davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

Widespread RAIDS dlrecteo oyl
former Sheriff Everett j. Hedrlck
and state police followed in July
Of 1858.
The Clay shooting had further
,ramifications, reaching to the H.
linois Supreme Court.
Burnham Hospital sued the City
of Champaign Township to collect
a $4,000 bill for treatment of Clay.
The township stood fast on the
ground that state law compelled
a city hospital to provide care
without charge to resident pau
pers.
Position of the township was sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court. Hos
p!tal officials. acting with the H.
linois Hospital Association. went
to the state legislature and OBJ
tanned passage Of an amendment
eliminating this responsibility for
free disqualification.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

TO AMARILLO. Altman
Joyce S. Pickens. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Picken.. l04 E. Church.
ha. completed initial Air
Force basic training while al
Lakeland AFB. Texas. She
has been selected to attend
the te c h nical training
course for administrative
clerks at Amarillo AFB.
Tex. She 10 a graduate of
Champaign High School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
Shooting Figure Marries
ParalAzed Gun Victim Wed in Peoria.

Robert Clay Of Champaign, par
alyzed victim Of shooting Dec.
II, 1855, which touched off a grand
jury investigation. has been mar
ried in Peoria where he is under
going treatment.
Clay was married Jan. II to
Barbara Roberts. 20 years old, of
TO 5th ST.. Peoria.
He is in the rehabilitation clinic
Of St. Francis Hospital, receiving
care and treatment at the ex-
pense of the state.
Clay has been unable to walk
since the shooting at the entrance
Of 1.-THE Hole" a restaurant in
the basement Of the Columbia Ho-
tel. Poplar and Vine streets.
He was taken before the grand
jury on a stretcher. Members of
the jury issued an Gltimatum for
\ cleanup in northeast Champaign,
to be done by the sheriff if city
police failed to act.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Budqet Chief Fears
Spending by Democrats

quickly and seriously" he said.
Mr.. STAINS, who is now at
work on the last Eisenhower
budget, for the year starting
next July /, said there already
are indications it will have to
be increased at least another 81
billion over the current budget.
There are built-in increases
in spending in our budget COM
mitments that will push future
budgets higher and higher" he
said.
Looking ahead to the next
budget, we see even now the
prospect of another billion
dollar increase in built-in
items. And this is without add
ing any new programs to what
we already have underway"
Since 1880, Mr.. Stans said,
the Federal budget has grown
from So billion to nearly $50
billion.
Simple arithmetic shows
that. if that trend continues, 1t
Evening star., 1960-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26
(AP).-Budget Director Maur-
ice H. StanS said today a Demo-
cractic election victory in No
vember would turn the Govern
ment into "a cut-rate super
market with something for
everyone and no money down" I"
In a speech before the Ameri-
can Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants, Mr.. Stans
called the Democrats proposals
for faster economic growth
the golden Fleeing" and pre-
dicted it would lead to infla-
ton and economic controls.
Mr.. STAINS said the national
economy is already flashing
danger signals as a result Of
heavy fixed expenditures with
built-in increases for future
welfare programs and sub
sides.
1--WE have developed national
fiscal problems that will afflict
us permanently if we fail to
recognize and deal with them
Evening star., 1960-09-26

will produce a federal budget of
$3.50 million or more by 1870"
Mr.. Stans said.
If a Democratic administra-
ton should take over. Mr.. Stans
said, it would 'legitimize the
cult of spending and reject
finally the standard of fiscal
responsibility. 1t means Gov
ernment with a big front and
an empty purse"
BY contrast, he said. the Re-
publicans offer disciplined gov
ernment that will practice
thrift and encourage free en-
terprise. He added:
1T is government that can
recognize danger signs and
avoid financial brink-walking. y
Despite the strain of an $50
billion annual budget and q
huge national debt, the Gov
ernment is economically strong
and capable of providing suf-
ricient military strength to
maintain United States su-
premacy, Mr.. Stans said.
"Militarily we are the strong
est nation on earth, and we
will remain so-despite what
you may hear from the critics
and the doubters who are SELL
ing this country short" he
said,
Evening star., 1960-09-26


annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Certified Pub
lie Accountants.
Mr.. Eisenhower stopped of
in Philadelphia to speak to the
accountants and to trustees OF
the Eisenhower exchange fell
lowships on his way to New
York for some person-to-per-
son diplomacy to help save the
United Nations from Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's on
slaught.
:. Crisis UnmentiOned
His speech to the account
ants made no mention Of the
new cold war crisis brought on
by Mr.. Khrushchev'S "declara-
ton Of war" against the U. NJ,
demanding replacement Of Sec
retary General Dag Hammar-
skiold by a three-man COM
mittee.
For his speech to the ac-
countants, Mr.. EiSenhower's
at te ntion apparently was
turned to domestic politics in
stead Of cold war issues. His
theme was one that has run
through all his campaign
speeches since 1852.
"Our country's priority
needs" he declared, should be
met on time and in good meas
ure and the way that honest
men ought to meet them; by
paying as we go instead of sad
ding the future with debts.
ITO indulge in deficit spend
ing, excepting cases of tempo
rary emergency, is not only
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Nixon OKs School Aid
In S.-Impocted Areas

Vice President Nixon is on
record as supporting continued
Federally- -impacted aid to
schools, the program that helps
pay the education bill in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Nixon made his position
clear on the controversial sub
ject in a statement issued yes
terday. His stand is opposite
that Of the Eisenhower admin
istration, which has been seek
ing to reduce the multi-million
dollar program.
Mr.. Nixon said that "in local
areas where Federal activities
put a special burden on the
schools, and take land off the
local tax rolls, we must
provide supplementary Federal
grants"
Evening star., 1960-09-26

For the past two years,
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Flemming has asked
Congress to cut back the aid
program. Under the law, school
districts are paid a sum for
each pupil who is a dependent
Of a Government employe, and
a higher amount if the parents
both work and live on a Federal
reservation.
Mr.. Flemming is opposed to
paying the funds for pupils
whose parents live off the reser-
vations.
Presently, more than SO mil
lion is allotted to schools in
the Washington area. Only
District schools are barred from
the benefits.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

robbing our grandchildren; 1t Is
the way Of the political coward.
Slams Spending
Moreover, nothing can more
surely weaken our Nation at
home and abroad than such
irresponsible spending"
From the accountants meet
ing, the President drove one
block to a hotel where he
spoke briefly to a gathering Of
directors of the Eisenhower Ex-
change Fellowships, Inc.
Speaking extemporaneously
to the directors. the President
said that these fellowships,
named after him, are "produc-
ing greater understanding in
the world (because) they are
helping bring proved leaders
into positions Of responsibility
!. and these exchanges will
bring about, I hope. peace with
justice"
The fellowship group was or
ganized in 1858 and awards
study grants to IS to 20 poten-
tial leaders from nations Of the
free world and about another
five to Americans who go
abroad for further study.
Mr.. Eisenhower asserted.
"our country is going to be
strong as long as leaders in
business, education, philosophy,
the professions and Govern
ment recognize the need for
obeying and respecting the
great principles that have
brought us to what we are to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Carpenters
Hear Nixon
In Chicago
BY ROBERT z. CLARK
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 26. - Vice
President Nixon today tuned
up for tonight's television de-
bate with Senator Kennedy by
delivering a point-by-point re-
statement of the Republican
case before a restrained but not
unfriendly labor audience.
He appeared to be rehearsing
his lines for tonight as he told
the Carpenters Union conven-
ton here that wage-earners
have made out better under the
Els n h over administration
than they did when Harry Tru-
man was in Office.
He was applauded when he
promised that he would insist
on spending whatever funds
are necessary" to assure Amer
ica'S continuing military super
iority if he is elected to the
White House.
The Vice President was ap-
plauded warmly at the start
and finish of his address, but
! the audience of 1000 inter-
rupted his speech with applause
only three or four times. He
was accompanied to the con-
vention session in the Morrison
Hotel by Labor Secretary
Mitchell, who was scheduled to
address the delegates later.
Preview Of Debate
The 1000 delegates and some
400 guests who packed the
meeting room to capacity got
a preview of the argument Mr.
Nixon and Senator Kennedy
will aim at each other tonight
in the first of four nationally
televised debates. Senator Ken
nedy was addressing the car
penters convention this after
noon.
The 82O,OOO-man union, one
of the Nations largest, ha,
traditionally refrained from in.
dorsing a presidential candi.
date and a union press release
said there is mo likelihood
that the tradition will be bro.
ken in the current campaign
Both Mr.. Nixon and Senator
Kennedy accepted invitations
from the unions president
Maurice A. HutcheSon, to ad'
dress the convention. Mr.. Hut,
cheson, long an embarrassment
to the AFL-CIO in it's cleanup
drive, introduced Mr.. Nixor
| and was to present Senator
Kennedy later.
Praises "Big Bill"
The carpenters president wal
sentenced to six months in jai
and fined $500 last May fol
contempt of Congress. He ha:
appealed the conviction. Mr.
Hutcheson is also awaiting tria,
on charges Of conspiracy tc
bribe an Indiana highway Off
cial.
| The Senate Rackets Commit
Evening star., 1960-09-26

tee questioned him about a re-
ported payoff with union funds
to stop a grand jury from prob
ing highway scandals in India
ma. His refusal to answer COM
mittee questions brought the
contempt charge.
Mr.. Nixon praised Mr.. Hut
cheson's father, the late Will
liam L. big Bill" HutcheSon,
who was a power in Republican
politics during the years he
headed the Carpenters Union.
ReStating arguments he has
made often in his campaign,
the Vice President praised the
record of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration in housing, schools
and highway construction.
He told the Carpenters:
II say that this administra-
ton has been good for the
wage Garner and good for the
Carpenters - better than the
last administration"
Eases OF on Attack
He needed both Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev and Senator
Kennedy in his address, but
his attack on his Democratic
rival was not as sharp as it has
been in recent days.
This indicated his arguments
tonight will be more moderate
in tone, stressing his overall
program rather than hitting al
Senator Kennedy on the more
emotional issues which have
flared in recent days.
Mr.. Nixon few to Chicago
last night after a brief stop,
over in Washington, where HI
announced his proposal to aiC
the Nations schools.
He suggested extending tai
credits or deductions to cove
college tuition and related edu.
cational costs.
He also proposed tax allow,
ances for experienced teacher
desiring advanced training anc
a broad program of Fedora
grants and assistance in othel
fields. No estimate was giver
of what the cost would be.
Mr.. Nixon, starting a thirc
week of intensive campaigning
flew to Chicago last night fol
the first of a series of televi
sion debates tonight with Sen
ator Kennedy, the Democratic
nominee. The debate will cove
domestic subjects and the Vic
Presidents educational view
likely will figure in it.
!
Indirect Salary Aid
Mr.. Nixon supported only in
direct aid for teachers salaries
saying I'VE must avoid the dan
ger of rigid Federal control owe
who teaches and what is taugh
in our public schools"
He said Federal funds shoul
be used to help build new publ
schools and to help local dis
, tricts pay off bonded debt o.
could be used to raise teachers
new schools already built. H
said the local money thus free
salaries.
The Democrats lost no tim
in commenting critically on tn
Nixon statement. Througl
party headquarters. Senate
Clark of Pennsylvania release
a statement saying Mr.. Nixo
now repudiates the position
taken by the administrator
and supports a Democrat
Evening star., 1960-09-26

measure for assistance to higher
education"
Senator Clark raped the
theory that Federal construc-
ton help will free funds for
raising teachers salaries, say
ing this sort of aid in many
States simply attracts State
money away from teachers SAL
aries into unnecessary construc-
ton"
Proposals Cover Field
Welfare Secretary Flemming
told newsmen Mr.. Nixon's pro-
gram "iS the most practical
you can get in terms Of what
you can get through Congress"
He said many Congress mem
bers would support such a pro-
gram who would oppose any
direct Federal aid to increase
teachers salaries.
Mr.. Nixon's proposals over
looked no part of the educa-
tional situation, and among the
objectives he listed were:
Federal action to help meet
the classroom shortage in
elementary and secondary
schools.
Federal funds for increased
teachers salaries while leav-
ing State and local authori-
ties in full control of schools.
Expansion of college dormi-
tory projects to include class
rooms, laboratories and Ii
braries.
Federal grants to expand
facilities in colleges teaching
medicine, nursing and public
health.
Expansion of the student
loan program in which more
than 100000 already have par
ticipated.
Expansion of the program of
Federal grants for vocational
and adult education and for
training Of the handicapped.
Continuation of Government
efforts to aid Libraries and
stimulate such developments
as rural "bookmobiles."
Mr.. Nixon's proposals were
made only in general terms. He
said details would have to be
worked out by the President
and the Congress.
This was the third position
paper issued by the Vice Presi-
dent. In them he has been
discussing subjects which he
feels do not get enough consid-
Grafton in the presidential cam
paign itself.
Cites Manpower Waste
In his tax proposal regard
ing college tuition Mr.. Nixon
said:
Many of our best-qualified
high school graduates do not
go to college simply because
their families cannot afford to
. meet the mounting costs of
higher education. We as a So
ciety cannot afford such an ap-
palling waste of valuable man
, power"
After the television debate
: tonight, Mr.. Nixon will hit the
campaign trail again. During
the week he will appear in Ten
neSsee, West Virginia, New
York, the New England area
and again in the Midwest.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
President Voices Need
For Strong Economy
sya star stan writer

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S. Americas security depends
much sound ana expanding economy as strong
military forces President Eisenhower said today.
Weakness the economic side fully dangerous to us
as weakness on the military sde the President told the 73d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Mrs. Franklin FoItz Named Regent

The Continental Danes
Chapter. D. C. OAR. has
elected Mrs. T. Franklin Foltz
as regent.
Other new officers are Mrs.
William E. Leahy, vice regent;
Mrs. Adalbert w. Weisbrod,
CHI aplain; Miss Patricia
Mooney. recording secretary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Soroptinists Name
New Officers

Judge Irene L. Pancoast
has been elected president of
the Alexandria Soroptimist
Club. She is a former presi-
dent of the Alexandria Bust
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club and the Federation
OF Business and Professional
Women's Clubs.
Other officers include Mrs.
Bette Pretz. vice president;
Mrs. Marion Hull, recording
secre tary: Miss Kathleen
Scott, corresponding secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
League Lists
New Directors

The newly elected directors
of the D. c. League of Women
Voters are Mrs. Michael
Deutch. Mrs. George Metcalf,
Mrs. Foster Parmelee, jr.:
Mrs. James Penfield. Mrs.
Bla n C h ard Bower, Mrs.
Harold Haynes and Mrs. Ben
jamin Schiller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Mrs. Gerald E. Keene. cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Jo-
seph G. Blandi. treasurer;
Miss Estelle Philibert. regis
trar; Mrs. Joseph B. Paul.
historian; Mrs. John A.
Massey. librarian. and Miss
Imogene Philibert, dele
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Making People Comfortable
Is an Endeqrinq Talent
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy:

The art of making people comfortable! Surely that
of the most endearing talents anyone have:
1t outweighS wealth, taste, erudton beauty,
scntllatng personality, that elusive thing called
charm For individual can be absolutely charming,
the of personal to capvate and yet
also be so overpoweng that however attracted you also
feel gauche and witted and long only for
No, this business of making others comfortable goes
far beyond the graceS named 1t is the simple yet often
difficult mack for putting other people completely at ease
The ability to meet everyone rich or poor important or
humble his level. To speak his language without
talking down.
This is no easy thing II find it harder to deal with
interiors than SuperiorS said Baudelaire For the
danger OF condescenson OF sounding paromzng is ever
present. And the sensitive spirit quick to catch on
Recently an older woman confided how painfully un-
comfortable she the of some grandchildren
whom she had seldom Actually they have been TOO
well trained in the arts of being nice to older folks All the
anxious little attentions the sweet but obvious attempts to
draw me out only made feel like doddering old SIM
peon Why oh why can't people relax, be natural
treat us as equals and as friends?"
To relax. To be completely natural To remember that
we are all in this leaky life together and that
love and need each other To behave in the simple know
edge that generally speaking neither better than
Others worse, but pretty much the same plane
When remember this stop pretending and
trying to impress We can stop worrying about the effect
create And by being completely ourselves call
the true self in others that they too comfortable
and happy in our presence.
Such is the true meaning back of the phrase Make
yourself at home"
Things Only q Parent Would Expect
To request cold drink, and be proudly served with
pitcher of pnkh barksh tasting liquid which to be
SaSsafraS tea. -.
To be awakened from sound sleep and invited to
participate in feast of skinny, slightly burned, freshly
caught frogs legs. -.
Have You Ever Wondered W1y9
You think you're saving time and money by stocking
up lavShy in the supermarket-only to find rerig
orator and cupboard shelves crowded that you
franticaly stung food into everybody just to rid of
some of it. . .
Offspring be playing like little angels until you
sneak to your desk to write that letter paper
which flash them magic signal drop what
ever they're doing and descend on you en- masSe.
The Small Fry Say -.
Two-year-old gazing out on a busy street. "oh.
Mommy, look at all the everybodies"
Wednesday, heyeoro daughter tokes the rowboot out-by
herefn "o Love and Laughter the Soeiety-Home Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
School Time

The Arlington Baptist
Church kindergarten and
nursery school will accept
applications for the fall term
on the first day of school,
September / from $50 am.
to 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

tary; Mrs. Louise Bradley,
treasurer. and Mrs. Sarah
Elliott, alternate regional del
egate. Mrs. Minnie Pritchard
was elected to serve on the
board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Things Only q Parent Would E,

To request cold drink, and be prou
pitcher of pinkish, barkish tasting liquid v
sassafras tea -.
To be awakened from a sound slee
participate in feast of skinny, slightl
caught frogs legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
SECRETARY

LEGAL, exper. pref: l-sirl ONCE
$50 to $40 per week to start, de-
pending on ability. Call or. g.
500. bet. and ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
SECY.-RECEPT

sECfS.. no shhd.: Oh. Oh. and
EMPL. sERV, giE Ellsworth DR.
Sill. Sug., JU. S-64B4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
SECYS -STENOS

Insurance ONCE; 5-day week. paid
vacation. paid group dement's
challenging work with increasins
earnings. Call Ma. s-9l5s for ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
SECRETARY

Small once, upper Conn.
ave area. Diversified du-
ties in pleasant surrounds
ings, 35-hr. wk. medical,
retirement and other .bene-
hts. Age is to rs. Typing
speed IS. No shorthand re-
CURED. Starting salary $3.50.
I'm. 3-l2Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
HELP WOMEN
REAL ESTATE

needed in active
ONCE on Capitol Hill We need
pushers. Apply 81 Pa. ave. Sc,
Ii. $4,000.
GnITTuFAST prArrv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

sECRETARY-TYPIsT: young, his,
grad. to become an excel. girl
Friday TO prominent real estate
broker. To learn entire real estate
held; starting salary, sos: ceiling
unlimited; good typist Call Miss
Smith for appointment
Levine. IA. 9-3144
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

OECYS.-STENOS.
Bookkeepers. Once Clerks
Machine Operators. Typists
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 N. Y. Ave. N W
SECY.-TYPISTS. white, MS. grads
or college. downtown area; 5
DAYS; some with rusty shhd
some with dictaphone. some Just
typlnE corresp: 20-45 yrs: ia
400 to start; years average
much higher v. WOOD PERSON.
MEL. Suite 232. Southern Bldg
500 9Th st. NV. at H. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Career girl, small law frm, sboye
AVERAGE skill, mature: salary open :
diversified work; 35-hr. week
Pennsylvania BLDG, RE. 7-l593
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
SECRETARY

organization. 5-day week
Fast, accurate typinE and short
hand required Under rs. Ton
Horklng conditions. Good salary
CAL RE. 1858, Ext. 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

TEACHERS, white: immediate and
september vacancies. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos 14th NV.
TEACHER, qualified in remedial
subjects. with admin. ability, Will
ing to teach part or full time, and
70 Initiate remedial program in an
old estab. pvt. school in N. Va,
Outline age eXper., qualiflca lions
and sal desired TO Box 204-B,
Star Also, interested in contact
ing teachers who would like teach
Ing employment in the fall
WORK, 1915, guar
salary with weekly bonus. hrs
lo-2:3o, days, 80 ewes. Apply
In person. Mr.. Tapscott, 412 9Th
st NV. Room 3G4
TELEPHONE WORKERS-ExpeT,
to contact public. No selling. no
apptS. Temporary work. full or
part time home. Must have un-
limited phone. Elk. 3-45s6
TELEPHONE OPR.. white, for up
town hotel, secretariAl board:
pleasant working cnnds.: $40 per
wks Call MRS. BARRETT, Wo
6-770O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
HELP WON en-

TYPIsT, white. age 30-45. knowl.
shorthand; start $3.50 mo, See
Miss Evans, BOYD'S cor. 18th and
G NV, Ma. S-2340
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators.
500 cutters. rollers etc RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO.. Ju 5-5O4O