davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Emma Goodwin. from Clinton.
is staying with the Steve Barcus
family for the summer.
Bea Overcash and friend, from
Cut Bank, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcast
last Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Billips and Mrs.
Olga Sabins, from Dupuyer, Mrs.
Frank Doyle, from Birmingham
Alabama, and Mrs. Ruth Brock,
from Harlan, KY, are visiting
the Russell Christensen's. The
ladies are all sisters of Mrs.
Christensen.
Mrs. L. A. Sitzmann, from St
Paul, arrived here to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Rose Gerard, and Mrs.
Betty Lee and son John, from
Portland, Oregon, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton. Mrs
Gerard is Mrs. Shelton's mother
and Betty is her niece.
Mr.. Joseph Kenney, from
Phoenix, Arizona, is visiting his
nephew and family, the Jack
Uall's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steiner
have moved back here from
Mountain City. They were form
er residents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Elder Block have
moved here. They are living in
the Coles house.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Welcome Pins Arrive
For Tourist Season

Pine bearing the inscription
Welcome to Blackfeet Reserva-
ton" are being worn by various
people, in connection with the
coming Indian Days celebration,
and the Governors Conference,
both of which begin June 26.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Chevy
nliddIeWeights
get q more
work done
in a day!

Where they used to delioer $500
gallons of hquefed petroleum gas
in other trucks, Petrolane Gas
Serpice of Long Beach, California,
can noto delioer $500 gallons a
dayl That's 7 days a tDeek usually,
ocer back trails and up into high
rock country tDith maximum GVW
loads. And toith Cheoy's Torsion-
Spring Ride paoing eoery foot of
the tpayi You don't get any more
iolting on dashboard roads than
you do in a passenger car, or any
sidestDdy on curues," says driuer
Bernie Stone. Il used to take some
rough roads at from S to s miles
an hour. Noto l can go 80 ocer
them" Petroldne has oper 200
Cheurolets hauling for them.
If you think we're excited about
Chevy's independent front suspen-
sion, you ought to talk to the truck
owners who are profting by it.
They'll tell you Chevy''s torsion-
spring design is the hottest thing
to hit the industry since trucks be-
gan. Drive one-that's the proof,
short and sweet.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Ez

OUT WHERE THE COUNTRY CAN
TEAR A TRUCK TO PIECES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
kUT0M0BILES FOR SALE

OLDs '53 VS. 2-dr.; auto. trans.
r. and h.; perfect mech. eond.; q
real hne piece Of tranSp. with
thousands Of miles left; was S3o5;
ss45. L. r. sTEUART SILVER
s sFSiSsa 5. s. MD Nd. III u! s.ias4'
0LDS 81 4-door; believe 1t or not.
one-oWner car; O. w. special,
500. l. p. sTEUART, Bethesda,
47O2 Miller ave, OIL. 4-lOOO.
0LDs s? "ss" Dc luxe Holiday
steering, power brakes; Sl,o9o.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2eOO
OUR 26th YEAR
OLDsMOBILE SO "8S" 4-door
Holiday hardtop sedan, sporty
S SS m aHs SSDIstt .rot toHs ou1 ni:s
with automatic transmission.
power steering and power brakes.
Real luxury model, was 81 1896;
Washington Birthday sale priced
at Sl.l97. Terms, Ccc warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
E HON. " of eoHntI Ave Club 9.sd cars
oLDs 1857 super "ss" 4-door;
hydramatie, 7. and h., power steer
ing; 10000 actual miles; cannot
be told from new; S1.595.
ARLINGTON
MOTOR co: ''FoRD"
1917 N. Moore st.
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-S7S7
OLD6MOBILE '55
Super as" hardtsp. S69S or best
oher. Ii. 6-2354.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

quite clear in other portions
of his long speech to the
Supreme Soviet that its real
significance is something diff
ferent.
Its real significance. his
words disclosed, is that the
Soviet government is convinced
its security is now adequately
safeguarded by its huge arsenal
of nuclear and rocket weapons.
Indeed, experts here are GER
tain that Russia needs the
men more urgently in industry
and agriculture to produce
food, civilian machines and
consumer goods. and more
modern munitions.
The cut, assuming it is car
ried through, will reduce Mr..
Khrushchev's force in about
two years to the present level
of the United States force
about 2l2 million men.
U. S. Still Skeptical
IN a statement issued
through the State Depart
ment. the United States said
it could take Mr.. Khrushchev's
announcement of a cutback
only as a declaration of intent
since there will be no verifia-
Evening star., 1960-01-15

tute confidence for suspicion in
East-West relations.
Congressional reaction was
that Mr.. Khrushchev is re-
organizing. not disarming his
forces. and trying at the same
time to reap propaganda bene-
fits from the move.
"A masterpiece Of propa-
ganda effectiveness" was the
description applied by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
nesota, chairman of the Dis
armament Subcommittee.
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson said Mr.. Khrushchev
holds out an olive branch and
at the same time tries to hit
us over the head with it."
Assistant Senate Republican
Leader Kuchel said the Rus
sian leader apparently was an
nouncing only a shift from men
and planes to missiles.
Chairman Morgan of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said the Khrushchev speech
was a combination of boasting
and propaganda and should
not be allowed to affect our for
eign policy in any way"
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri, a frequent critic
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Of United States defense poll
cies, said MIR. Khrushchev "can
play down the importance of
the bomber, as that is just
about the only type of strategic
striking power we now have,
while he has operational ICBMs
and bombers."
West European newspapers
generally saw the proposed So
Wet cut in its armed forces as
ammunition for Mr.. Khru-
shchev at the East-West sum-
NIT talks in May.
Some editorial writers said
Mr.. Khrushchev had once again
seized the initiative in the cold
war. Others wrote that the Rus
sian reductions were pointed
in the right direction toward
easing international tension but
a hollow gesture militarily in
view Of Russia's rocket strength.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

bic means of checking any ac-
tual reductions"
This is the same reaction
that came from the United
States in 1855 when the So
viets announced a cut of 640.-
900 men; 1856, when they pro-
claimed a reduction of IL mil
lion, and 1858 when they
tossed in another 300, ,000-man
cut. The much advertised
spirit of Camp David" obvi-
ously has not changed Ameri-
can skepticism about Soviet
behavior in the arms field.
The United States said the
negotiations beginning in
March will offer an opportunity
Ito achieve controlled inter-
national measures of disarma-
ment." 1t declared readiness to
go as far as any other nation
would in agreeing to safe
guarded disarmament"
And it put the challenge up
to Russia directly by expressing
hope that the newly proclaimed
manpower cut 'is an indication
Of its willingness" to come to
terms with the West on an
arms reduction and control
system with built-in enforce
ment plan that would substi-
Evening star., 1960-01-15
President Warns
CONGRESS Aocinst
FOREIGN Aid Cuts
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
appealed to Congress not to
slash Americas program OF
arms and economic aid to
countries around the world.
Mr.. Eisenhower made his re-
quest in sending to Congress a
7"mianuual report on foreign
aid. He is expected to submit
room a new foreign aid request
for the coming year, which
may run into trouble with the
legislators as ID has in the
past years.
The President told Congress
yesterday that United States
security is directly bound up
with that Of other free nations.
And he said economic prob
lens Of newly developing coun-
tries pose a challenge "as de-
manding in its own way as the
Evening star., 1960-01-15

blunt threat Of armed attack"
The report covered the sec
ond half of fiscal year 1859
which ended last June 80. Dur
ing that year the administra-
ton had a congressional ap-
preparation of $3.4 billion which
it used for aid to so countries.
The report noted this amount
was about the same as that
spent by Americans on radio
and TV sets during the year.
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected
to ask for about 81 billion for
foreign aid for fiscal 1861.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

operation would be worse than
useless, since it would create a
serious danger of cheating.
Back in Spotlight
This whole critical issue re-
turned to the spotlight yester-
day when Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev announced he intends
to cut Soviet armed forces by
IL million men without wait
ing for a disarmament pact.
Although Mr.. Khrushchev
presented it as a measure OF
single handed disarmament,
not conditioned on agreement
with the West, he made it
Evening star., 1960-01-15

terday in a statement here on
RuSsia's projected military
manpower cut.
The Soviet Union and the
Western powers will resume dis
armament negotiations at Ge-
neva on March Is, meeting as
members of a donation COM
mittee equally divided between
Reds and the Western allies.
This essential condition laid
down by the Western nations
in the past has heen the chief
obstacle to reaching a disarma-
ment agreement with Russia.
The West has insisted that an
agreement which was not safe
guarded by a thorough control
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Bevon Sits Up

LONDON. Jan. is (AP)-
Aneurin Bevan. Labor Party
foreign affairs spokesman, has
recovered we'll enough from an
abdominal operation to leave
his hospital bed and sit in a
chair. Mr.. Bevan. 81, under
went the operation on Decem-
Der 20 its mature has not been
made public.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
West Ready to Resume
Arms Inspection Efforts
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stafi Writer

The Western powers expect to mount new campaign
this spring break down Russian secrecy barriers as an
essential step toward control agreement.
The Importance of international inspection system
which would throughout the Soviet Union and keep
check its armed forces heavily emphasized anew yes
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Norway Adds Tonkers

OSLO. - The Norwegian
tanker feet increased by 1875
per cent last year ard at the
start Of 1859 comprised Sill
ships with an aggregate of S.
100000 gross tons.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
am@M mMZ wmmmm@mma
| s14 BROOKSRHI 375OTOsN 1850 TO 1885
IMPORTED CASHMERE IMPORTED DOMESTIC IMPORTED DOMESTIC
/ OUERC0ATS FABRIC SPORT COATS FABRIC STACKS
500 500 1A@
Use IonthE1 E1tended Payment
SALE! Prestige Maker Shirts

Here's magnificent
solid cooed shirts Choose collar
eyes contnos button
compelling epety
needle You'll Immediately
not from the quality craftsmanship Shop
each collar syIe fabric
Evening star., 1960-01-15

= RALEIGH HABERDAsHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Shop Chevy Chase late tonight Open until 9:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

The mogie Of music: So rich has been the
outpounng of books and records in america
these past feu years that it's getting harder
and harder for most people to decide mhdt
they should Try or buy.
To help readers choose among the wealh
of books, THIS WEEK published in april,
1859, the now,f famous list of Zone Hundred
Great Books BY Clifton Fadinan mhich
aferua'd gre,o into a best-selling book ITSELF
Today ue are offering similar help to music
lovers Leopold Stokotoskl, dean of american
music masters, has compiled his oscn list of
the so finest recordings available in music
stores and Libraries today.
Like to add to the magic Of music in your
Hte9 THIS WEEK has published special
folder-booklet of Mr.. Stokoscski's Lifetime
Music Plan - plus special bonus list of
great folk music from many lands. To get the
booklet, send 10 cents to coper the cost of
handling and stamped, selfaddressed en-
pelope to THIS WEEK, P.O. Boz No. 1880,
Grand Central Station, New York IL, New
York. Special rates for bulk orders are avail
able on request to teachers, libraries and clubs.
- THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

lnhltrates our souls by a slow and
lifetime process of unconscious
absorption. 1t cannot be injected
into our veins as an instantaneous
TRANSMISSION.
But on these pages | shall try to
suggest great music of all periods
and all lands for your home record
library. Let us not forget, though,
that it is only a list. If I had the
pleasure Of entering your house a
year from now, | would rather find
there one album of fine music that
you bought because you loved it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

than fifty masterpieces which you bought because
l put them on your shopping-list.
| have agreed to draw up these suggestions
because it's almost impossible these days to walk
unasssted into record store and make selec-
ton based purely on musical excellence. The
up-to-date urban record shop rarely furnishes
phonograph and private booth, as in the old days,
where the customer can actually sit down and
addition record before purchasing it. Nowadays
one is expected to judge album by its bedazzling
cover. However the important thing is still the
quality of the music on the disk within the cover
rather than the albums visual impression.
Just a beginning
In my suggested list to follow, we have touched
only the mountainous of musical landscape
that is forever changing, forever evolving. hope
the list will whet your appetite and will invite and
challenge you to wander by yourself along the
serene and soul-strring pathways of the worlds
great music.
For Leopold Stolko<xslki's Lifetime
Music Treasury turn to Page rs 4
THIS WEEK Meeorns November H. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

n lhere are now 23,5OO,OOO monographs in
l. the US, ranging from hi-f to stereo and
old-fashioned monaural. The fact that phono-
graph turntables are spinning at the merriest rate
in history has been personally brought home to
me by strange new stagedoor phenomenon:
scarcely is a concert finished nowadays than am
surrounded by young people asking me to draw
up, on the spot list of the worlds great classics
for their home libraries
must admit that, in general, do not believe
that lists will ever replace listening. Music
Evening star., 1960-10-28

% charitable trust In December,
1853.
THE irony Of all this attack, I"
Mr., Stan said, 'is that the four
leases are worth very little. ]
understand that they had q
market value Of only 500 each.
or q total Of $400, when I gave
them away"
But he said he "chose to lean
over backward"
There never will be any in
come even for the trust unless
oil is found on the lands, Mr.,
STAINS said, and added that the
trust has to distribute all its
assets for charity after five
years. The holder, Mr.. Stans
said, is the Alaska Charitable
Trust which Mr.. STAINS himself
formed, and the trustee is a
well known Chicago lawyer
whom he did not name.
Mr.. StanS said Mr.. Pearson
Evening star., 1960-10-28

had objected to on Hughes part.
The department said the
Hughes nrm was enjoined from
entering into agreements re-
lating to oil drilling equipment
with foreign companies re-
stricting manufacture and sale,
fixing prices, etc.
At the time Of the loan, Mr..
Pearson wrote, the Hughes firm
had various important matters
before the government and
many Of these problems got
better treatment after the
loan"
The money was loaned to
Nixon, Inc, q restaurant chain
then headed by r. Donald
Nixon. The chain since has
been taken over by creditors.
The loan was made out to Mrs.
Hannah M. Nixon, mother Of
Donald and the Vice President.
Mr.. Nixon's campaign man.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

also reported he owns indirectly
Q "21a per cent override" in
more than q million acres Of
oil leases.
The interest actually was
only .00125, Mr.. STAINS said,
"and I gave this also to the
trust"
Mr.. Pearson had written that
the Hughes suit was settled by
q consent decree on April 4,
1858, "after the loan was adj
vanced to the Nixon family" He
said the loan transaction was
made December 10, 1856.
The Justice Department said
its antitrust division proposed
the suit July 10. 1857. and that
it was filed in New York two
weeks later. It said the con-
sent decree came April 4. 1859,
and was regarded by the de-
tpartment as entirely satisfac-
tory in enjoining the actions it
Evening star., 1960-10-28

that Mr.. Parsons charges in
the Hughes case, as well as
charges he said the columnist
made about Maurice STAINS,
director Of the budget, should
be aired before the election.
The Senator referred to q
Pearson report that Mr.. Stans
has been and indirectly still is
q participant in oil royalties
from 1000, 900 acres Of Govern
ment oil lands in Alaska.
Senator Kefauver said "thus
far. I have seen no denial by
Budget Director STAINS of the
serious allegations in his case.
Mr.. StanS replied in a state
ment saying he never has re-
ceived any income from the
lease interests since he entered
Government service in 1855
and never can do so because he
transferred them irrevocably to
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Story on Nixon Loan Hit
By Justice Department

antitrust action was proposed
and the suit was filed after the
loan was made.
Robert N. Finch, Mr.. Nixon's
presidential campaign manager,
called Mr.. Pearson'S state
ments IAN obvious political
smear in the last two weeks OF
the campaign" He said any
suggestions that we in any
way had anything to do with
the Hughes Tool Co. receiving
any so-called Government ben
efltS is pure libel"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, said last night
Evening star., 1960-10-28

ager said the loan came not
from Howard Hughes or his
company but from Frank y.
Waters. whom Mr.. Finch iden-
titled as q California friend Of
the Nixon family. Mr.. Pearson
wrote that Mr.. Waters was an
attorney for Mr.. Hughes and
was actually acting for Hughes
with the approval and knowl-
edge Of the Vice President"
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department says
q column by Drew Pearson
contained baSeleSs innuendo
against Vice President Nixon
and others.
In q statement issued late
yesterday, it said Mr.. Pearson
had implied that the depart
ment agreed to settle an anti
trust suit against the Hughes
Tool Co., because Mr.. Hughes
lawyer had made a $205, ,00O
loan to a business venture
headed by Mr.. Nixon's brother
The department said the
Evening star., 1960-10-28

American forces In Korea and
. self f-proclaimed Florida Demo-
crat. yesterday was named hon
Eorary chairman Of Floridians
for Nixon and Lodge.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
RAIN OR SHINE
ZIP-LINED COATS

The coat that's popular with every
oge range in the coIors that are
popular. Sturdy woter-repeIIent cot
ton qobordine in tan or coIorfuI olive
cotton check. All with zip-out Orion
ocNIic Innings.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Von Fleet Aids Nixon
TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 2s. (AP).
James A. Van Fleet,
former commander of the
Evening star., 1960-10-28
WOOL COATS WITH
WOOL ZIP Innings
24e5 eeats for 10 40
s-l2 JF. boys S---------------I So%O
1925 coats sizes AAA 40
13 70 20 youths ------Z ZTsS0

The dress coot they wear from now
through spring. ExpertIy tailored Of
wool, with wool lining to zip in or
out with changing weather. PIoids
and checks for junior boys; coIorfuI
patterns youths like in their sizes.
ton; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Gen. c. c. Curtis
OfCuII-ChronicIe

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June IS
tAP).-Maj. Gen. Charles c.
Curtis, 66, advertising director
of the Call-Chronicle news
papers here and retired COM
mander Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard. died yesterday
in Sacred Heart Hospital. He
had suffered a coronary throm-
boSis at his Allentown home
March 80.
The son and grandson Of
Civil War soldiers, he served in
four wars and his only son, Maj
Charles c. Curtis. Is a West
Point graduate and a career
Army officer.
Gen Curtis, born at Wicon-
iSco, Pa. October 90, 1898, en-
listed as a private in the Ma
tionsl Guard in 1916. He was
promoted to first sergeant siS
months later, served in the Mex.
lean border incident and was
commissioned a second lieuten-
ant August 4. 1917.
Gen. Curtis fought with the
28th Division in the major bat.
ties in France during Worlc
War l and became a first lieu
tenant when the 28th was de-
mobilized after that conflict
He joined the staff of the Allen
town Morning Call in 1922.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Dr.. CorroII E. Cox, 49,
Nd. U. Professor, Dies

ular. He left his sick bed sew
eral months ago to be present
at an oral examination of one
of his students.
DR.. Cox was a member of
Sigma XII, national science hon.
orary fraternity, and Phi Kap-
pa Phi, honorary scholastic
fraternity.
He also belonged to the
American Botanical Society
and the Washington Academy
of Science.
DR.. Cox leaves his wife Eliz-
abeth and a son. Julian, both
of the home address, 7409 Dick
inson avenue, College Park,
Md. and his mother, Mrs. Amy
Cox Of Kennett Square.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Gasch's Fu-
neral Home.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Carroll E. Cox Memorial Fund
University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Howard W. Jones,
Chief Quurtermon

Howard w. Jones, so. an
employe Of the Naval Weapons
Plant for SO years. died Friday
at his home. 43l7 Fourth street
South. Arlington.
Mr.. Jones was born in
Brooke. Va. in 1900. An en-
ploye of the Naval Weapons
Plants since 1922, Mr.. Jones
was a chief quartermsn in the
heavy machining and assembly
division.
Mr.. Jones leaves his wife. the
former Mamie HARRISON of the
home address: two sisters, Mrs.
Elmer s. Crismond of Brooke.
Va. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller
Of Hyattsville, and two broth
ers. Charles P. Jones of Freder-
icksburg and James Marion
Jones of Brooke, Va.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at pm. at the MUIR
ply Funeral Home. 1924 Co.
lumbia pike. with burial in the
Old Andrew Chapel Cemetery,
Brooke, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
House Tab Abuses
Rare, Knight Says
BY the Associated Press

John S. Knight. publisher of
the knight newspapers, says his
reporters searched through
$4,000 congressional expense
account vouchers and found ir-
regularities involving only about
a dozen House members.
Il can understand the con-
Germ of Representative Harris
and a few other congressman
over these exposures" Mr..
Knight said yesterday. but to
try to divert attention from
these facts by vague charges of
pressure against members of his
committee is unfair and unfor-
tunate."
The series of articles in the
Knight newspapers, which were
summarized in Life magazine,
said some House members had
charged to the Government
such expenses as liquor tabs
and nightclub bills.
Mr.. Harris is chairman of
the committee which investi-
gated payola and rigged quiz
shows in television and radio.
The committee is proposing
legislation to eliminate such
practices. He said some organ
izationS with interests in TV
and radio do not want such
legislation enacted.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Mrs. HeyI, 81,
Wife of Retired
Standards Aide

Mrs. Lucy Knight Heyl, 81,
the wife of Paul r. Heyl. q
retired Bureau of Standards
division chief. died yesterday
at the Congressional Manor
Sanitarium in Bethesda, Md.
A native Of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Heyl had lived in the
Washington area since 1920.
She and her husband made
their home with a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy H. Jones. of 1912
Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
She held a bachelors degree
and a masters degree in psy-
chology from George Washing
ton University. Her early edu-
cation was in Philadelphia.
Until recently. she had been
active in several civic and So
cial organizations. among them
the American Association 81
University Women and the Co.
lumbian Women.
In addition to her husband
and Mrs. Jones, she leaves an
other daughter, DR.. Alice H.
Kiessling, PIT Haycock road,
Falls Church, Va; eight grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
The family requests that
flowers be omitted. Services will
be private.