davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-02

THE WASHINGTON STAR
?. o. BOX 1922
Washington l5. D. c.
Please send me ! copies
Of the new World Affairs
News Map enclose Csc for
each map ordered. (Send
coin. money order or check
mo stamps, please.)
NAME ------------------
ADDkkSS ------------------
------------------
SllI -----------------
ZoNE------ STATE ------------
Evening star., 1960-03-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sophomore,
Off Course,
Hits Rocks
THE PROBLEM

-
Jane F.-He must think
about making a living.
Miles FL could dig
bitches.
THE DETAILS
Jane F.-My husband and
I are terribly concerned about
our 19-year-old son Miles
He is in his second year Of
college and has informed us
that he has changed his
whole program to study art
and philosophy.
We are terribly upset be-
cause we feel there is no real
The Fomily Council consists Of O
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and a women's
editor. Eoch article is q summary
Of on actual case history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sibIe agencies and counseIors.
future in these fields. We
had a struggle to be able to
send our boy to college ard
hoped he'd become an en-
gineer.
Miles has been greatly in
fluenced at school by a
teacher who talks a lot of
highflown, intellectual stuff
and who is worshipped by his
students. We think a young
man must first get his feet
on solid ground as far as
making a living is concerned.
Miles F.-When I started
in college I didn't know
what I wanted. My parents
thought engineering was a
good career. I have some
mathematical and mechani-
cal aptitude so / went along
with the idea.
In the past year, however,
my eyes have been opened
to a whole new world. I've
learned more from this one
teacher than I learned in my
whole life. He thinks I have
something that's worth de-
veloping and his encourage
ment means the world to me.
There is always some way
to get the necessities. I
could dig bitches or collect
garbage. At least I'd be able
to call my soul my own. I
couldn't do that If I were an
engineer.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Miles may have his feet
quite a few miles of the
ground. but this may be his
reaction to his parents op-
position. He is confusing
many issues.
Miles doesn't explain why
his soul would be more his
own If he were a ditch-dig-
ger or a garbage collector.
We'd suggest that he try
ditch-digging or garbage-
collecting for one summer
just to get the feel of the
thing and the effect on his
soul.
Both Miles and his parents
Evening star., 1960-03-02

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and a women's
editor. Eoch article is q summary
Of on actual eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Jane F.-He must think
about making a living.
Miles FL could dig
bitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

DOG, boxer type, to 8 mos. old.
female: vic st. GATHERINGS Church,
Wheaton. WI. 6.3761.
KITTENS, small black, charmifi9;
wheaton; owner or good home. WI
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Gear Defective,
AirIiner Safe

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 1s
(AP). - An Eastern Airlines
plane carrying Is passengers
and a crew of three landed
safely today after 40 frantic
minutes working on a faulty
landing gear.
The plane, bound from De-
troit to Miami, bypassed a
scheduled stop at Greensboro
in order to attempt a landing
at Charlotte, where the airline
has more repair facilities and
personnel.
With one wheel down, the
plane circled over Douglas Mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

nicipal Airport for some 40
minutes as crew members
worked on the planes hydraulic
system.
They finally succeeded in
cranking down the second
wheel manually and brought
the plane down safely. The
passengers continued the flight
in another plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Smothers, President-EIect Confer
On u. S.-Lotin America Problems

Continued From First Page
and in the transitions period
before then.
Another visitor at the Ken
needy oceanfront estate today
was Senator Smathers. Demo-
crat of Florida. He discussed
the dangerous situation in
Central America with Senator
Kennedy. although his visit was
described as essentially social.
He is an old personal friend Of
the President-elect.
Senator Symington described
Senator Smathers as lone Of
the authorities. If not the au-
thority" on Latin America in
Congress.
Senator Symington indicated
that his committee had given
special attention to "arms con-
trol"-which he said Is q bet
ter term than the word "dis-
armament" = in preparing its
report for Senator Kennedy.
He said he did not think the
Eisenhower administration or
Congress had given sufficient
attention to the arms control
question.
To Discuss migration
I'VE hope to have some rec
ignition Of the Importance of
arms control not only in other
departments Of the Govern
ment, like State, but also in
the military ITSELF" he said.
I'VE hope to have that recog-
nized in the report"
Other members of the COM
mittee headed by Senator SYM
ington are Clark Clifford, Sen
tor Kennedy's chief liaison man
with the Eisenhower admin
istration: Thomas K. Finletter,
a former Air Force secretary;
Roswell L. Gilpatric, former
Undersecretary of the Air Force;
Fowler Hamilton, New York at
torney who was general counsel
to the Senate subcommittee on
air power in 1856, and Mark
Leva, former counsel to the
Secretary of Defense.
Senator Kennedy has sched-
uled a conference here Monday
with Mr.. Clifford on problems
/, involved in the transition period
before his Inauguration.
Donald M. Wilson, acting
press secretary to Senator Ken
nedy, said Mr.. Clifford also
would meet with a three-man
delegation bringing to Senator
Kennedy a resolution of the
Louisiana legislature concern
ing Indignation in New Orleans
schools. The group had asked
to see the President-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
immigration Up

LONDON, Nov. 10 (AP).-
West Indies immigrants to
Britain in the first six months
Of 1860 totaled 1880, an in
crease of $4,000 over the same
1859 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

looking the size Of a l-year-old.
was delivered by Caesarean
section In a hospital. Doctors
said the mother. Elodia Uribe
de Teller. and her son are
doing we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
l6-Lb. Body Born

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 10
(AP).-The largest birth ever
recorded In Mexico, q boy
weighing 1914 pounds and
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MEN
PAST 40
GIVEN
NEW HOPE

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These facilities, supplemented by
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developed and practiced by its
doctors. enables the Coleman In.
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a PROVEN non.surgicaI method
of treatment not TO be found else.
where.
As a health servire. the Coleman
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and authentic 24-psGe book on its
specialization and will mail it with
out cost or obligation to men who
write for ii.
Learn what might he done for
YOU! Send for FREE COPY
today. You may bless the day
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Address: Dept. II.
10000 Biscayne Blvd. Miami 3S
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY a Star stan Writer

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Aug.
20. "A revised schedule for
Senator Kennedy calling for a
campaign swing of more. than
10000 miles for the Democratic
presidential nominee in early
September was announced here
today.
The first sustained drive in
the campaign called for visits
to San Francisco, Anchorage,
Alaska. then to Detroit and
other Michigan cities, and then
a swing back across the coun-
try for some intensive cam
paigning in the Pacific Coast
States.
A scheduled visit by Senator
Kennedy to Hawaii to open his
campaign was dropped because
Of the uncertainty over when
Congress would adjourn.
The schedule was announced
by Senator Jackson of Wash
ington, the chairman of the
Democratic national commit
tee, who accompanied the
Democratic nominee on a 2,100-
mile trip to the Midwest this
week end.
Senator Jackson said "Sen-
ator johnson of Texas, the
Democratic vice presidential
candidate, would fly to Hawai-
September 3 while Senator
. Kennedy is in Anchorage fol
Iopening Of the Democratic
: campaign on the same day.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Kennedy Plans Drive
Early in September

He said Senator Kennedy's
Hawaiian visit would be re-
scheduled at a later date.
Senator Kennedy will leave
Washington Saturday. Septem-
Der 3, and fly to San Francisco
After a two-hour layover for
conferences and other political
activity. he will fly to Anchor
age and then on Sunday. Sep
age for the formal campaign
opening. The Democratic NOM
inee will spend the night ir
Anchorage and then on Sunday
September 4, will fly nonstop
to Detroit.
He will address a Labor Day
rally in Detroit's Cadillac
square at II a m. Monday, Sep
tember S. During the afternoon
and evening the Senator will
campaign in Pontiac, Flint and
Muskegon, Mich, before 9
night fight to Spokane, Wash
On Tuesday he will attend 9
Democratic Party luncheon ir
Spokane and a dinner thai
night in Seattle.
On Wednesday, September 7
he will carry his campaign into
Oregon with visits to Salem
Eugene and then to Portland
for a night rally.
On September 8 he will fly tc
California for two days ot
campaigning in places yet to bt
announced. The schedule CALI
for two days OF rest in Califor'
MIA before the campaign swing
is resumed.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Kennedy to Get
Briefing on
SAC Secrets

OMAHA, Aug. 20 (AP. -
Senator Kennedy few to Oma-
ha late today to be briefed on
some of the secrets of the Stra-
tegic Air Command.
The classified briefing is one
of a series ordered for the
Democratic candidate for the
Presidency by President Eisen-
hover.
Senator Kennedy was met by
the SAC commander, Gen.
Thomas S. Power. and Gen.
Curtis E. Lemay, Air Force Vice
Chief of Staff, and taken i'm
mediately to Gen. Powers
headquarters for the first ses-
sion backgrounding Senator
Kennedy on the United States
atomic bomber and missile
strike force.
Another briefing session is
scheduled tomorrow morning
before the Massachusetts Sen
ator takes off for a Democratic
farm conference in Des Moines.
| Senator Kennedy was accom-
panied by Senator jackson of
Washington, chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, and Senator Symington of
Missouri, former Air Force Sec
retary.
In reply to a question on the
Russian report that the Soviets
have brought a space menag-
erie back to earth. Senator
Kennedy said: Il think it is
impressive"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Nixon, Busy in Town,
Dreams About Beach

of the Volunteers for Nixon
Lodge Committee and delivered
pep talk to the men who will
prepare the way for his cam
paign visits throughout the
country.
The latter group is known in
the Nixon camp as frog men"
after the Nays underwater
demolition teams that prepare
the way for an invasion. Their
job is to make all arrangements
for transportation, security, ho-
tells, news conferences and 9TH
er details connected with a
campaign swing.
Mr.. Nixon told them their job
is one of the toughest in politics
and one of the most important
The head Of the 18-member
group of advance men is Harry
R. Haldeman. 33. a Los Angeles
advertising executive who has
served Mr.. Nixon in a similar
capacity in three previous cam
Ipaigns.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Vice President Nixon stayed
in Washington today but
chalked up plenty of mileage
anyway pushing his presiden-
tial campaign plans.
The COP. nominee made
the rounds Of his various Offices
on Capitol Hill and in down.
town Washington comforting
with aides. posing for pic
tures-and thinking longingly
of a day at the beach.
Striding along the steaming
sidewalk from one office to an
other. the Vice President an
swered a query from newsmen
about his plans for the week.
end with: I'D love to take the
kids to the beach, butt don't
know"
Mr.. Nixon hurried through a
nonstop round Of meetings. He
huddled with chief campaign
directors. Robert Finch and
| Leonard Hall, met with officials
Evening star., 1960-08-21

to advice on the care and feed
ing Of poll workers. the Nixon
people are only told to de
velop mounting momentum
geared to reach dramatic cli-
max. right before election day"
Nixon people will get the fine
points in their action memos."
One is being prepared which
will advise them in their tele-
phone campaign to hire a store
or warehouse. install 16 or 10
telephones, recruit a CORE
spending number of housewives,
provide a baby sitter. Kennedy
citizens have already been told
to dial at home.
Another action memo" urges
every Nixon volunteer to get
out his Christmas card list and
write a Nixon letter to every
name on it.
The biggest difference be-
tween Nixon Volunteers and
Kennedy Citizens is their rela-
ton to the party. Kennedy Cit
izenS are subject to their coun-
ty chairmen. must work in
close cooperation with him.
Nixon Volunteers are wholly
independent, reporting only to
Washington.
The explanation is simply
that there are 20 per cent more
registered Democrats than reg
iStered Republicans. Republic
an regulars are charged with
the responsibility of getting out
the Republican vote. which is
mot enough to elect Nixon,
while Nixon Volunteers must
WOO independents and Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Flanagan and Robert
Finch. NiXon's campaign di-
rector. have tried to reassure
Republican party workers that
the volunteers will disband af-
ter the election. There is al
ways friction between profess
sionals and amateurs. but in
the case Of the Republicans it
is especially intense because
the party regulars feel that the
Citizens for Eisenhower in 1852
and 1856 did a splendid job for
Eisenhower but little for the
party.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

partisan figure hand-picked by
Washington headquarters-gets
a State leaders kit. which con-
tainS several pounds of inter-
views, recent speeches. views on
such subjects as Africa. educa-
ton, civil rights and national
defense, topped off with Earl
Mazo's biography. Richard
Nixon"
The ommunity leaders
chosen by the State leaders
get a launching kit" contain
ing what is called Your Nixon
Volunteer Clubs Seed Supply
of Promotional and. Reference
Materials"
This includes buttons, BAN
ners. bumper strips, lapel tabs.
half a dozen photographs of
the Vice President. member
ship cards, sign-up cards, tally
sheets. and in addition to three
copies of Mr.. Mazo's book, Nix
on biographies by Ralph de To-
ledano. and James Keogh, and
a speakers manual.
The most important item in
the kit is the Nixon Volunteer
Chairman's manual. an illus
trated. looSe-leaf book. which
will swell to twice its present
size. as the conscientious chair
man adds the Action menroeS"
and newSletters which will rain
on him between now and No
vember s.
The Nixon manual. the work
Of Nixon Volunteers director
Peter Flanagan. the founder of
New Workers for Nixon, is at
once more elaborate and less
specific than the Kennedy
guidebook.
1t emphasizes organization
recommends incorporation. by
laws and consultation on elec-
ton statutes. the formation of
an advisory committee and
executive committee.
Activities are mentioned, but
not detailed. Whereas the Ken
nedy people now have instruc-
tons on everything from what
to say as they call up every
registered voter in their area
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SATELLITE

Continued From First Page
landed in the preset area at
the 18th revolution around the
globe.
THE space ship and the cap
sule with the experimental ami
mails detached from the ship
landed safely.
1T is the first time in history
that living beings safely re-
turned to the earth after COW
ering over 100000 kilometers
(437.500 miles, in outer space.
The apparatus and the brak-
ing worked well and provided
for the landing at a pre-deter-
mined point.
The launching and the re-
turn to earth of the cosmic sat
elite space ship created by the
genius Of Soviet scientists. en-
gineers, technicians and work
ers is the forerunner of man S
fight into interplanetary
space"
The announcement did not
say where the landing point
was. 1t said that planes anc
helicopters delivered medicine
| for the dogs. 1t said scientists
are now checking all the ami
mails which underwent the
space fight.
Tass said the deviation from
the calculated point of landing
was less than seven miles. Ear
lier today it was announced
that the flying menagerie hac
completed it's 18th revolution al
1890 am.
The first Soviet satellite wa:
Launched in October 1857. Soor
afterwards the Russians rock
eted the dog Laika out of the
atmosphere but that dog dice
in orbit.
The Soviets have given this
account of the so-called space
menagerie:
The two dogs were kept ir
separate compartments. They
could see each other through {
glass partition. Scientific in
struments attached to then
connected with electronic de-
vices which transmitted to sta
tions in Russia their pulSt
rate, breathing rate, bloot
pressure and temperature. The!
were able to lie down and NOV,
forward and backward some
what.
Their cells were equipped
with chemicals to absorb mois
ture and purify the air, just a
on an atomic submarine. The,
were fed with an automatic de
vice which they we're trainet
to use before being launche,
, into space.
Their movements were tele
vised periodically and picture
were transmitted to the scien
tific academy here which an
alyzed the moves. White dog
Evening star., 1960-08-21

were chosen because they show
up better on TV.
The dog Squirrei had rather
reactions with her
breathing. changing from four
pants per second to one pant
every five seconds.
Arrows breathing rate was
more moderate and as the
hours wore on established q
rate of 80 pants per minute,
Normal breathing for dogs
ranges from 20 to 40.
The dogs were trained to
wear space suits and live in
cramped quarters.
The original announcement
said the Sputnik was launched
as part of an experiment test
ing how to bring a living being
back alive from the cosmos.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Kennedy Sees Truman
Library, Gets Advice

There's Taft" said Mr.. Tru-
man, referring to the late Re-
publican Senator from Ohio.
"He don't give a damn what
I'm saying, he's reading his
paper"
Two Great Secretaries
Before a picture Of Dean
Acheson and the late George
c. Marshall. Mr.. Truman
paused and said: There's two
great Secretaries of State"
Before a cartoon depicting
unif1cation of the Armed Serv-
ices as a shotgun wedding Mr..
Truman observed:
There's the shotgun we'd
ding that didn't take. Maybe
you can make 1t work"
Before a case of presidential
messages. with Mr.. Truman's s
corrections in his own hand:
They're in my handwriting
and they always said someone
else wrote 'em all for me-"
Before a mantlepiece from
the old White House: II res
cued that from the junk pile"
Mr.. Truman did not confine
his observations to memorabilia
in the library. On the secret Of
long life and good health, the
76-year-old former President
said: Pick out the right grand.
parents and you won't have any
trouble"
At the end of the tour Mr.
Truman sat down before q
black concert grand piano thai
once stood in the White House
East Room and played a few
bars of THE Black Hawk
Waltz" He said Lincoln usec
! to dance by it.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

President Nixon. the Repub-
lican nominee, leading Sena-
tor Kennedy by so to "A. with
only 6 per cent undecided also
came up. Mr.. Truman was
asked for his opinion "as an
expert on polls and replied:
I'm not an expert on any,
thing but go ahead"
Then Mr.. Truman. with a
fine disregard for arithmetic,
said:
You remember a Gallup poll
that showed Dewey to be ahead
so to ~ in 1948 that's about
the same answer"
80 to AZ the puzzled ques-
toned asked.
What ever it was" Mr.. Tru-
man replied. 6. They (the
polls don't mean a thing"
After a flight from Wash
ington. Senator Kennedy ar
rived in nearby Kansas City
before noon, local time, and
was greeted by Mayor H. Roe
Bartle and a crowd Of about
200 waving home made pla-
cards bearing such words as
Let's Back Jack"
The Democratic nominee
went by motorcade to Inde-
pendence where he was received
by Mr.. Truman at the execu-
tive entrance Of the Truman
library. with about 200 Of the
former Presidents Independ-
ence neighbors looking on.
Calls Him Young Man"
Hello, Mr.. President" said
Senator Kennedy. How are
you?" Shaking hands and
smiling. Mr.. Truman said,
come on in here. young man.
want to talk to you and then
we'll go out and talk to all of
them"
They conferred in Mr.. Tru-
mans private Office for a short
while and then were Joined by
Senator's Symington and Jack
son. About a half hour later
they came out for the press
conference and Mr.. Truman
said: "Well, boys. do your stuff
What do you have on your
mind? You are talking to the
President of the United States
who is to be-"
Afterwards Mr.. Truman es-
corted senator Kennedy
through the library and then
had about 20 of his friends and
political leaders at a luncheon
for the Democratic nominee in
Evening star., 1960-08-21

swing States Of Kentucky, West
Virginia. Tennessee and Okla
homa. They feel they have what
they call a fighting chance to
take Virginia. North Carolina,
Florida and Texas. They think
there is only an outside chance
in Missouri.
New Optimism
They say they like their
chances in California better
than they did before the Demo-
Gratis held their convention in
Los Angeles. They are leaning
heavily on Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller to help them carry
New York. They say New Jersey
is up for grabs.
The Republicans expect tc
rush Henry Cabot Lodge, theil
vice presidential candidate. into
action shortly after his resig-
nation as United Nations Am.
bassador takes effect Septem'
ber 3.
Party leaders have been get,
ting some glowing reports about
Mr.. Lodges pulling power. They
said Mr.. Lodge had been get
ting a lot Of invitations tt
speak in the Midwest anc
South.
| Senator Jackson said HI
thinks Mr.. Lodge is a goot
speaker and makes a goot
impression but it is hard II
associate him with the farm
problem in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Seamen Jeer
As Liner Sails
Despite Strike

SOUTHAMPTON. England.
Aug. 20 (AP). - The Cunard
liner Caronia sailed with 500
passengers for New York today
to a chorus of jeers from strik-
ing seamen lining the quay.
All but one of the 800 crew
had resisted pressure to Join
the lO-day-old strike for high
er wages, called in defiance Of
union leaders.
More than 100 ships are still
held up In British ports, mostly
in Northeast England. In the
south, support for the wildcat
strike appeared on the wane.
In Liverpool, the Canadian
Pacific line arranged an emer-
gency airlift across the Allan
tic for TOO passengers mostly
homebound American anc
Canadian tourists - stranded
aboard the liner Empress Of
! England,
! Three Britannia airliners will
fly the tourists to Montreal
The first plane was leaving
Manchester airport tonigh'
with no passengers from thu
liner which failed to get ava!
on schedule yesterday.
Meanwhile. the liner Syl
vania sailed from Montreal to-
day for Liverpool less than @
hours after a section of tn
crew said they would stage {
43-hour sitdown strike. Tug
manned by members OF tht
Seafarers international Uniol
helped the 22,000-ton liner ou
of her berth.
There we're no incident
when the gangplank was raisec
and everything appeared nor
NAL aboard ship. Many of he
300 passengers lined uppe
decks to watch the departure
The skeleton crew aboard wa
considered adequate to looI
after the passengers.
The Sylvania originally wa
scheduled to sail yesterday bu
so or so of the crew said the
would leave the ship If an,
effort was made to raise tn
gangplank.