washington Star, Wash
ington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

in a program TO make struc-
tural improvements.
It was the second crash Of an
American Airlines Electra ar
irving at LaGuardia. A plane
inbound from Chicago plunged
into the East River on Febru-
airy 3, 1859. killing 65.
AirlineS' Statement
American Airlines issued
this statement:
Capt. Pangburn was flying
the airplane, conducting
routine line check on the first
officer and the flight engineer.
Capt. Gordon Staples, COM
mander of the airpla8e, was
in the jump seat, Immediately
behind Capt. Pangburn.
This is the normal cockpit
procedure when a supervisory
pilot is conducting check on
/ personnel other than the pilot"
Capt. Pangburns home is at
Stoneham, Mass. Capt. Staples
lives in Rye Beach, N. H.
The other crew members were
the co-pilot. Herbert Schleicher
Of Cochituate. Mass, and the
fight engineer, Kenneth Tho
man of Danvers, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Playground Lund
Oversight Makes
Homes Rent-Free

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today turned
over to District officials six
houses acquired for a proposed
Petworth playground. The ten
ants haven't had to pay rent
since the first of the year.
The commission is purchas-
ing agent for the District OF
property to be used as park OF
playground land. Through an
oversight, rent collections were
not continued after the NCPC
acquired the houses. The struc-
lures, said to be in poor con-
dition, are located in the 300
block of Taylor street NV.
Daniel H. Shear. general
counsel for the NCPC, said 1t
will be up to city officials to
decide whether to have the
structures improved for con-
tinued temporary occupancy. OF
to require the tenants to va
cate.
Two other pieces of property
are needed for the playground
site, Mr.. Shear said. He said
condemnation procee ding
probably will be necessary be-
fore the Government will get
title to them.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
NSASetup
Unchanged
ByDefection

The investigation so far
into the case of the two defect
ing code clerks has turned up
no cause for revision of Ma
tional Security Agency radio
intercept or code procedures, 8
reliable Pentagon source said
today.
The main worry now in the
Pentagon is that Bernon F
Mitchell and William H. Mar
tin may be able to give the
Soviet Union a more accurate
picture of the scope and thor
oughneSS of American radio
eavesdropping. The two defec-
tors, it was confirmed, worked
on computing machines which
helped to break foreign codes,
presumably Russian codes.
The NSA's main job is to gain
information for the Pentagor
by listening in on foreign radic
broadcasts and when necessary
to break coded messages. Nit
chell and Martin had only 6
narrow picture of NSA opera
tions and techniques, according
to findings so far of the Pen
tagon investigation directed by
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Douglas.
Two congressional commit
tees will open investigations
this week into the defections.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
NIXON
Vice President Urges
Flashing IdeoIism'

lation" he said, I'VE must step
up the development Of all our
natural resources"
Against the Democratic
charges that America has
been standing still for the last
eight years." Mr.. Nixon cited
this record:
!. g. We have asked Con-
gress for SIT billion for rec
lamation." or almost one-thiro
the total invested since the
Reclamation Bureau was estab-
lished so years ago.
2. Since 1858. under the
leadership Of the Eisenhower
administration, Congress has
authorized SO new projects OF
units" with construction started
on A.
I'm the half century prior
to the administration only 81
projects were completed, many
of those under Republican ad-
ministrations."
LAS a matter of fact" Mr.
Nixon said, "in five of the last
six years Democratic Con-
crosses have appropriated less
than the administration has
requested for reclamation"
3. More than $40 million in
loans have gone to local con-
Servation districts"
Mr.. NiXon's third day of
campaigning will take him to
Grand Forks, N. OAK, for a
midafternoon rally and a night
meeting in Peoria, H., before
flight to St. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
West SpecuIotes
Russia May Mark
New Space Feat

LONDON, Sept. IA CAP).-
Western diplomats speculated
today that Nikita S. Khru-
shchev may hope to mark his
arrival in New York with the
announcement of some new
Russian success in space. The
Soviet Premier is due to arrive
aboard the ship Baltika Mon
day for the U. N. General
Assembly.
The London Daily Express
contributed a report - uncon-
firmed by any Soviet authority
that the Soviet Union has
rocketed men up so miles and
brought them back alive.
A Soviet informant in Lon
don who declined use of his
name said Similar unofficial
reports have been current in
Soviet circles for the past few
days" but there was no conf1r-
nation in Moscow.
The scientific story of the
day in Moscow was a statement
by two scientists in the labor
newspaper Trud that mar
will soon 60 into space"
Mea awhile. the Baltikf
reached the halfway point il
its voyage from the Baltic, Ra
dio Moscow announced.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Hodges Is Booed
For Reference to
Religious Issue
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Luther Hodges of North
Carolina was booed by some
listeners last night when he
referred to the religious issue
in the presidential campaign.
The boos came when Gov.
Hodges, addressing the Ma
tlonal Association of Life Un-
derwriters, said Vice President
Nixon, the Republican presi-
Dental nominee, would be an
initiated in North Carolina in
the vote for President in No
vember if it we're not for the
Catholic religion of Senator
Kennedy which has become an
issue there"
Gov. Hodges, chairman OF
the Committee of Business ane
Professional People for Ken
nedy and Johnson, said later
he believed the boos resulted
from the fact that his listeners
thought he was referring tt
Mr.. Nixon's election changes
Nation wide and not just il
North Carolina.
The Governor said today HI
feels that Nixon wants a cut.
off on religious talk because
he's afraid of a boomerang.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

conservatives were trying to
use religion to defeat the Dem
ocratic ticket, Senator Jackson
said he believes there is a link
between some of the people
who have been making the
statements on religion and
some extremely conservative
points of view"
He explained that he would
like newspapers to investigate
who is paying for the anti
Catholic material because such
an investigation should be OBJ.
jective and he would be "s
little worried about the effect
on the public" if such an in
vestigation were made by 6
congressional committee con.
trolled by Democrats.
In addition to anti-CatholiC
literature. Senator Jackson
said many "evangelists are now
moving into the States with
heavy schedules speaking or
why we should not have a Ro-
man Catholic as President
He added that this takes
money"-and he wonders where
it is coming from.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
D. c. Budget Analyst
Takes Kentucky Post

Robert M. Cornett, supervis-
ory budget analyst for the Dis
trict. has been named Ken
lucky budget director.
Mr.. Cornett, 30. of Hillcrest
Heights, Md. has been en-
ployed by the city budget Of
fee for about 18 months. He
came here from job with a
Chicago consultant firm or
public administration.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Train Kills Two
In Stalled Car

VICTORIA. Va. Sept. IA
CAPD "A Victoria farmer and
his 6-year-old grandson died
today when a Norfolk and
Western Railroad freight train
struck their stalled jeep at a
private grade crossing.
The victims were Robert B.
Gay, SO. and James David Gay.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James O..
Gay.
Mr.. Gay had been harvesting
hay in a field on his farm but
left with his grandson. State
police said that as they left
the field the car stalled on the
railroad tracks.
Trooper Mac Edmundson
quoted the engineer. Sydney
Daniel of Victoria, as saying he
was within 100 feet of the We
hicle when he saw it.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Congo Air|ift.
Ends2d Month

WIESBADEN, Germa any.
Sept. IA (AP) The United
States Air Force today COM
pleted its second month of
Congo airlift with announce
ment of a new mission sup
porting the United Nations.
The job of flying 298 men
and So tons of equipment from
Pakistan to the Strife-torn
Congo September 25 has been
assigned to the 322nd Air Divi-
sion. which began the airlift
July Is with a shipment of
flour.
This is Pakistan's second con-
tribution. Last month. 240 men
and 20 tons of equipment were
airlifted from Karachi.
Augmented by squadrons of
C-124 Globemasters from mill
tary Air Transport Service bases
in the United States, the 322nd
Division, using C-130 Hercules
planes, has carried more than
$4,000 men from IA nations to
the Congo.
In addition, more than 6
million pounds of supplies have
/ been delivered. At its peak,
about 100 United States trans
port planes we're involved.
! In other airlift acticity. seven
C-130s and IL C-124s neared
completion of the second part
of the Indian troop lift. involv-
ing 462 medical personnel and
l53 tons of supplies from New
Delhi to Leopoldville.
The United States planes also
have returned more than 1000
refugees to European cities, in
cluding 2.5l8 to Brussels.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Death Of CycIist
Ruled Accidental

A coroner's jury ruled acci-
dental death today in the c,.oe
of James K. Lankosz, IA, killed
by a truck at Eastern avenue
and Bladensburg road NE. OH
September /.
Cleared of a homicide charge
was the driver, William E.
Brown, %, of ll09 Chestnut
avenue. Bowie, Md. He told
the jury he cid not see the
boy on his bicycle until an in
slant before the impact.
A bus driver testified that
the boy. turning left of Bla-
densburg road into Eastern
avenue, was looking to the left
and apparently did not see the
truck travelling south on Bla-
densburg.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
CASTRO
Cubo Due to Follow
Communist Line

/. Seating Of Red China in
the U. N.
2. Recognition of Algerian in
dependence.
3. Support for Patrice Lu-
mumba as Congo Premier.
4. Denunciation of United
States "imperialistic policies.
Included in the 10-member
delegation besides Mr.. Castro
and Mr.. Roa, will be Agrarian
Reform Chief Antonio Nunez
Jimenez and Manuel Bisbe,
Cuba's permanent U. N. dele
gate.
The government radio sta
ton Voz reported Mr.. Castro
and his party will fly to New
York Sunday.
Back Reds in Congo
Mr.. Roa made it clear last
night in a speech to university
students that the Castro gov
ernment will go down the line
with Communist bloc countries
He declared the u. N. represen-
tation of the Chinese people nc
longer could correspond" tc
the government of Nationalist
China on Formosa.
The government controlled
press repeatedly has voiced edi-
torial support of the Soviet
position on the Congo.
1t was a foregone conclusion
that Mr.. Castro will take ad.
vantage Of the occasion to leve
another vitriolic blast at what
he has termed United States
physical and economic aggres.
sion.
/ Mr.. Castros trip will marx
his first meeting with Mr.
KhruShchev and Mr.. Nasser
both of whom he has invited
to visit Cuba and both of whom
have accepted without setting
a date. There was a possibility
that Mr.. Castro would offer tt
escort both Mr.. KlIrushchel
and Mr.. Nasser on a visit tc
Havana.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

ing better than even he
had expected in the up-for-
grabs contest with Mr.. Nixon.
A whirlwind two-day odys-
sey across Texas left Senator
Kennedy convinced he had i'm
proved his chances of carrying
that State. AS a by-product,
he thought the South may not
be so rebellious agains his Ro-
man Catholic religion as he
had feared.
Before he boarded his cam
paign plane to fly to st. Louis,
the nominee told Lone Star
State party leaders he was
very encouraged" by the
tumultuous receptions given
him in Dallas and Texarkana
yesterday.
In Dallas, the street crowds,
which all but swamped his mo-
torcade at noon. were estimated
at 175,000 persons. The same
sources had credited Mr.. Nixon
with 100000 at noon the pre-
vious day.
Texarkana, a town of $4,000
with a four-State fair swelling
the crowd, turned out an esti-
mated 100000 orderly but en-
thusiastic citizens who stood
back respectfully from his cav
alcade despite the paucity of
police protection.
From Ell Paso in the west to
Texarkana in the east. Sem
ator Kennedy had travelled a
grueling trail. He will try his
luck in other areas Of Texas
early in October.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
JACKSON
Continued From First Pags

Continued From First PagS
made no claims that it repre-
sented any denominations.
Senator Jackson told cues
TONERS that "he had no direct
information that any Republi-
can official" is disseminating
the anti-Catholic material that
he said was flooding the mails.
Asked if he meant to imply
that the Republican Party
bears any responsibility for the
material. he said, AS of now
l can't say that"
Cant Ignore" Issue
Senator JackSon's charges.
backed by the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in session
here. came after both Mr.. Nixon
and Senator Kennedy-the Re-
publican and Democratic presi-
dental candidates - had eX-
pressed hope that there would
be no more discussion of reli-
gion in the campaign.
Asked if he was standing
alone against both the candi-
| dates against cutoff date for
discussion of the religious is
sue, Senator Jackson said
! there is no blinking the fact
/ that religion has become an
issue whether it should be OF
not.
! He added that he thinks ii
would be tragic if the crucial
tissues were drowned out lin a
flood of religious bigotry."
He asserted that the Demo-
cratic committee cannot stand
by and ignore" the flood o1
anti-Catholic material seeking
to influence voters against
! Senator Kennedy.
Senator Jackson also said he
believed that some of the anti
Catholic material going through
the mails was in violation ol
the Federal election law which
requires that any campaign
material identify the person
disseminating it.
Asked If he thought some
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Policeman
Fined $3.50
In Escape

a 04-yedT-OlO pOllC6ndIl
charged with allowing a pris-
oner to escape through negli-
gence was given a $3.50 fine
today by a police trial board.
Police Pvt. Rodney M. Turner,
/ a second precinct officer who
has been on the force for 10
years, admitted he became "be-
fuddled" after the prisoners
escape and tried to cover up by
making a false entry in the pre-
cinct'S arrest book. He pleaded
guilty to charges of neglect of
duty and conduct unbecoming
police officer.
The policeman's plea OF not
guilty to a charge that he made
an untruthful statement to a
superior officer was upheld by
the board.
Pvt. Turner was charged
after a man identified as Wilson
McCrary, charged with. drunk
and disorderly, slipped out of
the second precinct cell block
on August IA. Pvt. Turner.
assigned as cell block officer on
that date. admitted he had re-
leased McCrsry from his cell
to bring water to about so
thirsty prisoners. The prisoner
apparently Just walked out of
the station.
Il was so befuddled I didn't
think clearly" the policeman
told the board. He admitted
making the notation, mo
papers" beside McCrary'S name
on the arrest book. McCrary
was never rearrested. The fine
recommended by the trial board
is subject to action by the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
WN H.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
alton but stressed that it is
still so fluid that it is almost
impossible to appraise. Out
side of the Congo capital of
Leopoldville, he said, things
seemed to be much quieter
with the civil strife abating.
He spoke in graver terms of
the East. German action in
making it more difhcult for
Westerners to enter the coun-
try.
1t is now very clear that
the Soviet was consulted by
the East German government
before the travel curbs were
imposed August 81. Mr.. Herter
said. The United States re-
CARDS this as a serious matter,
he declared.
Conditions Discharged
He said that as far as he
knows there has been no
change whatsoever in the con-
ditions President Eisenhower
has set as a preliminary to a
possible meeting of himself
and Mr.. Khrushchev. These
include the release of the two
surviving crewmen of an Amer
lean RB-47 plane who are be-
ing held for trial by the Rus
slams.
No invitations have yet been
issued to any of the heads OF
government who are attending
the U. N. meeting to visit
Washington, Mr.. Herter said
"A questioner suggested that il
would be awkward to invite
other foreign leaders while re-
stricting Mr.. Khrushchev ano
Mr.. Castro to New York.
Following Soviet Line
The Associated Press reported
from Havana today that Gu
ban Foreign Minister Rau
Roa has made it plain that Mr.
Castro will go down the line
with the Soviet bloc. His aims
we're outlined as follows:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
NIXON
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
main rally at a shopping CEN
ter IS minutes away.
Let me tell you something"
said a man alongside the press
bus, don't be fooled by all
this. don't know what Ore
gon gonna do, but Multnomah
County is going Demo-
cratic"
A crowd OF $4,000 filled the
skating rink and balconies at
the shopping center and gave
the Vice President a cheering
reception. Sensing the mood
of the crowd, the nominee cast
aside the prepared remarks he
had planned on water re-
sources and. exercising his po-
litical virtuosity, spoke on more
inspirational subjects that drew
a comparison between him and
Senator Kennedy.
Takes Up Water Assets
While the Democratic nomi-
nee warned on his swing
through the Northwest last
week that a Nixon adminisrta-
tion would stand still, the Vice
President spoke glowingly of a
bright present and a brighter
future. Against Senator Ken
nedy's credo of new frontiers"
and the need for sacrifice. the
Republican nominee called for
"a flashing idealism con-
fident of American strength
that will never buy the false
doctrines that America is sec
ond rate in anything :"
In his final stop of the day
in Boise, Idaho, Mr.. Nixon got
around to his prepared re-
marks on water development
ana reclamation ito meet the
needs of an expanding popu-
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AIRLlNER

Continued From First Page
trouble since going into service
on airlines. The manufacturer,
the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. is
currently spending $25 million
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Kennedy, in New York,
Hits at Peace Theme

NEW YORK Sept. Ia tAP)-Senator Kennedy opened his
bid Yorks electoral today by declaring the
Republicans either themselves the American people
If they promise to end the cold
Kennedy pleased with the receptions he had in
And he had big day ahead of him. He
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Let's talk TR3

MGI Suppose you had a Triumph TR-3
n and got to talking cars with fellow
IRIIHHKKEV IHK who's thinking about buying one of
the "low-price-thrce" convertibles.
You might say 'My TR-3 is a convertible,
too. And it goes from 0 to so in 8 seconds"
Sporty, eh? How docs it stand up on
long trip or in traffic?"
"TR-3's just took frSt-in-cIasS again in the
2,30O-miIe Alpine Rally. I'm not rally
type, but really get kick out of how this
baby gets in and out of traffic and takes off
on the freeway."
Looks kind of low to the ground. Got
enough room for your legs?"
"Sit in it. See how you can stretch your legs
way out. And did you ever feel anything
cradle your back like that cOntOured bucket
seat? Real leather upholstery, by the way"
"Um-m. Not bad at all. To tell the truth, I'd
like to own a TR-3. But just don't have the
money for an Engish-built car like this"
"Convertible-S267S, Grand Touring-$283S. P(
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TRIUMPH

.es. White walls extra.
United Auto Imports
1915 lee Hwy. IA. $500
RoSslyn, We.
Foirfux Motor Sales, Inc
FeirfoE Circls
FoirfoS, Vo. Ce. 5000
Coronst Imports, Ltd.
1901 boIiimors Blvd
College Pork, Mo
UN 4-3227
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Annapolis Motors, Inc.
oo6 New York Ave, NV.
EX. 3-4744
lo5o6 Metropolitan Ave.
Kensinston. Nd.
10. 5-l644
Merson & Thompson
472l Hampden Lons
.efhssde. Nd. OIL 226l5
Evening star., 1960-09-14

'I've got news for you. This car cost" me less
than any 'low-price-three' convertible l
priced"
Some other pertinent details: The TR-3 can
60 up to ITO m.ph., gives up 70 35 m.p.g,
carries 4 with an optional rear seat, has
full-size trunk that locks, disc brakes for
safer stopping, and is as easy 10 drive as a
bicycle. The styling is truly claSsic-it will be
stylish as long as people drive automobiles
for the fun of driving.
Take free demonstration ride at your
Triumph dealers now (Hc's in the Yellow
Pages He has wide selection and can give
prompt delivery Over $50 dealers-coast 10
coast. Each has a staff of trained mechanics
and large stock of parts.
HAPPY THOUGHT: Also test drive the
new TRIUMPH/ Herald = Sedan, Convertible
or Coupe. It's full engineering years ahead
of other economy cars, at price that makes
T,;agn6 it fasy to be fso,;i2 a p E1aIslx5Q:
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Jock PY, Ltd.
1892 Pennsylvonio Ave, Sc.
II. 7.o5oo
United Auto Solss. Inc.
2A27 Reedis Drive
Wheaton, Nd. 10. 1920
Evening star., 1960-09-14

plus state and /or local
Central Motor Co.
25o4 jefferson Davis Hwy
Arlington, Va. or 4-7S2o
Sports Motors, Ltd.
$50 N. 0lebs Rd
Arlington, Va IA S.o45s
Evening star., 1960-09-14

it easy to be a 2
Triumph family.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Teen Club Plans Report Given pTA

A resume Of work done so far in organizing high school students Town Teen Club, was given by Father Raymond Talbott at the xneeting of the Kodiak PTA held Thursday, January If in the high school gymnasium.
 Boy Scouts from troop 652 pre- Sented colors after the meeting was called to order by the president, !. L. Howard.
 Rev. Talbot emphasized the ur- gent need for parent backing and participation in the early planning nk the group. He asked all par ents Of teen aged students to at- tend the meetings to be held in the Aear future.
 Following the business meeting. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson spoke to the group on the subject, 'Tduca- Sion in Different Countries" as no sed during his recent travels in Africa and Europe. He particu- farly contraSted the Russian and English systems of schooling. Following hiS talk, Dr. Johnson a2suwed a selection of beautiful aoEored slides of Switzerland.
 After the meeting was adjourn ssd, members met in the cafeteria for coffee and sandwiches, prepar- ed and served by the Fourth
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

sd0n Of Insurance within the State Department of Commerce.
 Tie new director has had a wide experience in the insurance field. Ie will receive $12,600 a year. He will be accompanied by his wife, Agnes. The couple have a son and a daughter, both grown.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Dogs (2 Life
DOGS PAW PROBLEMS
By pr. E. M. Gildow

Dy UT. EI. NI. IIIuOW
 Director. Frlskies Research Kennels
 Just as humans are prone to foot problems, dogs are prone to paw problems. The long.haired breeds occasionally get fur balls between their pads which cause discomfort. These must be care fully cut away with scissors.
 Hunting dogs often get sore feet from running long hours over rough terrain. They should