davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
College Education
Costs $3.50 Yearly

1t costs an average of 81 $50 a
year for a boy or girl to stay in
.0llege, a survey showed. And al
!1ough more than half of the ma
tion's college students earn par;
u their expenses, 81 per cent OF
parents experience real difficulty
IN financing college educations.
The survey was conducted by
the University of Michigan'S sur
7ev research center for the U. S.
Office of Education. The findings
we're taken from interviews with
200 families in various parts of
The nation.
There seems to be little queS-
ion that parents. are now making
more adequate provisions for the
,uture than did the parents of
children who have recently been
% college, the report said, re-
yealing that parents are making
m or sacrifices to accomplish
these ends.
In the families determination
to send their children to college,
some additional member of the u
nit usually the mother = goes
to work, and other families go to
the extent of getting loans to fl
nance the education.
Borrowing to pay for college is
regarded by most as something to
be done only when the need is a.
cute and no other funds are avail
able, 'the report added.
The annual average cost figure
of 81, 500 was arrived at from the
expenses of undergraduates ran
glng from $3.50 to $2,45O. This fl
cure showed the costs have risen
since 1928 when the cost was
81 1886.
''Not every parent may want his
child to be president" the report
''but most expect him to
go to college"
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20
County Health
Annual Report

Health has a place in the sun, "
procIaims Maricopa County
Health Department. 1860 annual
report, just off the press. DR.. S.
F. FarnsWorth, Director of the
Department, announced that the
reports have been received from
the printer and are available now
from his office.
This is a report o. our activi-
ties during the 1959-60 fis a |
year" DR.. Farnsworth said. 1T
is a report to the 1858 citizens
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

Two Texas girls were talking
about an oil man they were about
to meet.
"He'S worth in the neighborhood
of one million dollars" remarked
one.
Good" said the other enthuSi-
astically, ''that's my favorite neigh
borhoOd."
Arizona sun., 1960-10-20

with welcoming remarks, follow
ing a $3.50 pm. dinner for mem
bers and guests.
Assisting Payne are Mark Ear
ly, Henry Shulnan, W. L. Wright,
w. H. Wedel, R. l.. Hawley, Leo
Gavagan, w. L. Corbin, C. w,
Lewis, w. Van Nortwick, Robert
Speakman and Pine.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

-. Every American Investor in Jobs suvinqs homes
insurance. securities Only with the collective savings and
investments of the American people, representing product Of
their work. America continue build the bright future
envisoned for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

The nutioHul lnvest-in-AmeHco Program helps US to
undesstund how suvnqs provide the copto necessary to
moke jobs 0ad to keep country prosperous There is
big. continuing need for copto to creote Jobs for oil
our people. young and old alike who won't them.
Everyone benefits from money soved and invested Indi-
Mdaaas get return for of their money and moke
their future Businesses obtuin the cuptuI
they need for exponsiOn. Our community and notion
thrive soYags provide goods and Jobs ond every
one Ewes better,
Evening star., 1960-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE-1O57 "sS" 4-dooT
sedan; premium car from bumper
to bumper: driven only 2S,00O
careful miles; equipped automatic
transmission. You'll find II the
Terms. CCC WarrantY
Evening star., 1960-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 194s club coupe; runs
good; all-over excel. condition;
Evening star., 1960-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE

PONTIAC 1860 4-door; sa,I5O.
Sticker price $4,000. factory ali
cond fun equip, under 1000 mi,
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
POINT. "a Star Chief; must sac.
immed.: hydramatic, r. and h.,
etc; S475 or best offer. WO. 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

M.G. Mark II: new tires, paint
and motor Job; must sell. DU.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '54 convertible; sacrifice
S395: $40 down, $31 month
ROPER. La 6.2700.
FACEL VEGA '5s: Frances most
luxurious car; rich black hnish,
red leather interior, wire wheels;
S4,9N6. trade or terms. JACK
GhLLER; 1928 Conn. ave. n.w.'
Evening star., 1960-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE SO VS. 4-dr. sedan; semi.
auto. r and h: tt; paint: Thi.
n Ssr a5d is IN esSs sGsd ;haHs ssSs 1 pPs .Pssa
CONGRESSIONAL OLDS
Evening star., 1960-08-04
GRADY

1909 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
MERCURY '54 club coupe; S395:
terms; S1b down. ROPER. LA.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

MERCURY '55 Monterey hardtop:
l OF the incest cars in town:
won't disappoint; perfect tires.
auto, r. and h., etc; 1895. sos
dn., or trade. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00.
MERCURY SO Monterey 9-pas-
senger sta. wag.: white: auto.
trans, r. and h., power steering.
Wv. tires, etc; very clean:
G1 OQS
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Round The Town

MAN was chairman of the
drive.
MIR. AND MRS. GABE
LIPSITZ of 1913 E. Silver
will celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary Dec. %. ..
IRV KARMEL, vice presi-
dent of the College Shop, is
back at work following his
recent illness.
MRS. LOUIS LAZAR of
1860 E. Edison had holiday
visitors for Thanksgiving.
Her son, DIR. ZIPORIN, his
wife and son came here for
the holiday season. They are
from Aurora, Colo. :.
DAVID REISLER, son of
MIR. AND MRS. SAM REFS
LER, 4021 E. Fourth, is COM
pleting his medical studies at
Washington University of st.
Louis and will travel east for
internship interviews. He will
then come to Tucson, accom-
panied by a fellow student,
FRAN FREEDMAN, to spend
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

verSity of Arizona. He was
presented a 18th anniversary
medallion for his deVot e d
LEE GOODMAN has been
named an assistant vice-pres-
ident at Southern Arizona
Bank. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, Lee will
continue as officer in charge
of the banks centralized
bookkeeping and proof de-
partments 49,.
MRS. A. SAM BLOOM won
the three-day Presidents Cup
golf tournament at Ell Rio
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

the holidays with his parents
mere.
MRS. IDA KRANTZ of
Hartford, Conn.,, is here visit
ing her sister, MRS. AARON
SOSIN, 5212 E. Fifth. :.
DAVID S. GREENBERG
has completed the resident
training course in fire, mar
inc and casualty instruction
at the Mutual Insurance In
stitute in Chicago. He was
awarded the Institutes GER
tificate. Mr.. Greenberg is as
Sociated with BEN SHEIN
REALTY whose insurance di-
vision is m a n a G ed by
GEORGE B. GREENBERG.
MIR. AND MRS. Nj. j. FINK
and daughter, EVELYN, of
Kingston Place, are visiting
their daughter and family in
La Puente, Calf, and then
will 60 on to San Francisco
to see their son, KEN, who is
stationed at the Tr cas- sure
Island Naval Base where he
is attending Nuclear Elec-
tronic School.
DIR. Nj. ID. COHEN, a vet
eran of more than so years in
medicine in A rizona, was
honored recently by the Uni
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

with a score of 215
JACOB TOWBER, son of
MIR. AND MRS. CHAIN
TOWBER of 1907 E. Sixth, is
visiting his parents. He is
now completing his thesis in
mathematics at the Univer-
sity of Chicago
RABBI ALBERT T. Bill
GRAY and BENJAMIN N.
BROOK have been named to
the newly-established May
or'S Commission on Human
Relations
Among the nominees for
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

FROM THE MOUTHS OF
BABES: A young mother
tried to explain the presence
of God to her daughter one
day.
who is watching over
everything we do?" asked the
mother.
And the satisfied youngster
replied: "The people next
door,"
DIR. STUART PORTNER,
son of MRS. X. w. COWAN,
recently visited her in Tue
son. DR.. Portner is with the
World Health Organizations.
JACOB BASKIN has re-
turned to Tucson for the win
ter and is making his home
at 432 E. Speedway -.
GOV. ABRAHAM RIBI-
COFF, the newly appointed
Secretary for Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, was a guest
here last spring at a patio
party at the home of MIR.
AND MRS. LEW DAVIS. .
Tucson AZA collected for
UNICEF last month, picking
up $40 for the world aid or
ganiZation. STEVE HAUS-
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

the three outstanding young
men in Arizona are NOR
MAN GREEN, MARVIN CO
HEN and DAVID CARRIER.
The annual award is present
ed by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Robertson Backs
Kennedy Plans
For Recovery

Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia. chairman Of the
Banking and Currency Com
mittee. promised last night to
support sound measures for
economic recovery advanced by
the Kennedy administration,
but warned that full employ
ment at the expense of price
imitation merely transfers eco
nomic hardship from one group
to a much larger one"
"In any event." the Senator
added, with the co-opera ton
of labor and management we
can be out Of the present re.
cession before the majority Of
the jobs created by a crash
spending program become
available"
Senator Robertson, who also
is on the Appropriations Com
mittee, predicted the Treasury
may face a deficit Of between
$40 and SIS billion in the next
fiscal year if Congress puts
through the depressed area and
other crash programs that have
been suggested. including hous-
ing. aid to education and an
increased defense budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy takes Hawaii a by lis votes Jack
reaped the gratitude VOTE Both candidates vowed to commit
campaign oratory in Hawaii but only made good on
the threat.
Mike Gill, Mrs. Eisenhower's nephew, gets $l3 700
Government job For another three weeks yet the best
reference with Uncle Sam Is Aunt Mamie.
Archibald Cox. Harvard professor the new Solicitor
General With half Of Cambridge Mass moving to Washing
ton, he'll be known the cox Of the Harvard crew.
when they read Of the others rockets the OBITUARY
column.
poll rates Ike the admired American In fact
the people proved they'd do anything for e-even saving
him from his own election advice
Kennedy will hold conferences on nighttime TV
No sponsor yet but things develop Washington
the Republican national committee will be interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Mr.. Kennedy made the best
choice for several reasons.
Mr.. Connally had the
weight Of experience here
and In Texas. That he is
attorney for the wide In
terests Of the late Sid Rich
ardSon, an immensely rich
Gilman, speaks for itself.
The appointment makes
the helpful point that Demo-
Gratis not originally for Mr..
Kennedy will not be pun
ished. Mr.. Kennedy seems
here as in other second-level
appointments to be trying to
broaden the base of his sup
port, which is wise.
Then there is the problem
Of holding big rich Texas,
which Is reaching for two
party status. Speaker Ray
burn is aging; Senator john
son has become Q national
official. Democratic forces in
Texas need new architects
for their effort to build q
platform acceptable to its
loyalist liberals whose hero
is Senator Marlborough and
the diSaffected conservatives
who have strayed to the
Eisenhower and Nixon camps.
Politicians suspect also
that Mr.. Kennedy did his
martial alma mater, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
WILLIAM S. WHITE

OF all the men everywhere
who wonder what the New
Year will bring, few are in
greater doubt as 10 what
immediate course to take
than is Richard NJ. Nixon.
The retiring Republican
Vice President. so narrowly
defeated for the Presidency
itself only last month, is
receiving shoals Of advice.
An endless line Of suggestions
from his staff, from fellow
Republicans in and out of
Congress, from the public
flows across the Capitol desk
he is about to vacate after
eight years.
On January Q, Mr.. Nixon
will reach the not too-ad-
vanced age of 48. And this
milestone in his life is curl
ously paralleled by an oppor-
tunity to take any one Of
a large number of forks In
the road in his career.
Amid all the uncertainties
which surround him, there
are only two certainties. He
will not for a moment for
felt, in any way, the titular
leadership Of the Republican
Party which he earned by
carrying the G. o. P. fight
in the recent campaign. And
he has no intention of allow
ing the party to be captured
in Congress-the only place
where it now has any national
forum-either by the left
wing led by Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller Of New York or
the right wing led by Senator
Barry Goldwater Of Arizona.
And there is, also, one
next-to-certainty. This is
that he will actively seek the
Republican presidential NOM
ination again in 1864. Mr..
Nixon, himself, does not put
his ambition this strongly,
nor do his closest associates.
All the same all his planning.
necessarily fluid in detail as
it is for the time being, has
one constant, basic factor:
He intends so to conduct hi
life as to remain readily
available for "a.
Thus the probabilities are
that he will not accept any
corporation job; will not run
for Governor Of California:
will not take q college presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Business and a New President

both American and foreign
companies are underselling
in this country products
manufactured on this side
Of the ocean.
But the tariff situation Is
only one Of many factors
that brings about adverse
business conditions. Perhaps
the most serious single factor
is the arbitrary way in which
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT disputes
are handled. The labor
union leaders demand the
maximum in wage increases,
irrespective Of the capacity
Of industry to absorb these
in a given year or even over
a period Of several years.
Whenever labor chiefs over
play their hand, they bring
about such q reimbursement
as inevitably results in q
recession. The country today
is still suffering from the i'll
effects Of the steel strike of
1859.
The new administration
will have q number Of top
: economic advisers, some from
the right" and some from
the cleft" But the new
President will have to make
q basic decision as to whether
he viii 60 in for q lot Of ex-
periments that could produce
an even greater dislocation in
the economy, just as hap
pened in New Deal days. The
new administration must of
necessity try to cure the re-
cession and bring an early
recovery, or else face an adj
verse verdict in the congress
Sional elections Of 1862.
Perhaps the biggest single
improvement that could be
made in the whole business
situation would be to find q
way to encourage the re-
placement or renovation of
old plants. This could be
brought about by q revision
Of tax laws on depreciation
allowances. Higher allow
ances Of this type over a
short period Of time now
would tend to bring in more
tax revenue in the long run.
The American economy is
basically strong and will be
able to weather the current
storm. The big question is:
Can, 1t also fortify itself
against q series Of storms in
the l960s?
Copyright, 1e6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Choice of Texan John B. ConnoIIy, Jr.,
Viewed as Good Strategic Move

The immediate and visible
proof Of President-elect Ken
nedy's present difference to
his Vice President Is the
choice, Of John B. Connally,
jr., Of Austin, Tex, as Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Connally was Senator
Johnson'S pre- convention
manager when he opposed
Mr.. Kennedy at Los Angeles
and long has been closely as
ISOLATED with him. What at
tracted attention was not that
the Texan could place Mr..
Connally advantageously but
that two pre-convention Ken
nedy supporters wanted the
job. All three served in the
Navy during World War II.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
had o valid claim for services
rendered in the important
West Virginia primary which
went far to prove that heavily
Protestant States would vote
for q Catholic President. Dan
Martin, q California automo-
bile dealer, attended Harvard
with Mr.. Kennedy and had
the aggressive backing Of
Senator jackson Of Washing
ton. Mr.. Kennedy's campaign
choice for national chairman.
Mr.. Martins father was twice
Governor Of Washington.
Political opinion Is tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
DORIS FLEEs0N
Kennedy's Navy Secretary

Navy, a favor in his own
way by giving it a Secretary
close to the present congress
sional leadership. 1t is no
secret that the Navy does
not like the reorganization
proposals of Senator Sy-
mington Of Missouri, first
Secretary Of the Air Force.
Armed with his close con-
nections to Senator John
son and Mr.. RaybuIn, Mr..
Connally should prove an eff
fective Navy spokesman. The
appointment could therefore
be Of great substantive i'm
portancs in defense policy
making.
But again the President
elect has been canny in his
own interests. He has named
the experienced. able Eugene
Zuckert to be Air Force Sec
rotary. Mr.. Zuckert is high
ly regarded by former as
sociates in the Pentagon and
Atomic Energy Commission.
Thus the Air Force will not
be at q loss, either. when re-
organization debate starts.
Mr.. Zuckert Is an old
friend Of Kennedy Defense
Secretary Mcnamara. Mr..
Mcnamara does not know
Mr.. Connally.
The Kennedy Defense De-
partment appointments I'M
derscore what was already
apparent, which is that there
will be no rush to adopt new
reorganization plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Nixon Ponders His Future Course

but lacking much Of q place
from which to speak.
The two rivals Of Mr.. Nixon
for the headShip Of the Re-
publican Party. Gov. Rookie
Teller and Senator Goldwater,
will, moreover, have mega.
phones not available to Mr..
Nixon himself. Gov. Rookie
Teller can speak pretty loudly
from the Governors office in
Albany; Senator Goldwater
has the great platform Of the
Senate-which is famous for
its publicity value.
Mr.. Nixon, therefore, sim
ply must make do with what
trumpetS can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Mountains of Suggestions Pouring In
On the Retiring Vice President

dency. He is most likely to
return to California to o
large. lucrative and unde-
handing law practice-unde-
manding in that he can pick
his cases and make his time
his own.
This, however, would be at
best an imperfect solution,
and Mr.. Nixon knows it well.
For he needs some sort of
national rostrum from which
to keep his name and views
consistently before the ma
tional public. The California
governorship would serve
fairly well for this, as a law
firm would not.
But the trouble with the
governorship would be that
Mr.. Nixon would instantly
become involved in all sorts
Of local and regional issues
blurring and perhaps even
distorting the picture of
national leadership he must
continue somehow to offer.
So the strong odds are
that in the end Mr.. Nixon
will decide that the least
unsatisfactory Of all the
routes open to him will be to
return to the law-but to
keep his engagement book
wide open to lecturing and
perhaps writing at places and
in publications guaranteeing
him some national audience.
His problem is deeply sig
niflcant, not because it is
Richard Nixon's problem and
not even solely because it
involves q man for whom so
many voted so recently for
President.
The central problem is in
this new illustration Of the
human wastefulness Of our
political system. After in
auguration day. January 20,
we shall have three living and
unemployed ex-Presidents as
well as a newly retired Vice
President entitled to speak
for nearly half the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Two Indicted
In Chicago as
Vote Buyers

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 (AP).-
A Federal grand jury has in
dicted two Democratic precinct
workers. charging they tried to
buy votes in the November 8
election.
The indictments, naming two
29-year-old City Park District
employees, were the first of their
kind returned since the elec-
ton, the Justice Department in
Washington said.
Named in the indictments
yesterday were Bernard J.
Crown, jr., and Leonard Gibbs,
jr., workers in the 18th pre-
cinct Of Chicago's 29th ward.
The Government said the &C
ton related to an offer to buy
o voter a pair of stockings and
three offers to buy dinners If
votes were cast for the Demo-
cratic ticket. A fifth count
charges a general conspiracy
Ito make an offer expendi-
lures" to vote Democratic.
The indictments came shortly
after a Cook County grand jury,
assigned to study complaints of
vote irregularities in heavily
Democratic precincts, was dis
charged without having re-
turned indictments.
Cook County Republicans
commended that President-elect
Kennedy's 9,000-vote victory
margin over Vice President
Nixon in Illinois was provided
by voting irregularities in the
heavily Democratic county,
which includes Chicago.
However, the Republican
dominated Illinois Electoral
Board certified the States q
electoral votes for Mr.. Ken
needy, saying Republican failed
to produce enough proof Of vote
fraud to justify Withholding
certiflcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Acid Bomb Found

PANAMA, Dec. 80 (AP) -
The independent newspaper
EStrella de Panama charged to-
day that the Cuban embassy
here is a center for Communist
propaganda. The newspaper
called on the Panamanian gov
eminent to clamp down on Its
activities.
The demand came in a re-
port that a homemade acid
bomb was found in the car Of q
Christian Democrat Party lead
err in the City of David, Chiri-
qui Province. He was identified
only as one Of the sponsors OF
Luis Martinez, former radio
commentator in Cuba, who has
been touring the Chirique area
lecturing against the Fidel Cas-.
tro government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
U. S. Policies Hit

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Dec. 80 (AP)-Cuban ex.Presi-
dent Carlos Prio Socarras, pro-
claiming himself an intimate
friend Of Premier Fidel Castro
limited yesterday he approves
OF Cuban-style revolution fol
export"
Mr.. Prio Socarras also at
lacked American policies toward
Cuba and said the United States
perhaps some times has had
the good will to help us but
has not known how to do 1t and
has not been able to obtain
from us the sympathy it per-
haps deserved as a continental
neighbor :"
Mr.. Prio Socarras spoke with
newsmen after what he termed
a courtesy visit with President
Arturo Frondizi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Peruvian Break
With Cubo Seen

LIMA, Peru. Dec. 80 (AP)-
Official quarters are speculat-
ing that Peru and possibly
other South American coun-
tries are preparing to sever
diplomatic relations with Cuba.
Both President Manuel Prado
and Prime Minister Pedro Bel
tran are said to favor a diplo-
matte break with Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro's government.
Said one diplomatic source:
IF Peru and some of the
other countries break with
Cuba, 1t would deal an almost
devastating blow to Cas-
tro's revolutionary campaign
throughout Latin America"
Such speculation has been
building for several days. It
was heightened yesterday when
Mr.. Beltran published IN La
Prensa a photostatic copy Of q
letter the Peruvian Communist
Party purportedly sent to
Cuban Ambassador Luis Alfonso.
The letter was dated July 10
and signed by Raul Acosta.
secretary-general of the Pc
ruvian Communist Party. 1t
acknowledged receipt Of the
embassy's generous contribu-
ton sent during the present
month to our institute Com
munist Party)."
The letter thanked Cuba for
its student exchange program,
saying there is now a large
cadre Of bright and dedicated
youths whose enthusiastic work
is devoted relentlessly to the
fight" It asked Cuba to expand
this program.
The letter was one Of several
documents scooped up in a
bold daylight raid on the
Cuban embassy here on No
vember 8.