davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-08

FOR SALE: 1859 II. Frontier 10
#. wide two bedroom trailer
with automatic washer. Call
FEE 82015 or FEE 3-3323. Also
one bedroom home, block off
highways 2 and 80, block from
school. Modern and fenced.
Call FEE 8-2015 or FEE 1898.
27-4wc
Evening star., 1960-08-21

If the area Of progamming standards-whats
good what's bad, etc--is risky one, the area
of commercial length, type ETC., is not. Who else
can maintain the demarcation line?
Networks should survive on their ability to
provide programming, not their ability to run
stations in the five most profitable markets.
All tests on the move of TV to UHF (more chan
nels) should be expedited Educational TV de-
pends on it.
The Local Station: Comfortably trapped by
option-time requirements, the local station can
do little to meet and reflect the needs OF the
community. (And each time station changes
hands for x millions more, the chances OF i'm
proved programming diminish.)
Action for Now: The most practical Sug-
gestion without waiting for long, gradual
changes) came from Eric Sevareid, one of sew
eral to propose as temporary Stop-gap, the
setting aside of specified evening time on all
three networks for competitive public affairs
programming.
The Dream: But most practically, shouldn't
there be survey of our leading educators phi
osophers, DOCTORS lawyers, officials, etc, asking
them what they expect from the medium? Isn't
it time the industry had master plan Tor lts
growth-consonant with its fundamental re-
sponsbity to all the people who own the air
space on which it functions?
Evening star., 1960-08-21

the blame for dull television squarely where it
belongs: In the lap of the public"
It seems to me that the blame belongs
squarely in the lap of those who control the in
dustry-not the frustrated viewers who have ex-
pressed their discomfort through every conceiv-
able club and organization
Broadcasting magazine, spokesman for the
industry has called, editorially, for demarca-
ton line between sponsor and programming
Broadcasting didn't say how far it would go in
this respect, but obviously there's considerable
ground to be covered. If we are in spiritual
slump, as Herbert Hoover so eloquently put it,
isn't part of it due to the constant, tremendous
impact of TV, where almost everyone's integrity
is for sale?
To add our two cents worth, here are some
views on variety of topics:
Programming Responsibility: AS CBS's Frank
Stanton put it, shortly after the roof fell In:
." We do propose to be more certain IN the
future that it IS we and we alone who decide not
only WHAT is to appear on the CHS TV network,
but HOW it is to appear. >" Right. AS long as
sponsors are blamed or praised, they will con-
tinue to seek shows that are safe"
The FCC's Role: The commissions role
should be to insure favorable economic climate
for balanced programming, role which is IN
the traditional sphere of government activity
Evening star., 1960-08-21


Rod Stger and Eo Me nt
collapse One Mans Family
ocoDon in he the Wotertont
Evening star., 1960-12-25
SpeIImun Blasts
Red Proposals
On Disarmament

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP).-
Francis Cardinal Spellman, the
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of
New York. said tonight that
the mad czars" Of Soviet Rus
sia are talking disarmament
only as a part of their blue
print for fraudulent freedom"
Should the Western world
accept MoScow's disarmament
proposals, the church prelate
said. 1t would open to Soviet
nuclear conquest, the murder
Of the whole free world"
Cardinal Spellman's annual
Christmas message was heard
by thousands Of worshipers at
tending midnight mass at New
York's IA m Gus st, Patrick's
Cathedral. A nationwide tele-
vision broadcast of the mass
was carried by the National
Broadcasting Co.
His message was recorded in
advance. While it was being
heard, the Cardinal was visit
ing Americas Distant Early
Warning (DEW) line in the
Arctic.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

her crib. I sort Of felt around
until I found her and / grabbed
her and ran out Of the house"
Overlooking Blamed
Assistant Fire Chief c. w.
George arrived and carried 10
Ann to the hospital. Later, fire
men made a second trip to take
other children for treatment.
Chief George attributed the
fire to apparent overlooking of
electrical wires. Fire Capt. F. E.
Smith, one Of the first f1remen
to arrive, said flames were con-
fined to a doorway and the
foot Of a bed. There was a
lot Of smoke, he said. There
were also a lot Of extension
cords in the room, Capt. Smith
said.
Mr.. Killebrew, 26, employe of
the Portsmouth city garbage
department for two years, was
at work at the time.
The Killebrew children are
Joe, S; Sharon, 4; 10 Ann. 3;
Loretta. 2, and Patricia, !. The
neighbor child was Donnell. 2.
daughter of Mrs. Florine Clark.
Loretta, Patricia and the Clark
boy were treated for smoke
inhalation.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Kentuckiun
Slated for
runsit Post

Delmer ISon, o Kentucky
transportation ofncial, is ex-
pected to be named executive
director Of the newly created
Washington Area Transit Com
mission.
. Mr.. 1son. deputy commissioner
Of the Kentucky Department o1
Motor Transportation In Frank
fort. left Washington for his
home State on Friday night
after q two-day visit here. He
attended the formal signing oi
the transit compact among the
District, Maryland and Virginia
on Thursday.
He also conferred with transit
off1cials Of the three jurisdic-
tionS.
Mr.. Ison is expected to be
formally named to the $4,000
a-year post Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Family Captures
Christmas Thief
Shopping Lote

The Donald Symonettes Of
3743 Jay street NE. through q
lucky break, are having an
even happier Christmas than
they anticipated.
Mr.. Symonette. who works
for the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co., said they came
home from q shopping trir
about 6 pm. last night and
became suspicious when the
light in their apartment al
the Mayfair Mansions was or
and the lock on the door
twisted.
They entered and found Q
man standing in the hall oi
their apartment. He ran into
the bedroom Of the second
floor apartment and dived out
the front window, but wal
stunned on hitting the ground
Mr.. Symonette said he rar
out the front door and held tn,
man until police arrived. HI
said the intruder had put sew
eral gifts into a pillowcase. in
cluding a mixer and radio.
Detective Carlton Rogers o.
the fourteenth precinct sale
the man was charged will
houSebreaking. He identified
him as Raymond BranSon, jr.
81. Of the 1900 block Of Carroll.
burg place S.W.. an engineer
at the Mayfair Mansions.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
JimmyMoyhew, II, Dies,
Survived 49 Operation

James Francis Mayhew, II,
the first blue baby successfully
operated on in Washington,
died in Children's Hospital Of
a heart condition Thursday.
His heart condition kept him
from most sports, and he never
saw >.the electric football set
he had been wanting for
Christmas.
The surgical correction for
the disease, an oxygen defici-
encyh in the blood caused
by heart malformation. was
originated by DIR. Alfred Bla-
lock lin 1914. James was
operated on in Children's Hos
pital when he was two months
old. and apparently was on his
way to q normal life.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest r. Mayhem Of 560S
Ritchie road. Forestville, Md,
Jimmy was a fifth grader at
ForeStville Elementary School.
He, entered Children's Hospi-
tai on. December II, but had
missed very little school before
that.
His family said Jimmy had
hoped to become q junior mem
ber Of the Forestville volunteer
fire department in three years.
Besides his parents. he leaves
two = sisters, Margaret and
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Aunt Sumunthu,'
Ballad Singer

SYLVIA, N. C. Dec. "a (AP).-
AUNT Samantha" Bumgarner.
ballad singer Of the mountains,
died at her home near here to-
day after q long illness.
In her eighties, Aunt Saman-
tina for more than so years had
chronicled strange and tragic
happenings in the mountains,
weaving them into ballads and
making up tunes to suit them
During her younger days. she
wandered up and down the
country and across the land
to New York and Washington
New Orleans and st. Louis
Chicago, Kansas City, and even
into Mexico. .,E
Aunt Samantha had beer
suffering from arthritiS which
made it impossible at times fol-
her to play her fiddle or banjo
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Firemen Hit
Engineers in
Carrier Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP).-
The New York City Fire De-
partment, which played a major
role in fighting last Mondays
$75 million blaze aboard the
aircraft carrier Constellation
charged today that the ships
construction engineers didn't
know one end Of the ship from
another"
"They couldn't read their own
blueprintS," q Fire Department
spokesman said.
For this reason. the spokes-
man added. New York City
flremen had difflculty finding
their way around the labyrinths
of the burning vessel.
The fire, which took 40 lives
is under investigation by q
Naval court Of inquiry at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The in
vestigation will resume Tues
day.
At yesterdays hearing
several civilian foremen said
80 or so" New York City fire
men milled around on the flight
deck Of the smoking ship at one
point during the fire.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Two Killed , One eMissinq
In Boston Gas BIost

into the cold air. Firemen
'probed the debris for possible
other victims.
Three alarms brought II
pieces Of fire apparatus. about
100 firemen and scores oi
policemen. Naval personnel
from nearby Boston Naval
Shipyard went on duty to
prevent 1ooting from the
damaged buildings.
Anthony Dello Russo, owner
Of the sugar cone company
estimated his loss at $3.50, 900
Other estimates were not avail
able.
Gas Leak Found
Patrolmen Joe Masucci and
Eugene Murphy were dis.
patched to the cafe to check
the gas report. Mr.. Masucci
went inside to talk to Benjamin
Siegal, AZ, the cafe proprietor
while Mr.. Murphy stayed ir
the police cruiser. Mr.. Masucc
found a gas leak in the cellar
and went upstairs to report Il
to the gas company.
Joe started out toward thu
cruiser" Mr.. Murphy said
He started to say something
about calling the gas company
He never finished the sen.
tence. There was a big ball o.
fire and q loud explosion. Tit
first one knocked Joe down
I figured that saved his lift
because the two buildings werC
blowing apart over his head. T..
1T doesn't figure that w
weren't killed"
Mr.. Segal, inside the cafe
when 1t was rocked by thu
blast, was one Of the dead
Frederick Lyman, 16, q helper
on an oil truck making q
delivery in the neighborhood
also was killed.
The cafe is only about {
block from the Navy Yard anC
is a favorite gathering place o.
sailors. It is located next dool
to q vacant lot, where anothel
cafe blew up about four year
lago.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Clara, both Of the home
address, and two brothers,
Ernest. jr.. Of Fort Bliss, Tex,
and Charles r., Of 5967 Rollins
avenue, Seat Pleasant. Md.
A requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Tuesday at
Mount Calvary Catholic
Church, Forestville, with burial
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

tenn would cost several hun
dred dollars" Mr.. Fitzgerald
believes.
F0reseeS Attenuation
His system originally would
provide only a warning, leaving
it to the pilot to take evasive
action. "but 1T could be auto
mated later" he says.
Matching his faith Is the
FAA's firm contention that the
plan isn't workable. A spokes-
man said, ut is not practical
on several premises, and we
have work under way in anti
collision studies which is SUI
perior."
He said the old Civil Aero
nautics Administration had q
system built similar to the
Army device and "it proved in
adequate. All it would tell was
that somebody is up there
somewhere"
A discussion with the FAA or
the Army system did bring dis
closure that new equipment has
just been installed ct the
agency's experimental center In
Atlantic City to evaluate ar
anti-collision warning setup.
We're not saying we have q
system" the spokesman said
I'VE are evaluating techniques
which will contribute to a solu-
ton Of the problems"
He said the center is "ac-
tually in the process Of working
on a model which within the
next month, will be installed in
an aircraft"
At present three firms
Bendix, Sperry and Motorola-
have contracts with the FAA
and are working on antioch
lision devices.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Clyde TingIey, 7o,
Former Governor

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec.
"a (AP).-Former Gov. Clyde
Tingley died early today in an
Albuquerque hospital at the age
Of 49,.
The colorful two-time Gov
ernor- served from 1885 to 1899.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Car
rie wooster Tingley.
He was born in q log cabin
on q farm in Madison County,
Ohio. on January S, 1883.
While Governor in 1885, he
appointed Dennis Chavez to q
vacant United States Senate
seat; Senator Chavez has served
In the Senate since.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Child , 3, Dies in Fire,
Mother Saves 5 Others

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Dec,
"a (AP).-A 3-year-old child
died Of burns today after her
mother CROPPED through a burn
ing, smoke filled bedroom to
carry the little girl and five
other children out Of the fam
ing house. The other five were
safe.
The fire broke out in the bed
room at 1850 am.
10 Ann Killebrew, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Killebrew,
died in Portsmouth General
Hospital with burns on 80 per
cent of her body.
Mrs. Dorothy Killebrew. "a,
carried 10 Ann and 1lve other
children out Of the burning
house. One child was o neigh
bor's for whom she was baby
sitting.
Describes Actions
Mrs. Killebrew said, II was
in the kitchen getting ready
to fix something to eat when
little Joe, my oldest boy, ran
in screaming Dtna'S on fire,
Momma, Dina's on fire."
II ran into the front Of the
house and found 10 Ann (nick-
named Dina) laying on the
floor in front Of the door. ]
brought her out to the porch
I went back to the bedroom and
] couldn't see because Of the
smoke. I waited for sounds
from the kids so I could find
them. I couldn't see.
II grabbed Loretta who was
hiding behind the oil heater
and crying and showed Donnell
(the neighbor's child, who was
in q stroller, out the door," the
fearful mother said.
II went back in and I couldn't
see. But ] knew Patricia was ir
Evening star., 1960-12-25
William l. BonneII,
Industrial Pioneer

NEWMAN, Ga, Dec. "a (AP)
William L. Bonnell helped
promote the early development
of the aluminium extrusion in
dustty, died at Newman Hospi-
tai today Of a heart attack. He
was president Of the William l.
Bonnell Co. Of Newman.
Mr.. Bonnell originated the
use Of aluminium extrusions fol-
molding and trim. He was q
native Of Missouri and q Car
negie, Tech graduate.
During World War II the B
& T. Metals Co. in Columbus
Ohio. Of which he was vice
president. carried out the only
successful extrusion Of ura-
mum in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

BOSTON. Dec. "a (AP)!-
Three early morning gas explo-
sionSS following each other in
quick succession. leveled q
hastily-closed cafe and turned
an adjoining three-story brick
building into q mass Of rubble
today.
Al, least two persons were
known dead, and six others
injured.
One person was listed as
missing, John Martorano. 78,
a shoemaker, whose shop was
demolished. Search for him
continued into the ight
through floodlighted ruins.
An, appeal for blood for one
of those critically injured in the
explosion, a boy. promptly
brought 200 volunteer donors,
including Gov. Foster Furcolo
The" Governors was among IS
pintS accepted in a City Hos
pital battle to save the life OF
Vincent Feraci, 16.
Donald Monroe, %, was
across the street in another
cafe when the series of blasts
started in Boston's Charles
town section.
II saw the buildings start tc
crumble," he said. THE tor
went first and then the sides
seem to blow out. The third
(explosion) blew everything sky
high"
The Diamond Nugget Cafe
opened for business, then closed
when a strong odor Of gas was
detected. The adjoining build
ing occupied by the Purity
Sugar Cone Co., was closed fol
the Christmas week end.
Few People on Street
Most Of the other small bust.
nesses in the neighborhood hac
not opened, and only a few
people were on the street al
the time. about 500 am.
The blasts knocked out plate
glass; windows in adioininc
buildings and caused othel
damageN sThick smoke sllec
Evening star., 1960-12-25

collision device which the lab
oratory thinks is ready for top
level evaluation. The Army has
q patent pending on it.
jerome Lederer. one Of the
Nations outstanding aviation
authorities. now with the Flight
Safety Foundation, says the
Fitzgerald device certainly
should be high on the list for
feasibility study"
A dedicated man who would
not realize a penny shoud the
radio collision avoidance sys-
tenn prove to be workable, Mr..
Fitzgerald is undaunted by an
opinion from the Federal Avia-
ton Agency that 1t is mot
practical"
Frequency Tells Altitude
His concept does not consti-
tute a "breakthrough." The
equipment and know-how have
been known for more than two
years. Simply put, the anti
collision device employs q radio
transmitter and receiver aboard
the aircraft. The transmitter
would send out in all directions
signals whose frequencies rise
as the aircraft gains altitude.
The receiver in another plane
would. by a display in the cock
pit. Immediately advise the
pilot that another aircraft
is in the vicinity at q common
altitude.
Its advantage over the radar
concept Of anti-collision de-
vices would be that identifying
q target on an airborne radar
scope and determining that
targets course takes time.
The Army device, In its final
form, would weigh about 10
pounds, and would take only
one ampere from the planes
electrical system. The basic sys-
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Inventor Feels He Has
Airline Collision Cure
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

Robert Fitzgerald has the naggng thought that
ton Of his could have prevented airlner
collision in New York.
Mr.. Fitzgerald yearod elecroncs specialist with the
Amy Diamond Ordnance FuZe Laboratories Connecticut
avenue and Van Ness street NV, has theory
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

::
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

-~,'"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

~.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Exhibit to Feature
Italian Artists

An exhibition Of paintings by
"a modern Italian artists will
open tomorrow in the Hecht
Co. downtown store.
The exhibit will be on view
through May 16 and then will
be taken on a Nationwide
tour.
Designed as a goodwill ges-
ture, the exhibition is spon-
sored by the Parker Pen Co.
1t includes paintings by Pietro
Annigoni, Carlo Cara and the
late Filippo De Pisis.
Prospective purchasers may
place bids on pictures and the
highest bidders will be deter
mined at the end of the tour.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

VENTILATED METAL CLOTHES
HAMPER. Comparable to 8e8
value. Mode by Detecto, useful
in bathroom, bedroom or hoI.
Black, white, pink. moize, 500
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Humphrey
Sees Kennedy
In Panic Role

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April
80 (AP). - Senator Humphrey
today said Senator Kennedy
was pushing the panic button
in making personal attacks on
him.
1T has always seemed rather
amusing to me-" Senator Hum
phrey told a sidewalk crowd in
the lumber town of Redwood,
ito see Jack (Kennedy) pub
licly challenge other candi-
dates to enter the primaries.
and then when someone does
enter, he complains there is q
conspiracy to stop him and
deny him the nomination.
Politics is a serious busi-
ness, not a boys game where
you can pick up your ball and
run home If things don't go
according to your idea of who
should win"
Senator Kennedy last night
accused Senator Humphrey of
having distorted my record,
attacked my integrity, and
played fast and loose with
Smears and innuendoeS."
Kennedy Voice Fails
IT was his strongest state
ment about Senator Humphrey
since the two began campaign
ing in the May 10 West Vir-.
ginia presidential primary.
No Republican presidential
hopefulS are eentered. No
write-ins are permitted. And
the States IS delegates to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton IN July are not obligated
to the winner.
Senator Kennedy was all but
spechless from the campaign
wear and tear on his throat.
but he was out today touring
the industrialized Charleston
area.
He had to leave most of the
speaking to an aide.
With Senator Kennedy stand
ing by. Matt Reese of Hunting
ton, executive secretary of the
West Virginians for Kennedy,
told 200 persons at Madison
that a vote for Senator Hum
phrey would be wasted because
''he cannot win the nomina-
ton"
Warns Brother Robert
"It seems to me-" Mr.. Reese
said. that Hubert Humphrey,
perhaps not Intentionally. is
fronting for other candidates. "
Senator Humphrey inserted
q veiled warning to Robert F.
Kennedy, the Senator's brother
who has come to Charleston
to take personal charge Of the
Kennedy campaign. Last night
Robert com pared Senator
Humphreys campaign tactics
with those of the late Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy of Wis
consin.
I'D suggest" Gen. Hume
phrey told a reporter. that
Brother Bobby examine bis
own conscience about innuen-
does and smears. II he has
trouble knowing what I mean.
I can refresh his memory very
easily. 1t is a subject he should
not want opened"
Asked to elaborate, Senator
Humphrey replied firmly, mo,
sir"
Governor Resents Tactics
With the campaign focusing
more and more public atten-
ton on West Virginia and the
economic plight in some Of its
areas, Gov. Cecil H. Under
wood, a Republican, was be-
coming increasingly more
short-tempered.
He said he and the nearly
2 million residents Of the State
strongly resented the way both
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey were using West Virginia
as a political arena and hold
ing up the State to ridicule.
But Senator Kennedy and
Senator Humphrey aren't lis
tening. The way they're cam
paigning now, going into the
home stretch, just about every
thing-and everybody-is fair
game. Especially Republicans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14
Editor =

CONTINUED from Back Pager
He added that surmses such these largely myth
ieaI incorrect.
Politics. he admitted, calls for special skiIs But,
many Of them be learned"
APATHY OR LAZINEss, HE SAID, KEEPS MOST
CITIZENS OUT OF PoLITIcs-"FAILURE OF CITIZENS
TO RECOGNIZE AND ACCEPT THEIR CIVIC DUTY"
"Sveh soth particularly when is exhibited by
people who really have something TO give through political
participation is coneeding control Of to
the irresponsible. the inept, the dishonest.
land IN THE END. THE LAYMAN GETS THE KIND
OF COMMUNITY AND GOVERNMENT He DESERVES"
THE EDITOR sAD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-14

TvUs shs men who report hls ere b., -. - ..v.r.,
hundred OF the nssons labor leaders, True they w.re
essrsd shevs Psrshns square lest Tuesday end ednss
day. shevssnds Of miles from Red Square,
~ shsy did have authenticated reports Of seviss Cen
ira Commes members blaming khrvshehsv for vast crop
ssores srkes youth vprsngs and the dangerous dis
srvntlirs Of 100000 Army officers.
THEke ARE NO GREAT PHILOSOPHICAL AND jpE.
oLoolcAL upsuRcINcs. THE ARMY MEN, FOR EXAM.
PIE. ARE IN AN uPRoAR BECAUSE THEY WANT GOOD
JOBS OR PENSIONS SINCE THEY HAVE BEEN DEMO.
Billed.