davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15

base IA Latin America, PRO-
mises Of a once hopeful revolu-
ton are distorted or discarded.
New Schools and Hospitals
There are some things on
the credit side of the ledger
new schools, hospitals finished
from uncompleted Batista re-
gime projects or built from
scratch. new housing. highway
repair, sanitation and other
civic improvements. All these
now are suffering from a short
age of money and imported
necessities.
The regime displays plans
for ambitious internal and for
eign tourism programs, while
the government continues to
frighten away American tour
lists and make 1t economically
impossible for Cuban tourists
to travel about.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

bration here of May as In
ternational Workers Day.
These sound like the slogans
for the same occasion issued by
the party in any Communist
ruled country, but they are
more venomous against the
United States. Among the vari-
Gus long live" slogans is one
hailing the Cuban Soviet trade
deal in which Cuba got the
worst of the bargain.
For May Day the CTC (Cu-
ban Confederation of Workers.
warns there can be no demands
of an economic nature-for bet
ter wages or working condi-
tions. Like unions in Commun-
ist countries, the CTC has be-
come a creature of government.
Posters Form Down
Posters bearing the slogans
went UP ere day in Camaguey.
BY night anti-Communist stu
dents began tearing them down.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Two were brought before q
military tribunal. The charge:
counterrevolutionary activity.
Ceaseless anti United States
propaganda appeals to Ma
tional pride, indicating North
American slook upon Cubans
as interiors and are out to con-
quer them by force. The Com
munists, playing it smart, let
the governments propaganda
do their work for them where
ever possible.
There is no way for the
United States to win any credit.
An epidemic of crippling gas
tro-enteritis erupted in Guam
tanamo City. The United States
Navy base nearby offered help.
Guantanamo desperately need
ed chlorine for water purifica-
ton. The base sent $500 pounds
within hours. The regimes
newspapers in Santiago reported
only that an offer of United
States help was Indignantly
rejected.
One can get the impression
the Communist leadership de-
liberately wants to drive Cuba
toward economic disaster. They
get enthusiastic if perhaps un-
conscious help from the Castro
government itself.
Headed for BIOOdshed
Disillusioned Cubans say If
there is no change in present
policies-and none seems likely
under the bearded young pre-
Evening star., 1960-04-15
By WILLIAM L, RYAN

Associated Press ForeiEn News Analyst
HAVANA - The Commu-
nists don't want Cuba, yet.
They just want to set up a
laboratory for Communism.
That's what they're doing"
The speaker was a bitter
young man in a provincial city
who had fought side by side
with Fidel Castro in the move
ment against Fulgencio Batista
Dictatorship.
To Castro nti-Communism
Is counterrevolutionary."
Those who tried to persuade
him to repudiate that notion
are in jail for their pains, in
exile in various embassies or
have fed the country.
Intelligence sources say the
Cuban Communist Party mem
bership now is 10000. For a
militant, disciplined, organized
minority with singleness of
purpose. that is a big number.
Their power is growing rapidly,
with Mr.. Castro's blessings and
the help of anti-yankee op-
portunists.
Taking Over Unions
In the countryside, specially
trained Communists concen-
trate their activities near
American-owned ranches and
sugar mills.
In Havana, their immediate
goal is to seize leadership of all
the trade union movement, and
the goal is in sight. Anti Com
munist leaders are being swiftly
purged.
, In the Offices of Hoy, Stri-
dent-voiced official Communist
newspaper. the Castro regimes
slogans were Matched for cele-
Evening star., 1960-04-15
REPORT ON CASTRO
Communist Outlook
Seems Rosy in Cubo

Whot con cubons-ond Americans
look forword 10 os Fidel Costro
moves TO soIidify his resime1 Mr..
Ryon, well vesed in Communist
methods, Offers on onsver in this
Lost Of q series on Cube.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (nOn -acidl pOwder to sprtn-
kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set Gives confident feel
Ing OF security and added comfort.
ing. Get FASTEETH today at an
drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Teacher Paddles
80 Male Pupils,
Is Suspended

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 10 (AP)
Bowdan Pashkowsky
is under suspension at Langley
High School today, accused of
padding 80 male pupils who
didn't know the answers.
Principal Harry Book said
yesterday he suspended Mr..
Pashkowsky, a social science
teacher, after a meeting with
a delegation of mothers.
He said Mr.. Pashkowsky,
about 80, became irritated
Evening star., 1960-03-10

$50 ohon eoFdissns, bulky orion
eardisons, also few shossy wools
and mohoirs. Sizes 81 TO SO.
100 Skirts, including corduroy and
royon toffeto skirts and wool sheoth
and pIeoted skirts in sizes 7 TO ! 5.
Comparable value 5.99 10 500,
400 TO 500
200 Dresses, including silk shirt
woists and cottons in sizes 5 to l3.
Comparable value ! .oS to 1875,
500 70 1900
WGL-Teen-ooe ApporeI, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Provdo Plays Up
Rights FiIibuster

MOSCOW, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda today de-
voted more than a column to
the United States Senate fill
buster on the civil rights issue
and comments on wrongs
allegedly inflicted on Negroes
in the United States.
The story was accompanied
by a photograph of FELTON,
Turner, the Negro youth who
said he was seized by white
men in Houston, Tex. and
branded, with xxx scars.
Moscow radio carried the
Turner story in domestic
broadcasts. The Soviet youth
newspaper also carried a story
on racism illustrated by a pic
ture of Mr.. Turner displaying
his xxx scars.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

would offer it as an amend
ment to the four-point civil
rights bill to be taken up in
the House today.
AS the bill now stands, it
would set Federal criminal pen
alties for obstruction of Federal
court orders for school desegre-
cation and fleeing across State
lines to avoid prosecution or
testimony in bombings of
schools, churches and other
buildings. 1t also would require
preservation of State and local
voting records for two years,
and provide for schooling of
children of servicemen station
ed in communities where public
schools close because of deseg-
regation disputes.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Tuesday when the pupils In hi.
four Sth-grade classes displayed
a profound ignorance of the
subject he was teaching.
In retaliation, Mr.. Book said,
Mr.. Pashkowsky individually
brought each male student be-
fore the class, posed a series
of questions and meted out
swats with a paddle on the
basis of answers. The teacher
threatened girl pupils with the
same. the principal added.
mo one was seriously hurt
by the paddlings," Mr.. Book
said, "but he seriously and will
fully violated the rules" Mr..
Pashkowsky could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Thief Won't Let Go

DUNCAN, Okla. (AP).-
Police had to tug to get a thief
to let go Of his loot. A dog had
swiped a 20-pound piece of
frozen beef from a market.
They finally retrieved the meat
and returned it to the store.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Fdoy $3.50 AM Washington Store Only Except Noted
ONE nnHHed,m Udheris
nj rAunobe ,xehas enc
Boys Sweaters

Comparable value go
3.99 and 4.99 4
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Riqhts Battle in House
Starts at Slow Pace
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

The House today began at least week of wrangng on
civil rights legislation with advocates confidently predicting
passage of moderate bill.
Southern opponents of the foupont before the
House and major amendment proposal relating Federal
court referees in voting rights made clear they
Evening star., 1960-03-10

USIIulIleQ 10 QepdIe GIlS ISSUE
thoroughly. They also said they
would make use of all 'legit-
innate" parliamentary moves to
assure long discussion.
However, opponents of the
legislation used no unusual
parliamentary tactic to OBJ
struct relatively prompt con-
sideration of a proposed rule
allowing Is hours of general
debate and unlimited opportu-
nifty for amendments.
Delay at Start
An initial half-hour delay
occurred because of the tenn
porary absence of Representa-
tive Colmer, Democrat of Mis-
sisSippi, who was to call up
the Rules Committees reSolu-
ton regulating debate and
amendment procedures.
Representative Williams,
Democrat of Mississippi, an
nounced that Mr.. Colmer was
in the vicinity and would be
available eventually. He re-
quested a quorum call. a half
hour procedure.
Mr.. Williams had indicated
earlier he would demand that
the clerk read every word of
yesterdays House Journal and
thus tie up the proceedings for
more than an hour. But. re-
portedly on the advice of Rules
Committee Chairman Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, he did
not do so when the House con-
vened at noon.
Speaker Rayburn told re-
porters he supposed that prin-
cipal opponents of the bill
would "use as little dilatory
tactics as they think they can
afford" He remarked that
cooler heads" presumably
among the Southern members,
would discourage undue OBJ
structlonism.
15-HOur Debate
Mr.. Rayburn said it was the
intention of the House leader
ship to finish the scheduled Is
hours of general debate not
later than Saturday. He added
that "if members want to stay
a little late tomorrow night"
they might be able to wind up
general debate without a
Saturday session and then re-
turn Monday to begin three or
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Group includes skirts in q Veriety
Of styles, fobries, eleoE eoIoFs and
ploids; sizes 7 TO -
WGL-GirIs' ApporeI, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Referees Key Change

The key amendment proposal
involves the suggested system
OF Federal court appointed
referees to handle voting rights
discrimination cases. This was
recommended by the Justice
Departme ent. Representa-
tive McCulloch, of Ohio, Rank
ing Republican on the House
j dietary Committee, an
nounced some time ago he
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Comparable vGlne 0.89
3.99 and 4.99 L
36 Sweaters in Assorted Fobries.
Broken sizes z to a and to 6x.
so Poirs Of Boys FIonneI-L;ned
Jeans. Broken sizes 3 to 6x--sse
20 Girls SIipover and cordison
Sweoters in sizes z to Ok. Compor-
obIe Volues 2,99, 3.o9 and 4.ee,
l.Se, z.4s and z.ss
so fodder Corduroy and Polished.
Cotton overoIIs for boys and girls
sizes 2 to 4. Comparable value
2.99 TO 800 ee.-------2.4e
IA fodder Boys Cotton Joekets,
sizes z to 4. Comparable value
5.98 - s.49
20 Boys Cotton Joekets in sizes 3
TO Ok. Comparable value 7.99, 4.Ss
Is Boys Vests in sizes z to 4 and
to OK. Comparable voIue 3.9o,
2.49
20 Girls Wool Plaid Skirts in sizes
3 to Ok. Comparable voIues $50
and 4.9o 2.49 end 2.89
20 Girls Imported Linen BIouses in
broken sizes to Ok. Comparable
voIue $50 2.49
IS Girls Dresses in broken sizes
to Ok. Comparable voIues 7.99, 500
ond 1895 -----lo.95
l6 fodder Party Dresses in broken
sizes z TO 3x. Comparable voIue
7.99 4.S9
WGL-ChiIdren's Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Save " Imported
sc"d,n'Uv" si",sxats 2oe

1000 pieces Of Swedish hond blown
stemwoTe, Cube" pottern. Sove
more than 500 on sobIets, sher-
bet CLOSES, goblet and sherbets only.
W5L-GIosswore, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Imported AIorm
Clocks and
Women's Watches

so Imported Alarm Clocks from
Germony. Loud oIorn, luminous dial.
Assorted coIors. Comparable value,
3.95 ----2.S0
Women's Imported Wotehes, IT.
jewel movement, assorted styles. One
yeor euorontee oeoinst mechanical
defects, Comparable voIues, $500
to $500 500
So l4-Kt. Gold BensIe BFoeelets.
Comparable voIues, 1925 to 1895,
1900 TO 5000
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WGl-Fine Jewelry, lst Floor;
oIorn clocks oIso at Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-03-10
14.ss to 1888

As sport eoots in escorted fobries,
ploids, stripes and tweeds. Broken
sizes 10 TO II.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-10

four days of debate on pro-
posed amendments.
Today's session was not ex-
pected to go beyond 6 pm, be-
cause of the snowstorm and an
Indiana State Society dinner
tonight to honor House Repub-
lican Leader Halleck.
Soon after Mr.. Colmer called
up the Rules Committee reso-
luton, Mr.. Halleck spoke
briefly to express qualification
that "thiS bill is before US
now" Apparently referring to
some charges that House Re-
publicanS Joined Southern
Democrats in stalling the bill
in the Rules Committee for
eight months, he noted that
the measure did not come out
of the Judiciary Committee
until a few weeks before Con-
gress adjourned last fall. He
said the Rules Committee
needed considerable time earlier
this year to consider the
measure.
Celler Hopeful
In his opening speech in be-
half of the bill, Judiciary Com
mittee Chairman Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York, said:
1T is hoped that there will
be a cessation of obstruction
ism to any kind of civil rights
bill. Surely the Southerners
must realize now that this is a
tide that cannot be stopped. No
barricade of words can with
stand it. Southern advice and
counsel in the solution of these
vexacious problems are desired,
but incessant objection to any
kind of civil rights bill creates
an atmosphere where that ad-
vice and counsel are resisted
and are disregarded.
There is no doubt that the
86th Congress will enact a
workable and strong civil rights
bill"
Referees Key Change
The kew amendment nronosal
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
Mckinley Drops
Ballot Suit

ANCHORAGE, R = A spokes-
man for DR.. Lee Mckinley, Re-
publican US. Senate candidate,
yesterday said McKinley's suit
seeking changes in the General
Election ballot has been drop
ped.
Tex Ziegler, the Mckinley
aide, said the court action was
abandoned both because there is
insufficient time before the cleo
ton to gain relief and also be-
cause Secretary of State Hugh j.
Wade has instructed election Of
ficials to instruct each voter on
the matter of straight ticket vot-
ing
Mckinley had challenged the
ballot, claiming Wade had not
put instructions on it explaining
that a mark in the straight party
circle overrides votes for indiv-
iduals of the other party.
He also complained there were
no instructions telling voters that
they could vote for candidates of
both parties. In the primary cleo
ton, voters could cast ballots in
only one party column.
Mckinley also criticized Wade
for putting circles on the ballot
instead of squares, as specified in
the State Election Code.
Ziegler said Wade promised to
have election officials instruct
voters on the ballot and also to
have a warning posted explain
ing the circle and straight voting.
He said Wade promised this in an
exhibit added to his affidavit SUBJ
mited in the earlier court action.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
Ross Kinney Passed
Away Last Saturday

Word has been received of the
death last Saturday in Kirkland,
Wash, of Ross J. Kinney, 83, of
a stroke.
Mr.. Kinney came to Alaska in
about 1900 from Iowa He was
born in Illinois. He retired in
1916 from the Alaska Road Com
mission here after 40 years of
service. He is survived by his
widow, Emma A, sister and two
brothers.
He was a past master of the
Nome Anvil Lodge and member
of the Shrine Club, and of the
Alaska-Yukon Pioneers.
Burial services were held Tues
day at Bellevue, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
Friday. November a. 1850
Ruby Incorporates AS
Fourth Class City
CFrom League of Alaskan
Cities NEWSLETTER


The recent fourth class city in
corporation of Ruby has spanked
interest in the neighboring viii
lagos of McGrath and Aniak, al
though Holy Cross turned down
the proposal in September cleo
ton. Likewise, the recent appli-
cation of the community of Don
nelly for fourth class city status
believed necessary because of a
new housing development for a
new military installation - has
brought new flame to the smoul-
dering ambitions of Delta juno
ton for similar status.
Runored magistrate leanings
toward a joint venture at the
third class level stumbled over FIT.
Greeley which effectively sepa-
rates the two hopefuls by seven
miles. On the other hand, the vii
lage law says that no fourth class
city can be located within 10
miles of an existing city or school
district.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Decreasing cloudiness with var
liable winds tonight and tomor-
row. Lowest temperature ex-
pected tonight Is, the high to-
morrow 30.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. 20, lowest %. Max. wind
"A mph from the NE. Sunrise at
800 am, sunset at 1882 pm.
A year ago today: highest temp.
81, lowest 10. Extremes on this
dae since 1907: highest 48 in 1928,
lowest 10 in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Feldron
of the New York office of kim
Airlines Dutch are visitors to
the westernmost part of the con-
tinent. They arrived this morning
on Wien Airlines plane and took
the flight to St. Lawrence Island
which will be the farthest west
voting precinct in Alaska in the
general election Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
School Open
House art Of
Education Week

On the evening of Nov. y, dur
ing American Education Week,
at 7:30, the second annual Open
House of the Nome Public Schools
will be observed. The public, and
the parents of children in school,
are cordially invited to visit, and
every effort is being made at
school to insure an interesting
and enjoyable occasion.
AS most residents of Nome
realize, local educational facili-
ties are undergoing a great deal
of change; the student body is en-
larging at an incredible pace,
many classes are operating on a
shift basis, a new Junior High di-
vision has been created, and the
staff has been increased by sew
eral members, including a read
ing coordinator. The Open House
will be an opportunity for inter
ested persons to observe and eval-
uate this changing picture.
From 7:30 to $3.50 pm, class
rooms and library will be open
and exhibits will be on display,
Teachers and administrators will
welcome any questions or discus
sion visitors may have in mind.
At $3.50 coffee will be served by
the Home Economics department
in the multipurpose room, where
a short program and social time
will be in order.
Actual classroom Situat ions
with students present, are sched-
uled by the following teachers:
Miss Stark, 1st grade, art.
Mrs. Croell, LIST grade, manu-
script writing and language.
Mrs. Kokes, 3rd grade, science.
Miss Cooper, 3rd grade, reading.
Mr. Zentner, 4th grade, arith-
metic.
Mr.. Dinkel, 5th grade, social
studies.
Miss Bierwagon, Junior High,
English.
Mr.. Kokes, Junior High, social
studies.
Mr.. Hahn, Junior High, physi-
cal education.
Miss Small, Senior High, typing
Mr.. Mohr, Senior High, science.
Mrs. Emmons, Senior High, BIZ
ology.
Mr.. Gavin, Senior High, French.
Guests will be assisted by Stu
dent Council members in obtain
ing programs, signing the guest
register, and finding directions.
The staff requests that children
who are not participating in the
evenings demonstrations remain
at home, since an in-school atmo-
sphere will be desired for all
visitors benefit.
There are over 700 children in
the Nome School System. 1t would
be an encouraging sign indeed,
for the future of the community
if attendance at the Open House
should average one person present
for each child enrolled. Do see
that your child is represented by
both parents, if possible, and en-
courage a friend to visit also.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04

NOTE OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends
who helped us in our time of sor-
row for their thoughfulness and
kindnesses.
Nancy Darlington. and
the Olanna family
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
ATTENTION OES

Monday evening will be Past
Matrons and Patrons night at AL
aska Chapter No. l. Order of
Eastern Star. All past officers and
visiting past matrons and patrons
invited to attend. Special pro-
gram.
Ruth Reed. WIN.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-04
w A n T A ID S

FOR SALE-Jeep station wagon.
Call Saito, Black II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Past CK's
HOnOred

PORTSM OUTH-P Past
Grand Knights Of Portsmouth
Council X OF c were honored
in a special program at a re-
cent meeting OF the council.
Past Grand Knights present at
the ceremonies were Edward
M. Spanger, Albert I. Balmert,
j. Julian Snyder, Clifton j.
Bartlage, William A. Burke,
Frank J. Duplain, Louis c.
Brown, Richard A. Haag,
O. F. Sand, ]. Wesley Hyland,
AL j. Melcher, Edwin v. Won
Luhrte, Bernard Clio ckner,
Donald Smith, Albert L. Lang
and William j. Goldcamp.
Guest speaker was State
Deputy Anthony j. Bruene-
mann, Jr., of Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Bake Sale At
Reynoldsburg

St. Plus K Parish Rosary
Altar Society will sponsor a
bake sale, Saturday, Jan, 80,
from 10 am. until 6 pm,
at the w. T. Grant Company,
Great Eastern Shopping Cen
ter, and at Reyno | d sburg
Hardware, Reynoldsburg Cen
ter. A variety of homemade
baked goods will be on sale
at both stores all day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Joseph Donahue will be as
sistant hostess.
Ring 5 - Tuesday, Feb. 16,
$50 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Motil, 800 Clinton Heights
Ave.
Ring TUESDAY, $50 pm,
at the home of Mrs. John Fer
guson, 1856 Deland Ave.
Ring 8-Tuesday, $50 pm,
at the home of Mrs. Anthony
J. Herring, 1887 Gilroy Rid.
Ring o 49, Wednesday, $50
pm, at 1899 Hawthorne Ave-,
Miss Mary B. Lynch, hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Look, it's not so noodlehead
as it sounds.
GAVE SOME MONEY to
the Columbian Fathers one
day. / heard this priest speak
and he had such a beautiful,
cultivated Irish accent. He
asked for money and / gave it
because he was a man of God
and told how it was needed.
l also gave to thank him for
using beautiful English.
IMAGINE MY SURPRISE
then when he wrote me a note
or somebody did - and
told me the Columbian Faith
ers would pray for me. / was
very much pleased about that.
| know good men can pray
better prayers than | can. So,
maybe | thought we'd give
our gift to the Columbian Fa-
theirs and they would pray for
the Bishop. ! would have ac-
cepted this as perfectly
proper.
BUT | FOUND | had not
said the right thing. Catholic
women, it appears, are con-
scientious and don't mean TO
pay anybody to pray their
gifts. They mean such an act
of poetry and devotion to be
just that, and pray themsel-
yes. And there isn't any aver
age; no one thing that is de
rigeur. ! learned there are
many ways one may contrib
ute to a spiritual bouquet.
THERE ON THE telephone
the Member spread out her
wares as neatly as any sales
woman spreading merchandise
on the counter. She explained
to me the ways one may con-
tribute to a spiritual bouquet.
YOU CAN GIVE prayers;
you can give rosaries THAT
you've prayed, of course, not
a string of beads you have
bought; you can offer up GER
tain acts, you can offer up
Mass; you can offer up your
Communion without the rest
of the Mass; you can offer up
all the Mass but your COM
munion; you can offer UP
calculations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Hospital
Guilds Set
Meetings

st. AIMS Hospital and IN
FAINT Home Guilds announce
the following January meet
ings:
Guild % - Friday at 7.30
pm. at the home of Mrs. Mar
ion Welshans, 1908 Oaklawn
Ave.
Guild - Monday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Fritz
Grimley, 80 S. Hampton Rd.
Guild 20-Wednesday, Feb.
10, at Ricardo's Restaurant at
3 pm. Mrs. Gustav Volpe,
hostess,
Guild So ~ Tuesday, Feb.
is, $50 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Villa Sedlock, 1876
Thurston DR..