davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
British Cutbock

The disclosure came after Brit
ain announced that it was can
ceiling its own long-range ballistic
missile program, the Blue Streak.
The reason for halting it, after
$l86 million had been spent, was
that the 2,500-mile rocket, an i'm
mobile, fixed-base weapon, would
have been excessively vulnerable
to Soviet missiles. 1t was a realis-
tic, If reluctant, decision.
Blue Streak was designed for
underground sites. What the Brit
iSh must think of the usefulness
of its four American-produced
Thor IRBM squadrons on soft"
above-ground bases, is not diff
cult to surmiSe.
The question also arises, now
that the vulnerability of fixed
bases is acknowledged, whether
the United States ought to get
together with the Italians and
Turks and cancel plans to install
liquid-fuel Jupiter IRBMs in those
countries
Evening star., 1960-04-17

fore the 1950s. They also can
be met, in part, by closing tax loop
holes. But if the needs should prove
larger, then the American people
should be asked to face up to that
prospect and pay the BILL"
Boom and Recession
The Senator has suggested in
many speeches that the admins
tration's tight money policies
have taken the momentum out of
the few booms we've had and
helped bring about two serious re-
ceSSions." He has been no clearer
than other Democratic hopefuls
in explaining how he would re-
verse those policies.
He has, however, voted to close
number of "loopholes" in the
tax laws: To end dividend income
credit. to tighten the rules on ex-
pense account deductions and to
cut oil and gas depletion allow
ance from 271a per cent to Is per
cent.
At the same time, he has over
the years voted for more tax cuts
than his rivals, particularly in re-
cession times. (See box). He has
advocated a graduated income tax
on corporations. This last was
part of a Seven-point program to
aid small business introduced by
the former independent druggist
whose work on the Senate Small
Business Committee has been a
source of much of his political
strength.
Here are his views on major
issues:
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Continued From Page C-1
Africa and throughout the world. ("
The conference called for United
Nations action and for considera-
ton of the South African ques-
ton at the May summit meeting.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Some Extrovosonee

Despite his reputation as a
realistic bargainer in the Senate,
there is an extravaganza about
Senator Humphreys stated goals
that worries some moderates as
much as it attracts some liberals.
In speech to the Americans for
Democratic Action, for instance,
he listed as goals for the Sixties"
the following items:
ITO wipe out the last vestige
Of discrimination under color of
law.
ITO end forever the poverty
which still afflicts, young and old,
one-sixth of the richest Nation
that is or ever was.
ITO erase slums and Danish
hunger from our land.
ITO bring the best of education
to every American child.
ITO bring the blessings of medi-
cal knowledge and medical care
within the reach of every Ameri-
can.
ITO secure the future of small
farmers and small businessmen.
When an ambitious foreign
policy Is added to these domestic
aspirations, one begins to see the
sweep Of Senator Humphreys
Grand Design.
A close scrutiny of his state
ments and record does not reveal
which of these goals would take
precedence, if a choice had to be
made. Instead, Senator Humphrey
has argued that "our national
policies cannot be compartmental-
ized." The challenge of the Sixties,
he has said, requires the concen-
trated efforts Of all areas of our
national life, dovetailed together
IN coherent, well-planned whole"
President and a StoH
The job Of meshing these pro-
grams Senator Humphrey would
assign to the President, aided by
a staff Of competent thinkers and
planners, undistracted by admin
strative responsibilities. able to
think through plans and priorities
Of national goals and an integrated
strategy for the total of our ma
tional effort in all its aspects"
A Humphrey administration, in
short, would probably expand the
scale Of Government operations
farther than would that of any
other Democratic hopeful. It might
well move faster in coping with
opportunities and challenges, rang.
ing from disarmament to recession.
It would dream larger dreams and
Get higher goals than any other:
and 1t would rely more on plan
ming and planners to bring order
into its separate operations.
How would all its programs be
paid for?
This is what Senator Humphrey
says: i myself am convinced that
they can be paid for If we can
stimulate our economy to the
growth rate America achieved be-
Evening star., 1960-04-17
A Wide Ronse Of Interests

The range of his interests is
indicated by some of the bills he
has introduced in this Congress:
A family farm act, a water pollu-
ton control bill, five bills to tighten
the antitrust laws, two immigra-
tion measures, a bill to create a
Youth Conservation Corps, a ma
tional turkey marketing act, one
to establish a commission on the
problems of the blind, another to
remove the restriction on the juris-
diction Of the World Court, Food
for Peace bill, another to control
noxious weeds on Federal property,
a bill to establish q National Por-
trait Gallery, one to extend copy
right provisions to musical COM
positions produced without the use
of a conventional system of nota-
tion-and at least a dozen civil
rights measures.
AL this suggests the Senator is
something of a dabbler, but the
Humphrey record is also one of
pioneering and persistence. In
1858, some time before it became
fashionable. he sought a meeting
with Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and when it was arranged. he kept
the talk going for 81a hours.
In 1855, when few others were
even vaguely interested in the
subject, Senator Humphrey per-
Suaded the Senate to create a
disarmament subcommittee and
took its Craftsmanship. Now that
disarmament policies have become
part Of every politicians stock in
trade, it is characteristic that Sem
ator Humphrey is writing articles
titled, After Disarmament, WHAT"
Evening star., 1960-04-17
THE NATIONAL SCENE

quiring the missile was disclosed
by State Department and Penta-
gon officials.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
A Series

This is one Of series Of articles on
the five men who seek the Democratic
presidential nomination. Whot changes
would they make? Whot would they
do it nominated in July and elected in
November?
The first article on Senetor Kennedy
appeared last Sunday. Others to come
will be on Senators Johnson and Sy-
minston and on AdIoi Stevenson.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Foreign Policy

ment Of a commission to seek
alternatives to conscription.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

PALM ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR held its regular meeting
recently. Mrs. Lille M. Jones
was the mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Lillian Davis, chairman of
the ways and means committee
reported the successful fund
raising drive had ended.
The hope chest consisting of
two pieces of beautiful wood made
at the Bethune School industrial
arts shop under the direction of
shop teacher. Emers on Harvey,
was won by Emory Montgomery,
2l6l E. Cor roma.
Many lovely linen and towel
items were in the chest. A total
Of $lO2 was raised by rattle tick
cts for the chest.
Mrs. Lillian White visited the
Palm chapter, she is a member
of the Maricopa Chapter.
Mrs. Florence Jewell and her
committee did a wonderful Job
decorating the hall for the af-
fair.
Mrs .Estella Allensworth
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
WEDDINGS

Wedding bells are in the air
for Louis Haney. l545 Grant and
Betty Cummings of 1875 E. Ad-
ans; as well as James Matheny,
ISIS III E. Broadway and his
bride-elect. Martha Ann of ISIS
E. Broadway; nuptials in the
offing for Calvin Pink, ol2 So.
10th Avenue and Penny Baker of
l42l S. 9th Ave.; altar bound
are Howard Smith of 535 E.. JEFF
ferson and Mae Frances Com
mander of 535 E. Jeffers
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
u. s. COURT OUT
LAWS SCHOOL IN
TEGRATION BARRIERS

NEW ORLEANS--Federa iud-
geS hammered down all Louisi-
ana barriers to school integra-
tion yesterday. then approved a
l2-year stair step plan of integ-
ration for Dallas public schools.
Bitter demonstrations by New
Orleans hous ewives trying to
block white children from attend
ing integrated schools grew in
scope and intensity.
Police had to protect one moth
er whose child is one of two still
attending William Frantz School.
How in the HE'LL" asked one
jeering woman. ARE We going to
stop them if the police are bring
ing them to school2 This is get
ting to be just like Russia. !"
Against this backgr ound of vio-
lent feelings. the U. S. Fifth Cir
cult Court of Appeals in New Or
leans stamped it's approval on
plan that in its original form
called for desegregation of the
first grade in Dallas in Septem-
Der 1861.
1t calls for the addition of
another grade each year until
all IL elementary and secondary
grades have been integrated.
In Baton Rouge. state legisla-
tors set the stage for a possible
statewide private school system.
Within hours after yesterdays
court ruling mailing down con-
tinuation of school integration,
the house received a bill to set
up brand new system Of grants
in-aid to enable school children
to attend private schools.
The boycott of integrated New
Orleans schools tightened. leav-
ing the four 6-year -old Negro
girls virtually in segregation for
the third day this week. Only
two white girls attended William
Frantz; no white children attend
ed McDonogh No. l9 School.
Under this public tens ion. three
federal judges stood firm, order
ing integration to proceed as de-
creed by u. S. district court.
The feller who watches tn
clock, sooner or later gifts tn
works.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
ELKS CORNER

It's good tosee David McClam-
my up and around again. He's
hobbling with crutches but is we'll
on his way to complete recovery
from his broken ankle.
Memorial services will be held
at Tanner AME chapel. 7O8 E.
Jeffers on. Sunday. Dec. II at SPIN.
Annual election of officers will
be held. Tuesday. Dec. .l3 at SPIN.
George Brown. bartender,
doesn't have to take the long walk
when a patron is wanted on the
telephone now. A microphone
and speaker system has been in
stalled.
Edward Banks, publisher of
Arizona Tribune and trustee
board member has been appoint
ed to serve as director of. press
releases for the Pacific States
Assn. Appointment was an
nounced last week by Kermit
eagle. president of Pacific States
Assn, and executive secretary
of VIM. H. Patterson Lodge.
Grand Canyon Temple 437 will
hold it's annual calendar tea at
Elks Lodge. l0O7S Seventh Aven-
ue. Sunday, Dec. 4. 4 to 7 pm.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

Mrs. Ollie Mccoy, 2752 East
Chapman is a busy lady. She re-
Gently returned from attending
the Arizona-New Mexico State
Baptist convention in Albuquer-
que, New Mexico.
Mrs. Mccoy is the president
of the Jr. Women's Auxiliary
of Willow Grove Baptist Church.
She is vice pres, of the Jun
ior women's group of Salt Riv-
er Valley District Assn, as well
as the district asst. secretary
of the district usher board
SRVDA. Her duties include SER
wing as treasurer of the Ariz.-
New Mexico state conventio on H.
P. of Blooming Rose Tabernacle
81.
Mrs. Mccoy is the president
of Palmdale School PTA.
She is an untiring worker,
mother and hous seville. too. In
spite of her church activities,
she serves as grand matron of
the Mt. Zion Grand Chapter of
Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

Stars of Joy Social Club will
have its 10th annual anniversary
dinner at Harman's Barn, Sat-
urday. Dec. 8. at 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
IPzasoHAls

A surprise birthday partyhon-
oring Mrs Beatrice Erwin. 926
S. Seventh Avenue. uesday, No
vember D..
HoSteSSeS were MesdameS
Cora Grimes. Helen Powell. YER
ma Redd.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
I'D. Men Face
Abortion Counts

A Washington physician and
a second man yesterday were
arraigned on charges Of abor-
ton.
Homicide Squad Capt. Law
renee A. Hartnett said DR..
Monroe G.. Gregory. so. with
an office in the 200 block Of
Florida avenue NV, and Allen
U. Forte. 81. of the $500 block
of Georgia avenue NV, were
charged late yesterday.
Both were released under
$2,500 bond after a hearing
before United States Commis-
sioner James F. Splain yester-
day. The preliminary hearing
was continued until Novem-
ber II.
Capt. Hartnett said the men
were arrested by detectives
after a 29-year-old woman told
police she was referred to Mr..
Forte by DR.. Gregory.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

admiral to jail for as long as
l2 years were dismissed by Fed
eral Judge Oliver J. Carter.
This was a substantial and
fragrant violation in the area
of non-commercial smuggling,
Judge Carter told the weeping
admiral.
Judge Carter referred to Ad-
miral Erdmann's shipment OF
504 bottles of liquor last May
from Guam. where the admiral
was commander of United
States naval forces in the
Mariana Islands until his re-
tirement May 81.
The liquor, in a big crate
labeled household effects, was
unloaded from the aircraft car
rier Bon Homme Richard at
Alameda and then transported
in a Navy truck to Erdmann's S
home in nearby Kentfield.
Admiral Erdmann, an An
napolis graduate, holds five
combat medals for aviation war
service, the Legion Of Merit,
the Air Medal and the Bronze
Star.
Naturally I regret the deed" "
he said.
Il particularly regret any
infection on the fine military
service in which I have spent
40 years, and l deeply regret
the embarrassment given my
family"
Customs agents said the as
sortment Of fine whiskies. bran
Evening star., 1960-11-05
FRICK

Continued From Page A-lO
the Dodgers financing Of their
new stadium, now under con-
struction in Chavez Ravine.
Il read that alleged quota
ton in a New York newspaper
and I want to find out who is
responsible for it," the COM
missioner declared. Il never
made such a statement and if
somebody in baseball author
lied it I want to know"
Frick said he will talk to
Walter O'Malley, owner Of the
Dodgers, Del Webb of the New
York Yankees, and Bill Nicho-
las, manager of the Los An
geles Coliseum. during his stay
here. He will return to New
York tomorrow.
II wanted to talk to Hank
Greenberg, but he left before
I got here said Frick, so I'll
probably get in touch with
Arnholt Smith and Ralph XII
ner, who 1 understand are part
of the Greenberg group that
seeks the franchise in Los
Angeles"
Evening star., 1960-11-05

dies and liquors probably cost
$1,000 at the Navy post ex-
change on Guam but the United
States cost would have been
about 4,300 with taxes.
Judge Carter emphasized that
he was going to resist any
notion that this proceeding
should be used as some sort of
Navy disciplinary proceeding"
This is not a court-martial,"
the judge said. I'm going to
leave any naval disciplinary
proceedings to naval authorities,
but I do intend to see the pur-
pose of civil law be enforced"
Judge Carter commented
that Admiral Erdmann in his
position as a high Navy officer
was required to do a lot of en-
tertaining. and that he used
this method OF getting the liquor
to help lessen the expense of
such entertaining.
He said this removed Admiral
Erdmann from the category Of
commercial smuggler.
The admiral had pleaded
guilty of two misdemeanor
charges, possession of untaxed
liquor for which he was fined
$4,000 and failure to pay the
tax, a fine of $4,000.
Admiral Erdmann's retire.
ment pay is $l2,l50 a year. His
attorney. Richard MacLaury,
said the admiral already had
paid the tax. $1.373.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

at Denver. Dallas is at Buffalo
to round out the weekend
schedule.
Boston (3-5 snapped q
three-game losing streak by
beating the Raiders (4-6 as
Butch Songin passed for three
Patriot touchdowns. Songin
tipped 10 yards to Tom Ste
phens and 20 to Dick Christy
for flrst-period scores. then
wound up his performance with
a 3S-yard I'd toss to Dick Col
clough that clinched the de-
cision. Tom Teresa ran for
three of Oakland's touchdowns.
Halfback Paul Lowe sped 81
yards for a second-period
touchdown that gave the
Chargers a commanding 14-0
lead over the Titans (4-5l after
Howie Ferguson plunged for the
first Los Angeles score. Quar-
terback Al Dorow, continually
chased by a hard-charging Los
Angeles line. hit Dewel Boiling
with a l9-yard pass in the third
quarter for New York's only
score.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
WEBB TELLS WHY
MOVE WAS MADE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 (AP) .
Here's the inside from the
Yankees Del Webb on why
the American League decided
not to wait until 1862 to ex-
pand into Los Angeles:
I'VE had telegram from
the Los Angeles Coliseum peo-
pie at our meeting October
26. 1t said playing dates were
available and that playing
conditions could be worked
out.
What was the use OF wait
ing? We'd proscrastinated too
long, as it was. We had the
park, the place to play. Wed
sent Hank Greenberg out to
firm it up a month earlier. 1t
wasn't a case of double-cross-
ing the National Leauge. Tech
nically, the two leagues were
supposed to act in concert on
expansion but the National
saw a chance to tie up two
cities and they did it-Hous-
ton and New York, and theS
forced us into action. We had
to move fast. We had a re-
alignment problem.
Actually, we're in a better
spot than the National. They
don't even have the ball parks
We do. Our move made more
sense. Each of the existing
eight teams will offer IL play
ers and from them the two
teams will select two player.
each.
II told Greenberg last nigh
that there's only one choice fol
Los Angeles-Casey Stengel."
Evening star., 1960-11-05
NovyLightweights
Surprise Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. S
(AP).-End Joe O'Brien scored
two touchdowns, the last on a
36-yard dash with a screen
pass with 1924 left. as Nays
l50-pound football team upset
Army, 1871, yesterday.
1t was the first loss Of the
season for Army's 150-pounders,
who dominated the statistics
throughout the game but
couldn't contain O'Brien. The
lanky end scored Navy's first
touchdown in the second period
by racing So yards with an
Intercepted pass.
Army drove So yards for its
touchdown in the second period
with Bob Deveries scoring on
a 24-yard run.
Navy is now 80 for the
season, Army 81.
NAVY o 6 0 6-1'
ARMY o. 0 o.
Mayo 'Brien, 5S pass interceptior
(kick failed.
Army-6Peyeries. - q run Brown kick
(run failedD.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-10
Battey and expect Zorro Ver-
salles to make us sound at
shortstop," Griffith declared.
While he refused to guess at
next years attendance in his
home, Griffith labeled the at
tendance potential as fan
tastic."
He plans to use the same
type of saturation promotion
that gave the Milwaukee Braves
and other new franchises such
a wide base of fan support in
their territories.
Team Names Offered
This would include organ
izing charter bus systems, COM
munity nights. drum beating by
an advance man, and other
gimmicks.
Griffith still hasn't decided on
a name for the Minneapolis-St.
Paul club. He has heard such
suggestions as "Bunyans."
Moose, Twins" and North
ern Stars"
His controller, Oswald Bluege,
offered. "Griffs," to honor the
name of one of baseball's S
pioneer families. Griffith had
no immediate comment on that,
but the name may catch on.
Metropolitan Stadium, which
will seat about 10000 for the
home opener next April "a, will
undergo some face-lifting be-
fore the big leaguers move in.
Griffith will move its fences,
now 316 feet from the plate at
the foul lines. to somewhere be-
yond 1926 feet.
His 38-homer slugger, Lemon,
commented that this would be
agreeable enough. Lemon
whacked % of his homers last
year in Griffith Stadium, where
the left field wall is a lot further
than that.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
BY the Associated Press

I'VE just didn't belong on the
same field with the Giants
Paul Brown, Cleveland coach.
December 6. 1859.
If the date doesn't register,
1t was the day the Giants beat
Browns injury-riddled Cleve-
land Browns, 48-7, to wrap up
New York's second straight
Eastern Division title in the
National Football League.
The Browns (4-D and Giants
(3-1-D are on the same field
again tomorrow and the ques-
ton now is do the Giants belong
there?
The Browns, who share the
Eastern lead with the Philadel-
phia Eagles. are 7-point IA
vo-ites to beat the Giants before
approximately 10000 in Cleve-
lands Municipal Stadium.
Top Perch BeckOnS Eagles
The Eagles (4-D will be all
alone at the top if the Giants
can pull an upset. and If the
Eagles whip the visiting Pitts
burg Steelers (2-3-D. The
Eagles are considered a touch
down better than Pittsburgh.
The big game in the Western
Division is the flrst-place meet
ing at Baltimore where the de-
Tending champion Colts (4-0
attempt to overtake the Green
Bay Packers (4-D. The Colts
Evening star., 1960-11-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1000, WMAL (7-Fight Of the
Week. Paul Pender vs.. Mar
eel Pigou. Middleweights

1000, WMAL (7-Fight Of the
Week. Paul Pender vs.. Mar
eel Pigou. Middleweights
1880, WTTG (5-Playhouse
Five. THAT Uncertain Feel
ing" When the wife falls
for a screwball concert pian-
ist, the husband decides that
it's high time he put his foot
down. Merle Oberon, Bur-
CESS Meredith Q94D.
1880, WTOP (9-Ten- Thirty
Theater. State Of the
Union" When a powerful
newspaper publisher dies he
passes on to his daughter his
determination to control the
Republican Party. Spencer
Tracy. Katherine Hepburn
l948.
11:00, WMAL (1-Saturday
Night Movie. The Lusty
Men," When a cowpoke be-
comes a rodeo star, his wife
suffers when his fame goes
to his head. Susan Hayward,
Robert Mitchum (l952).
11:15. WRC (4)-Movie Four.
"One in a Million" Sonia
Henie's skating is a treat as
she plays a Swiss girl whose
father trains her for the
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Leave IL TO beaverBeavers Big Contest" Beaver lives up
TO his name pedding rattle tickets and wins sports
car Tor his industry Two of the show wise
apple Eddie Haskell debating Beaver and fat pal Larry
Mondelo playing at driving with the winner. $50 pm
WMAL-7.
The Campaign and the Canddaes-One the highlights
OF this hour-long review is statement by both pres
dental and presidential candidates on their concept
OF the office they seek. Another segment of interest
reVoves around the religious issue, with interviews of
Catholic voter who's roofing for Nixon Protestant
voter who's all for Kennedy, plus statements on the
issue by cergymen Alternate shots of both presidential
candidates speaking on specific issues of the campaign
round out valuable prediction roundup. $50 pm
WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Olympics. Don Ameche, the
Ritz Brothers Q93D.
1883, WTOP (9)-Shock! The
Mad Doctor of Market
Street" A lunatic scientist
becomes the godlike prince
of a tribe of South Sea ma
tives. Lionel Atwill. Una
Merkel (1942).
Evening star., 1960-11-05
FRANCHISE COULD MOVE.
AFL's OokIond Club
May Drop $400, 900
BY the Associated Press

The American Football
Leagues Oakland franchise,
one of the key outposts for the
new league, in its dollar battle
with the established National
Football League. is being shaken
by internal rumblings amid re-
ports the club will lose $400 900
this season.
Squabbling among owners of
the Raiders. who dropped a ga
% decision to Boston last night
in one of two games on the AFL
program, was further amplifled
yesterday when it was reported
that General Manager Chet
Soda has threatened to move
the franchise out of Oakland.
Soda, one of the eight CO.
owners of the AFL club which
is in direct competition with
the San Francisco Forty Miners
of the NFL, said unless some
final plans could be made for
an Oakland stadium 1--WE might
have to think of moving else
where"
Another co-owner, Robert
Osborne-also a member of the
Oakland City Council-casti-
gated his partners by terming
some members of the group
"cry babies who don't like los
ing money that they had known
and anticipated they were 60
ing to lose"
While the raiders were los
ing at Boston, the Los Angeles
Chargers defeated the New
York Titans, 2l-7, and took
over the Western Division lead
with a 5-3 record, a half-game
in front of Denver.
The Broncos get chance to
pull even when they meet
Eastern Division-leading Hous-
ton (5-2 in a game tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-11-05
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TeleHsion programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
inentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1000. WTOP (9)-Poli-
tical Broadcast. An address
by Vice President Nixon
from Los Angeles. The spe-
cial program replaces Gun
smoke.