davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-20
DETROIT, Nav 20 (APl

DETROIT. May 20 CAP). -
Al Kaline, Tigers outfield star,
said today he is severing his
connection with a horse racing
stable.
Kaline also declared he only
had been a near-owner, never
an actual owner of any interest
in the HKC Stables.
Because of all the fuss,
Kaline told newsmen today he
has decided to drop altogether
his plans to buy into the six
horse string of racers.
Il think it would be best for
everybody concerned that
drop out" Kaline said. II
never have put up any money.
But I was to do so today"
Three Were Partners
The stable was formed a
4month ago and named for
iGordie Howe, Detroit Red
Wings hockey star; Kaline, and
Frank J. Carlin, Detroit indus
trialist. The three are partners
in another financial venture
which represents several firms
as manufacturers agents.
Howe never was interested"
Kaline said today. But I was.
I like racing. I like horses.
was going to put up my money
today. But there has been so
much fuss now that I won't.
Kaline explained that Car
| lin bought the horses and Of
fered to let Kaline and Howe
come in with him as partners.
The Tigers centerfelder con-
ceded yesterday he was a
| partner in HKC Stables and
explained today: II had all
intentions OF putting up to-
day."
Kept 1t Quiet
I'D sort of wanted to keep
this thing quiet" Kaline said
yesterday. Not because I'm
ashamed of it. / like racing.
1t relaxeS me. But I was
afraid that maybe the fans
would get on me-going bad
like I am now. :"
He's hitting a meager .238,
compared with 1927 last year
and his usual .300-plus clip:
Kaline said Baseball Com
Evening star., 1960-05-20
KiIfebreWGoes
Back 10 Work
Against AS
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, May 90
Harmon Killebrew returns tC
work for the Senators tonight
after being out of action fol
is of their last 16 games and
there's accompanying optimism
that the club will climb with
the aid of his threatening bat
During Killebrew's absence
the Senators have dropped II
of Is games, some of them close
and there's the feeling that
the slugging third baSemar
will supply more punch to a
team desperately in need of il
as the Washington club opens
a two-game series with the
Athletics.
Killebrew's right leg is tapec
heavily to guard against ag-
gravation of a pair Of pulled
muscles, but he declares him.
self ready after a brisk workout
in Detroit Wednesday. Har.
mon reported no soreness after
that test and hopes he's bach
in the lineup to stay.
Gardner's Shoulder Hurt
Elation over Killebrew'S re.
turn has been restrained a bit
by the loss of Second Basemar
Billy Gardner, who damaged
ligaments in his left shoulder
against the Tigers Wednesday
Gardner, who had the same
trouble with Baltimore last
season, hurt himself swinging
at a pitch and believes he may
be able to play after a day Of
rest.
Gardner's .273 hitting has
been more productive than the
Senators expected of him and
his play around second base
has been steady. He perks UP
the infield with his adept dou-
ble-play ability. but at the mo-
ment he's unable to swim 6
properly. After suffering the
injury against the Tigers, he
famed in his last three times
at bat, going hitless for the
first time in IA games.
Reno Bertoia. who normally
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-05-20
ALL TIRES GUARANTEED IN WRITING

osoinst defects IN mossdos end ~eAmon-
ship fo' the life Of the trsod on q pro-ruto
bosn. " you inspection shows tire hos foiIsd
Evening star., 1960-05-20
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
8. F. at Milw., ppd
rain.
Chic, 4; Phila., .
Pitts, 8: st. L., 3
Cine, D; L. A., 4
Games Today
s. F. at Pitts. (n)
Chic. at Milw. TN
L. A. at Phila. (n)
Cine. at st. L. (n)
Games Tomorrow
L. A. at Phila. (n)
S. T. at Pitts.
Chic. at Milw.
Cine. at st. L.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Kansas City M
Kaat 0-2) VS.. Hall 800.
New York at Chicago (n)-Ford
Q-ll VS.. Wynn I'D.
Baltimore at Detroit-Walker 600
VS. MoSsi 1-3.
Boston at Cleveland (n)-Monbou-
quette (3-2) VS.. Grant ODD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Pittsburgh M
Jones (4-3) VS.. HaddiX ED.
Chicago at Milwaukee IND - Card
we'll t2-2) VS.. SPAIN CID.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia M
PodreS (2-3 VS.. Gomez (0-2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (nD-O'Toole
C3-3) VS.. jackson (2-5).
Evening star., 1960-05-20

!. Heal bvld-up coused by hieh-speed driving
4. Bow-ovts eoused by hitting curbs. chuck holes,
rorood qnd street cor irocks, etc
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
CHURCH NEWS
Photo = Ed Banks

NEW HOME BAPTIST CHURCH,
ll35 S. Seventh Avenue. Rev. E.
Hunter, pastor. Sunday School,
o:30 am. Morning services II a.
m.
Visitors at Sunday services
we're Rev. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Allen and Mrs.
Georgia Johnston.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21
OUT MY WAY

Howdy partners. my name is
Mary Catherine Carr. | will
bring you some grade school and
high school news every week in
this column in the best weekly
paper in Arizona.
This weekend is full of places
and ways to have fun. If you go
out or stay in there is a lot to
do. Those who stay at home can
listen to some fine records over
radio station KRIZ. Some may
go to the football games and
dances.
FLASH Two Phoenix Union
High School sophomores have
gotten together and written a
rocking good song named "Please
Don't Co." Joyce Miller, Is,
1913 w. Papago wrote the words
and Charles Echoles. l6 wrote
the music. They would like a
band or singer to introduce it
for them. If you are interested
call Joyce at AL 8-4252.
Let's make this column grow.
Call me at AL 2-3l73 after school
hours to report your news. Don't
forget, Mr.. Banks will make free
pictures of your parties and club
meetings for the paper.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-21

DAMAGED REleHT
FURNITURE
NOR MOU s
r E DUG ITO MS
THIS WEEK ONLY.
SOME PIECES SLIGHTLY
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SAVE 600|o ON Brand
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Also NEW & USED
BARGAINS
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SIS DOWN DELIVERS
THE woRklNeMANts FRIEND
DAMAGED FREIGHT
w A r E HO u s E
1 1850 WEsT JACKSON
| OPEN TIL O. SAT. TIL 8
/; SUNDAY IL TO 6
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September 8
100
4-U. S. Marshol. Crime.

4-U. 5. MorShol. Crime.
After SO yeors of efficient serv-
ice, an oId-time sheriff retires,
until Marshal Moreon coils for
his help. John Bromfield.
5-HuekIeberry Hound. Kids.
7-BoekstGge. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel. MoIkie.
On. Y. Confidential. Crime.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
a. n>v of che Plninen0n.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

4-Iaw OF the PloinSm0n.
"CIeor Title" While investigot-
ing q deoth, Buckhort tMichoeI
Ansoro) discovers O whole town
under the rule of "dictotor.
(Repeot.)
5-Pioneer. Drama
"Mon Who'd Bet on Anything"
Narrated by Will Rogers, jr.
7-Steve Conyon. Adventure.
9-The Invisible Man.
"The Big Plot" The crash Of
plane coryine smuegIed uron-
ium leods Or. Peter Brody to sus-
pect plan TO launch olobol war.
Borboro Shelley.
500
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
1.-THE Reluctant Witness" Mos
terson (Gene Borry) seeks o
missing witness who con cIeor O
young woman Of O murder
charge. (Repeot.)
5-Night Court. TrioIs.
! Hour. Tonieht's cases include:
Theft, wife beating, child neglect,
destroying priVote property and
forgery.
7-Donno Reed Show. Com dy.
Stors Of the Los Angeles Roms
settle footboII problems for on
onxious mother. Storing Oonno
Reed, Jon Arnett, Les Richter,
Don Burroughs. (Repeot.l
9-l960 Summer oIympies.
From Rome, ltoly
$3.50
4-PFodueers' Choice. Drama.
"Guys Like O'MoIley." A young
American soldier John Erieson)
in Korea, who mokes light of the
Evening star., 1960-08-21

" En- =:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
,er style Heavy weight. Gr'p-e-Z feet
2xer eIostrc woist bond, eIostic bonc
,kIe. Extro- long top for growth. Pink
lIIn rnnize Sizes Z 3 1 6 Yrs.

ToddIers' BoIbrisson
E-Z SIeepers
Evening star., 1960-08-21

+!ef-HjA
rt~Tf+~+-: z
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Keep your youngsters snug ond warm in or out
OF bed with E-Z knit cotton sleepers. They're
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Flights of us
Strengthened u. S.

1t was in the prosecution of
one of these intelligence pro-
grams that the widely publi-
cized U-2 incident occurred.
Aerial photography has been
one Of many methods we have
used to keep ourselves and the
free world abreast of major
Soviet military developments.
The usefulness of this work had
been we'll established through
four years of effort. The Soviets
were we'll aware of it. Chair
man Khrushchev has stated
that he became aware of these
flights several years ago. Only
last week. in his Paris press
conference. Chairman Khru-
shchev confirmed that he knew
of these flights when he visited
the United States last Sep
tember.
incidentally, this raises the
natural question-why all the
furor concerning one particular
flight? He did not. when III
America last September charge
that these flights we're any
threat to Soviet safety. He did
not then see any reason to re-
fuse to confer with American
representatives.
This he did only about the
Evening star., 1960-05-26
u. S. Defenses
Are Sound

AS to the first of these pur-
poSes-our defenses are sound.
They are tailored to the stu
alton confronting us.
Their adequacy has been one
Of my primary concerns for
these past seven years-indeed,
throughout my adult life.
In no respect have the COM
position and size Of our forces
been based on or affected by
Soviet Establishment. Nor will
they be, We will continue to
carry forward the great i'm
provements already planned in
these forces. They will be kept
ready-and under constant re-
view.
Any changes made necessary
by technological advances or
world events will be recon-
mended at once.
This Strength-by far the
most potent on earth-is, I em-
phasize, for deterrent, defen-
sive and retaliatory purposes
only, without threat or aggres-
sive intent toward anyone.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

ing to build q more sane ana
hopeful reality-a better founs
dation for our common rela.
tions.
To do this. here are the
policies We must follow. and to
these ! am confident the great
majority of our people, regard
less of party, give their sup
port:
l. We must keep up our
strength, and hold it steady
for the long pull-a strength
not neglected in complacency
nor overbuilt in hysteria. So
doing, we can make it clear
to everyone there can be no
gain in the use of pressure
tactics or aggression against
us and our Allies.
2. We must continue busi-
nesslike dealings with the So
Wet leaders on outstanding is
sues, and improve the contacts
between our own and the So
Wet peoples. making clear that
the path of reason and COM
mon sense is still open If the
Soviets will but use it.
8. To improve world condi-
tionS in which human freedom
can flourish, we must continue
to move ahead with positive
programs at home and abroad,
in collaboration with free ma
tions everywhere. In doing so,
we shall continue to give our
strong support to the United
Nations and the great prin-
ciples for which it stands.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

be resumed. I offered also to
discuss the matter with him in
personal meetings. while the
regular business of the Sum-
nit might proceed. Obviously
would not respond To his ex-
treme demands. He knew, of
course. by holding to those de-
mands the Soviet Union was
scuttling the Summit confer
ence.
In torpedoing the CONFER
ence, Mr.. Khrushchey claimed
that he acted as the result OF
his own high moral indignation
over alleged American acts of
aggression. AS said earlier. he
had known of these flights for
a long time. 1t is apparent that
the Soviets had decided even
before the Soviet delegation
left Moscow that nv trip to
the Soviet Union should be
Cancelled and that nothing con-
structive from their viewpoint
would come out of the Summit
conference.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
u. S. Will Continue
Efforts With Soviet

Concerning the second part
of our policy-relations with
the SoyietS-we and all the
world realize, despite our re-
cent disappointment. that prog
ress toward the goal of mutual
understanding. easing the
causes Of tensions, and reduce
tion of ornaments is as neces-
sary as ever.
We shall continue these
peaceful efforts. including par
ticipation in the existing nego-
tiations with the Soviet Union.
In these negotiations we have
made some progress. We are
Continued on Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Paris Results
Not All Bad

In evaluating the results. ]
think we must not write the
record all in red ink. There are
several things to be written in
black. Perhaps this Soviet ac-
ton has turned the clock back
in some measure, but it should
be noted that Mr.. Khrushchev
did not go beyond invective-a
time worn Soviet device to
achieve an immediate obiec-
tive-in this case the wrecking
of the conference.
On our side. at Paris, we
demonstrated once again Amer
ica's willingness. and that of
her Allies. always to go the
extra mile in behalf of peace.
Once again, Soviet intransi-
gence reminded us all of the
unpredictability of despotic rule.
and the need for those who
work for freedom TO stand to-
gether in determination and
strength.
The conduct of our Allies
was magnificent. My colleagues
and friends - President de
Gaulle and Prime Minister
Macmillan-stood sturdily with
the American delegation in
spite Of persistent. Soviet at
tempts to split the Western
group. The NATO meeting after
the Paris conference showed
unprecedented unity and sup
port for the alliance and for
the position taken at the Sum-
NIT meeting. l salute our Allies
for us all.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Three Policies
For the Future

And now. and most import
antly, what about the future?
All Of us know that, whether
started deliberately or accident
ally. global war would leave
civilization in a shambles. This
is as true of the Soviet system
as of all others. In a nucleal
war there can be no victors-
only losers. Even despots un-
derstand this. Mr.. Khrushchey
stated last week that he well
realizes that general nuclear
war would bring catastrophe
for both sides. Recognition OF
this mutual destructive capa-
bility is the basic reality of our
present relations. Most assured.
ly. however, this does not mean
that we shall ever give up try
Evening star., 1960-05-26

flight that unfortunately failed
on May /, far inside Russia.
Now, two questions have been
raised about this particular
flight; first, as to its timing
considering the imminence of
the Summit meeting; second,
our initial statements when We
learned the fight had failed.
As to the timing. the ques-
ton was really whether to halt
the program and thus forego
the gathering of important in
formation that was essential
and that was likely to be un-
available at a later date. The
decision was that the program
should not be halted.
The plain truth is this: When
a nation needs intelligence
activity, there is no time when
vigilance can be relaxed. In
cidentally, from Pearl Harbor
we learned that even nego-
tiation itself can be used to
conceal preparations for a SUR
prise attack.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Free Worlds Safety
Requires Information

Our safety. and that of the
free world, demand. of course,
effective systems for gathering
information about the military
capability of other powerful ma
tions, especially those that make
a fetish of secrecy. This involves
many techniques and methods.
In these times of vast military
machines and nuclear-tipped
missiles, the ferreting out of
this information is indispens-
able to free world security.
This has long been one of
Evening star., 1960-05-26

ernment has for years engaged
in espionage activities in our
country and throughout the
world. Our necessity to pro-
ceed with such activities was
also asserted by our Secretary
of State who, however, had
been careful-as was mot
to say that these particular
flights would be continued.
In fact. before leaving WASH
ington. 1 had directed that
these U-2 flights be stopped.
Clearly their usefulness was
impaired. Moreover, continu-
ing this particular activity in
these new circumstances could
not but complicate the rela-
tions of certain of our allies
with the Soviets. Furthermore,
new techniques, other than air
craft. are constantly being de-
Veloped.
wanted no public announce
ment of this decision until /
could personally disclose it at
the Summit meeting in con-
junction with. certain proposals
1 had prepared for the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Jht::
my most serious preoccupations.
1t is part of my grave respon-
sibilty, in the overall problem
Of protecting the American peo-
pie. to guard ourselves and our
allies against surprise attack.
During the period leading up
TO World War II we learned
from bitter experience the i'm
perative necessity of a continu-
GUS gathering of intelligence
information, the maintenance
of military communications and
contact, and alertneSs of COM
mand.
An additional word seems
appropriate about this matter
of communications and COM
mand. While the Secretary of
Defense and I were in Paris,
we were, of course, away from
our normal command posts. He
recommended that under these
circumstances we test the con-
tinuing readiness of our mill
tary communications. I per-
sonally approved. Such tests
are valuable and will be fire.
quently repeated in the future.
Moreover. as President,
charged by the Constitution
with the conduct of Americas
foreign relations, and as Com
mander-in-C Chief. charged with
the direction of the operations
and activities of our armed
forces and their supporting
services. I take full RESPONSE
bility for approving all the
various programs undertaken
by our Government to, secure
and evaluate military intelli-
gence.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

the failure of this mission die
not disclose whether the pilor
was still alive, was trying tc
escape, was avoiding interroga-
ton, or whether both plane
and pilot had been destroyed
Protection of our intelligence
system and the pilot, and con-
cealment Of the planes mis-
sion, still seemed imperative.
1t must be remembered that
over long period, these flights
mad given us information of
the greatest Importance to the
Nations security. Their sue
cess has been nothing short of
remarkable.
For these reasons, what is
know in intelligence circles as
a covering statement" was
issued. 1t was issued on as
sumptions that were later
proved incorrect. Consequently
when later the status of the
pilot was definitely established
and there was no further pos
sibility of avoiding exposure
of the prophet. the factual
details were set forth.
Gave Facts to Public
I then made two facts clear
to the public: First, our pro-
gram of aerial reconnaissance
had been undertaken with my
approval; second, this Gov
ernment is compelled to keep
abreast. by one means or an
other, of military activities of
the Soviets. just as their gov
Evening star., 1960-05-26

planned to make. These con-
templated the establishment of
a system of aerial surveillance
operated by the United Nations.
The day before the first
scheduled meeting, Mr.. Khru-
shcheV advised President de
Gaulle and Prime Minister Mac
milan that he would make GER
tain demands upon the United
States as a precondition for
beginning a Summit confer
ence.
Although the United States
was the only power against
which he expressed his dis
pleasure, he did not communi-
cate this information to me. l
was. of course. informed by our
Allies.
Four Demands Made
At the four power meeting
on Monday morning, he de-
maEded of the United States
four things: First, condemna- =
ton of U-2 flights as a method
of espionage; second, assurance
that they would not be con-
tinued; third. public apology
on behalf of the United States;
and, fourth. punishment of all
those who had any RESPONSE
bility respecting this particular
mission.
/ replied by advising the So
Wet leader that I had, during
the previous week, stopped
the previous week, stopped these
flights and that they would not
Evening star., 1960-05-26


sFellow Americans
Tonight I want to talk with
you about the remarkable
eyentS last week in Paris and
their meaning to our future.
First. 1 am deeply grateful to
the. many thousands of you,
and to representatives in Con-
greSs. who sent me messages of
encouragement and support
while ] was in Paris, and later
upon my return to Washington.
Your messages clearly revealed
your abiding loyalty to Amer
ica's great purpose - that of
pursuing, from a position of
spiritual. moral and material
strength-a lasting peace with
justice.
You recall. of course, why l
went to Paris ten days ago.
Last summer and fall had
many conversations with world
leaders; some of these were
with Chairman Khrushchev,
here in America. Over those
months a small improvement
III relations between the So
Wet Union and the West
seemed discernible. A possibility
developed that the Soviet lead
ers might at last be ready for
serious talks about our most
persistent problems-those of
disarmament. mutual inspec-
ton, atomic control. and Ger
many. including Berlin.
To explore that possibility,
our own and the British and
French leaders met together,
and later we agreed, with the
Soviet leaders, to gather in
Paris on May Is.
OF course, we had no indica-
tion or thought that basic So
Wet policies had turned about.
But when there is even the
slightest chance of strengthen
ing peace, there can be no
higher obligation than to pur-
sue it.
Nor had our own policies
changed. We did hope to make
some progress in a Summit
meeting, unpromising though
previous experience had been.
But as we made preparations
for this meeting, we did not
drop our guard or relax our
vigilance.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
First Purpose:
To Protect Pilot

Next, as to our Governments
initial statement about this
flight, this was issued to pro-
tect the pilot, his mission, and
our intelligence processes, at a
time when the true facts were
still undetermined.
Our first information about
Evening star., 1960-05-26
. The Events
At Paris

At my first Paris meeting
with Mr.. Khrushchev, and be-
fore his TRADE was made public,
l informed him of this discon-
tinuance and the character of
the constructive proposals
Evening star., 1960-05-26
TEXT OF REPORT
Eisenhower Defends
Spy Plane Flights

t FOLLOWING the teTt Of President Esenhooers broad
cast on foreign policy last night:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Carol Program Slated

The advent of the Christ
mas season will be marked in
Northern Virginia next Sum
day with Carols by Candle
light" at Woodlawn Planta-
ton and Gunston Hall.
The annual event will take
place from 3 to S pm. with
the Falls Church Choir sing
ing at Gunston Hall and the
Nine O'Clock Choir from
Truro presented at Wood
lawn.
Both Gunston Hall, 18th
century home Of George Ma
son, celebrated Virginia
statesman, and Woodlawn
Plantation, home Of Nelly
Gusts and Lawrence Lewis,
will be decorated in keeping
with traditions that were
prevalent when they were
built.
Nothing will be used that
was not grown or available
on the grounds of the two
estates.
Mrs. Harry A. Councillor
and Mrs. Henry E. Voges will
arrange the decorations at
Woodlawn while Mrs. Rob-
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Miss Minor
Is Engaged

Former United States Am
bassador to Lebanon and
Mrs. Harold B. Minor of
Sumner. Md, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Marjorie to Mr.. Ronald
Walter Reimer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Reimer
Of Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Minor was graduated
from Darien Comm High
School and is now attending
Strayer College. Her father
now heads the American
Friends Of the Middle East.
Mr.. Reimer attended Nor
walk High School and is now
a senior at Fordham Uni
versity College of Pharmacy.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Groups to Hold
Joint Party

Members Of the American
home, arts and crafts, htera-
ture and antiquities groups
Of the Silver Spring Woman's
Club will play hosts to their
husbands at a joint Christ
mas party Thursday.
A pot-luck supper will be
served at tbs pm. at Sligo
Recreation Center.
Arrangements are being
made by the group chairmen:
Mrs. H. s. Brickell, Mrs. A. r.
McCallum, jr.: Mrs. A. H.
Hausrath and Mrs. Albin
Pearson. Mrs. Grover Poole
Is program chairman.