davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Finnegon Challenges
Story on Steel Proposal

Joseph F. Fnnegan the chief mediator yesterday
challenged misleading and inaccurate" story in The
day Star stating that Vice President Nixon persuaded steel
management to sign coster labor contract than Federal
rnediators believed was justified.
The Star obtained the information for the story from
Evening star., 1960-01-11
STEEL

Continued From First Page
ployers on the basis of their
payrolls.
Thus" Mr.. Mitchell said, ito
say that the reported steel
package Of 80 cents is compar-
able to the reported aluminium
package Of 2S.2 cents is not
only untrue but meaningless.
The steel package figure de-
scribes total employment costs
to the companies; the other is
a description only of the wages
and benefits received by en-
ployes."
Evening star., 1960-01-11

drastic purge of public con.
science as a whole.
The events of the last fort
night, however, suddenly have
disturbed the psychological
sleep which has lasted Is years
since the death of Hitler. As
seen by some experts, both the
outbreak Of Nazi vandalism
and public reaction against it
are normal and in the long run
probably healthy signs.
People are starting to lose
their fear of talking about their
feelings" said a psychologist.
''The fact that they are begin
ming to take positions on these
matters and express their feel
ings instead of concealing
them is psychologically a good
thing"
memories Awakened
In the light of past history,
not everyone perhaps can take
such a clinically dispassionate
view of the ugly happenings
since Christmas. The spectre
of a revival Of anti-Semitism
in Germany awakens too many
terrible memories to be accept
ed tolerantly. A Jewish resident
summed up a general attitude.
"Anti-Semitism in other
countries is one thing. Germany
is a country where it can never
be permitted again no matter
what the excuse may be-"
Germ any's reawakening,
however. has its good side too.
Those who are freely expressing
their feelings today are not
only hoodlums and crackpots
but also an enormous majority
of decent people.
In recent days, while there
have been no more incidents,
the reaction Of the press and
general public continues to
grow. Authorities from Mr..
Adenauer down to the lowliest
cop are under heavier pressure
than ever before. Public demon
strationS of protest serve clear
warning of an aroused public
anger.
In short, signs are that Ger
man democracy, far from being
on a point of collapse, has been
given a strong shot Of much
needed adrenalin. Jared from
its long lethargy. it is showing
willingness to grapple with the
problems confronting it. And
perhaps finally to come to terms
with its own unhappy past.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Sees Price Increase

He said the price tag will be
a billion-dollar increase in
steel prices and that this is
likely to set off another infia-
ton spiral.
Senator Fulbright noted
there were reports the steel
companies had agreed with Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Mitchell to
forego any general price in
crease for several months. If
this happens Senator Fulbright
said it Ought to be classified,
under the Corrupt Practices
Act, as a campaign contribu-
tion to the Republican Party"
Senator Butler said the steel
agreement will inevitably be-
gin another vicious spiral of
wages and prices"
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Senators See Imitation

Senators Butler, Republican
Of Maryland, and Fulbright,
Democrat Of Arkansas, accused
Government officials yesterday
Of forcing an inflationary agree
ment.
: Without naming Vice Presi-
dent Nixon or Mr.. Mitchell,
Senator Butler said the steel
industry agreed to a new con-
tract after it was warned by
certain high-placed men in
Government it otherwise might
face punitive legislation"
Senator Butler, a member of
the Senate House Economic
Committee, said in a state
ment:
Dizzy with visions of labor
votes, the administration inter-
fered with due processes of
arbitration and forced a settle
ment without serious consider
alton of its ultimate cost and
its cumulative assault on our
Nations market place"
Senator Fulbright, who heads
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, said in speech prepared
for Senate delivery today he
agrees with estimates that the
settlement represented "a po-
litical fix"
Evening star., 1960-01-11
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
William; Benjamin Bookoff,
proprietor of the LeDroit Lii
quor Store, SOL Florida avenue
N. W., scene Of the holdup; sew
eral police officers and two un-
identified colored men.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

Den Mothers, Cubmasters, Scout masters, Shippers and Committee men.
 The past nine years that we have been in Scouting, it has become one of the outstanding youth or ganizations on Kodiak; that in- cludes all of Scouting, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
 1t has been a pleasure for us to have helped your child in some small way to achieve the life in Scouting, and what he has learned to become a better citizen. I have seen many of the Scouts attain the Eagle rank and go on to college or into adult life.
 We are going to miss Kodiak and the fine people we have met, both military and civilian; but we will miss especially leaving the Scout movement here, both Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts; and giving our time in helping your son or daughter learn about the finest youth organizations to be found anywhere. We enjoyed helping them to get the training in Scouts that helps them become leaders of tomorrow They are our great est natural resource today.
 To the organizations who Step- ped forward and provided the sponsorships for the Scout units, the Mayor of Kodiak and the Com manding Officer of the Naval Station, great big THANKS for your cooperation. It has made my time in Scouting a success.
 Mary H. Wilson
 District Commissioner
 for Scouting.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

ats on the Democratic ballot. Now the Republicans have their ballot complete for the General Election and there is no contest there; they will all be on that ballot. Therefore, a Republican may in the primary vote straight Democratic ticket AND declare his party preference Cor not). Then in the General Election vote a straight Republican ticket or vote for both Republicans and Demo crats, as he wishes.
 The Republican ballot is A. Holmes Johnson for Senate, Emil Knudsen and John Trent for the House.
 Sincerely,
 Eudora M. Preston
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
Letter to the Editor

DCdI OlI.
 There seems to be some misun- derstanding in regard to the new election code.
 First of all, before obtaining a ballot, voters may or may not, declare their party preference. They are not required to do so as a condition for receiving a ballot. You may be asked if you want to state your party but that will be up to you.
 Each candidates name will be placed in column under their party utilization. In the primary only ballots cast with votes for candidates in more than one party column shall not be counted"
 Here in Kodiak our problem is to select the three Democrats to be on the General Election ballot. There are six running. Al Owen and Fred Brechan are candidates for the Senate seat. Chuck Weir, Gil Jarvella and Eudora Preston are candidates for the two House
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
COM ING

In next weeks issue of the Mir rOr-"Channel Chatter on 2512." Hints and kinks for Radio Equip ment Owners by Reliance Radio of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

Dear Sir:
 Before my family and I depart from Kodiak, my wife and I would like to thank all the parents and Scouters who have worked with us in Cub Scouting and Scouting We have had great response from
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
Bowling Emblem BowIers Close Out Season

Gala Ballard was elected presi- dent at the Emblem Club teams annual meeting, June 6. The meet ing closed out the season for the group.
 Other officers elected were Gerry Gronlund, vice-president; Lila Lester, Secretary1treasurer; and Lee Burgey, sergeant-at-armS.
 A tentative meeting night was set for the organizational meeting on August 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my deep and heartfelt appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy and kind nesseS shown me following the death of my beloved wife, Sigrid.
 Sincerely,
 Lawrence WOdlinger
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

Don't forget to buy your Halibut
 Derby tickets - Sponsored by Kodiak Outdoorsmen. 18-5n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
GM Hospital Notes
 BIRTHS

A daughter, Roslyn Dawn, weigh ing lbs. II ozs., was born on June 12 to Lillian and Donald Seigler.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

into squares before removing
from pan.
Apricot Nuggets
l 10. dried apricots
Juice and grated rine of one
orange
2 cups sugar
Wash apricots, dry and put
through mediam food chopper.
Add sugar, orange juice and
grated rind. Cook 10 minutes
over low heat. Drop by tea
spoons on waxed paper on
which you have ~sprinkled pow
dered sugar. Put nut on top if
desired.
Cheese Bits
Tangy cheese, 8 ounces
l and one third cups sifted
flour
/ pound butter Il stick
season to taste with pepper
Roll as refrigerator cookies.
Garnish with chopped pecans.
Bake at 375 degrees F. Serve
with salad.
The sheet also includes re-
cipes for plum pudding, sew
eral salads, orange-date-nut
cake, cranberry bread, candied
orange peel and other cookies
and CONNECTIONS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Home Agent
by Mary Il. HarpOIe

Included on the sheet are:
Christmas Cookies
l cup brown sugar Firmly
packed
! cup butter
4 eggs, well beaten
3 tablespoons sweet milk
3 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
] teaspoons soda
J teaspoon salt
| cup nuts
cup grape jelly
l etaspoon allspice
/ teaspoon nuemeg
/ teaspoon cinnamon
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McKie,
Mrs. w. /. McInnis and Mrs.
]. P. Pope went to Moorhead
Thursday night to attend the
installation Of officers into
the Order of Eastern Star.
Miss Maureen McInnis was
installed as worthy matron of
that chaper.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
MRS. ELLISON HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ed Ellison entertained
her bridge club on Friday
afternoon. Christmas arrange
ments were placed in the
living and dining rooms, with
a toothpick Christmas tree
featured on the dining table.
The hostess served hot
punch and nuts at the begin
ming of the games and a des-
sert plate with coffee at the
conclusion.
Mrs. H. A. Browning won
high score and Mrs. Joe Dan
Patton won the bingo prize.
Members playing were Mrs.
Patton Mrs. Bill Presley, Mrs.
E. M. CHM, Mrs. Les Arnold,
Mrs. William Cook and Mrs.
H. A. Browning. Guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. H. S.
Mckee, Jr. and Mrs. William
Owen.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

and Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter went
to see Mr.. Hoover Maxwell
at st. Dominic Hospital Thurs
day. He was resting well at
the time.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

/ package raisins
l package dates (cut)
l package pink pineapple
l package green pineapple
Cream sugar and butter
well. Add beaten eggs. Sift to-
geher flour, salt, soda, baking
powder and spices. Add flour,
fruit and nuts to other mix
ture until well mixed. Drop
on creased cookie sheet by
teaspoons. Bake in moderate
oven $50 degrees F., about IL
minutes or until done.
Chewie Cookies
2 cups brown sugar (firmly
packed
l cup pecans, coarsely chol
ped
Z cup SIZED flour
2 eggs
/ etaspoon soda
| teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons butter
Sife flour, soda and salt.
Melt butter in sauce pan, add
sugar, blend. Add eggs, one at
a time. Beat well. Add remain
ing ingredients. Pour into pan
s by Is inches. Bake for 20
minutes at $50 degrees F. or
until done. Cut while warm
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Yetta Kaplin attended
church in Lexington Wednes-
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Hardy McKie, Jr. has
been on the sick list for sew
eral days.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. John l.. Tye of Good
man was a dinner guest of
his mother, Mrs. Nina Tye
Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
BLAND-BROWN VOWS
EXCHANGED DEC 9th

Miss May Brown and Nh.
Calvin Bland OF Columbia
were married Tuesday, De-
cember 9th at 900 pm. at
the Methodist parsonage by
the Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter.
Miss Brown had as her only
attendant her sister, Mrs.
Henry Oats of Benton.
The young couple will make
their home in Canton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

J G4Ao ~ Ia 1S00(NN(A '(
to see MI. Hoover Maxwell
at st. Dominic Hospital Thurs
day. He was resting well at
the time.
MI. and Mrs. P. l.. Mont
gomery visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. w. Holloman and
family Sunday.
Mr.. A. P. Mabry of Good
man was a PickeEs visitor on
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
McKie and Mrs. Doyle Simp-
son attended the District Con-
ference at st. Johns Church
in Greenwood Wednesday.
Miss Mary Harpole of Lex
ington attended the Home
Demonstration Club Party on
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.. Parker
of Goodman were Pickens
visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Josie Sledge were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Hart in Canton Sunday night.
Mrs. William Cook and Mrs.
Sam OBannon attended the
funeral of Miss Annie Ander-
son in Canton Friday after
noon.
First 1t. and Mrs. Gene
Shanteyfelt and little dau5h-
ter, Cheryl visited his par
ants in New Orleans for the
week.
Mrs. J.. T. Lever returned
Saturday from Weir where
she spent some time with her
sister, Mrs. Dee Weir.
Mrs. c. Y. Maxwell and Mrs.
B. H. Maxwell were visitors in
Macon on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Burwell
were Sunday callers IN the
home of Mrs. Nina Tye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Nc
Mullen attended the funeral
of his borther-in-laW, Dr..
George Albin in St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, recently.
Mrs. E. H. Wright and Miss
Minnie Pearce shipped IN
Canton Monday.
Mrs. Frank Simpson of
Flora visited with her mother,
Mrs. j. T. Lever, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hearst
and two daughters of Ben
ton visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dickerson Friday morn
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley
Smathers left from Jackson
by plane Monday for Rich
mond, Virginia, to select a
house to live in as they are
leaving Pickens soon. Every
one wishes for them good
luck in their new home and
work. They will be missed
by all
E~AG896g3g@SG
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Everyone is glad to see Mrs.
Alene Hawk back at work
after being i'll for several days.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

BY Mrs. T. K. Daniel
HID CLUB HAS
CHRISTMAS r

HID CLUB HAS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Home Demonstration
Club had its Christmas party
at the Methodist Church on
Thursday night with a good
attendance, plenty of food
and gifts for everyone.
Friends of Mr.. Hoover Max
well are sorry to know that
he is a patient in st. Dominic
Hospital. Everyone wishes for
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and Mrs.
Lima Linn carried Miss Lena
Lou Linn back to Belhaven
Sunday after spending the
weekend with her family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Available at Wour home a.
gents office is a Monograph
of recipes called Holiday
Treats Call or write for a
copy if you'd like to try some
recipes other than the ira
ditional ones Of your family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Jack Castor and Mrs.
Cliff Henson, Sr. snapped IN
Kosciusko Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Maxwell
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Mont
gomery visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. w. Holloman and
family Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Parker
of Goodman were Pickens
visitors on Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Everybody's home is taking
on the look -. and sound -.
and smell of Christmas. The
lights and packages, the secret
look of plans and anticipation
=. the smell Of pine and cedar
and wonderful cooking in the
kithcen.. =.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. Lena Linn and Mrs.
Josie Sledge were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Hart in Canton Sunday night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. A. P. Mabry of Good
man was a PickeEs visitor on
Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Miss Mary Harpole of Lex
ington attended the Home
Demonstration Club Party on
Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Rev. and Mrs. G.. H. Led
better, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
McKie and Mrs. Doyle Simp-
son attended the District Con-
ference at st. Johns Church
in Greenwood Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. William Cook and Mrs.
Sam OFBannon attended the
funeral of Miss Annie Ander-
son in Canton Friday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hearst
and two daughters of Ben
ton visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dickerson Friday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Shoulder lamb chops, good buy this week,
get tasty topping of blue cheese and green
onions. Broil the chops on one side until
Drowned; turn lightly brown second side
then spread with mixture of " cup blue
cheese, tablespoons sliced onions salt and
pepper, and 2 tablespoons butter. Continue
brOiling another few minutes or until cheese
is lightly Drowned. Serve piping hot.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Investors Rush
For Insurance
On Seizures
BY the Associated Press

Cuban seizures Of private
American properties have sent
worried businessmen fiocking to
the Government for 81 billion
in insurance against such risks
before they invest more funds
in Africa, Latin America and
Asia.
No money has been paid to
American firms in Cuba, either
because they were not eligible
for such Federal coverage or
because they never bothered to
sign up for available invest
ment insurance.
In IL years of operation, the
international Cooperation Ad-
ministration, which runs the
insurance program, has writ
ten a half a billion dollars in
private investment guarantees,
but it has not had to pay off
a cent to anyone. In this time.
SIS million in premiums have
been collected for a kitty which
will be dipped into if and when
claims must be met.
Applications Increasing
New applications are rolling
at such a rate now, however,
that 1CA faces the need to ask
Congress for authority to write
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
OF Montana. warned today that
blanket authority for a multi
million-dollar program Of spe-
cial aid to Latin America
would be a short-sighted ap-
proach and might be misun-
derStood as a "callous attempt
to purchase favor" at this
time.
In a Senate speech the assist
ant Senate Democratic leader
proposed new horizons" for re-
lationships among nations of
the Western Hemisphere.
He suggested that the next
United States President should
make a "get-acquainted" visit
to Latin America before taking
Office and call a meeting of all
the hemisphere'S leaders after
his Inauguration.
President Asks Fund
In his special message to
Congress today President Eli
senhower requested an author
ization Of about $500 million to
help Latin American countries
accelerate their efforts to
strengthen the social and eco
nomic structure of their ma
tions and improve the status
Of their individual citizens
Though Senator Mansfields
speech was prepared in ad-
vance of the Presidents mes
sage, 1t seemed to take issue
with the approach and timing
Of any such assistance to La
tin America. Mr.. Eisenhower
said his suggested program
would include further assist
ance for rehabilitation Of dew
aStated areas OF Chile. He
urged it as a means of promot-
ing "the dynamism and effec-
tiveness Of all our efforts in
this hemisphere"
The President requested that
Congress provide the authori-
zation before the Economic
Conference OF the American
Republics convenes September
5 at Bogota, Colombia.
Senator Mansfield, chairman
of the Inter-American Affairs
Subcommittee OF the Foreign
Relations Committee, noted re-
cent reports that the admins
tration would ask Congress for
some kind Of blanket authority
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Mansfield Voices Fear
Over Latin Aid Plan

to make $500 million available
to Latin America.
Advising against action at
the session resuming today, he
complained that this apparent
ly would be merely a new
gesture in the old pattern"
He urged instead a new ap-
proach to provide an integrated
effort to develop the hemi-
spheres vast resources for the
benefit of all its people.
Such a plan, he said, would
involve more than Unite d
States grants or financial and
technical aid. 1t would be
based on thorough understand
ing Of ways and means, would
require large measure of in
dividual governmental initiative
and cooperation and would in
clude action on inter-American
commodity and trade problems,
along with consideration of the
possibilities of a hemisphere
common market.
And it would need major i'm
provements in this country's
"creaky. confused and jumbled
machinery Of administration, /"
he added.
Sees U. S. in Bad Light
But I should still be COM
PEELED to question the timing
III a new aid program, however
impressive it may be, is pre-
sented for action during the
few remaining days of the 86th
Congress-" he declared. Il am
sure the administration had no
desire to tie together the two
matters this country's
troubles with Cuba and the aid
program. But 1t amaZes me
that the administration would
permit this coincidence to occur.
I'VE must ask ourselves in all
honesty how does this coinci-
dence look to the rest of the
hemisphere. I am afraid it
looks very bad. 1t looks like
a callous attempt to purchase
favor in Latin America at a
time when we are especially
deSirous Of obtaining it. IT.
suggests that dollars are being
dangled before Latin America
in the same manner that the
Of late have been
waving rubles before Cuba.
ITO keep these questions sep
arate and distinct would
strongly urge that the admin
Evening star., 1960-08-08

istration not try to ram
through an aid program for
Latin America Of a specifiec
amount through the few re-
naming days Of this Congress. 4"
Senator Mansfield recon-
mended that passage Of a reso-
luton might be useful to put
Congress on record as backing
fully a common effort with
other American efforts" He
said this could lay the ground
work for an integrated hemis-
pheric approach (which will lift
the sights of all the Americas
to a new concept of hemisphere
cooperation"
Stand on Cuba
AS for the Cuban dispute.
Senator Mansfield said the
United States has a right to
object to the untrue slurs and
to unfair treatment of United
States citizens and to seek COM
mon action through the Orang-
lzation Of American States
against threats by other coun-
tries to the tranquility and Sc
curity OF this hemisphere.
But he said this country
should recognize the right of
the Cuban people to make in
ternal changes, to trade or deal
with any nation in the world
and to uphold the doctrine of
non-intervention in the nation
al affairs of Cuba.
He maintained also that this
country should seek common
hemisphere action to prevent
establishment Of military bases.
He urged this country to well
come conciliatory efforts by the
OAS to isolate and find solu-
tions for specific difficulties be-
tween the United States and
Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

more policies in the next fiscal
year.
ICA officials who reported
this today attributed much of
the sudden interest in the Gov
ernment's insurance investment
program to fears set of by
seizure Of American oil refiner-
les, ranches and other proper
ties in Cuba.
AS a precaution, many busi-
nesSmen are now seeking in.
surance which will provide
compensation against such
property confiscation, as well
as a guarante they will be able
to convert profits into dollars.
Businessmen are also show
ing some interest in a third
kind Of policy of1ered-insur-
ance against war risks.
Rejects Cuba Investment
But only 8 of 48 countries
which cooperate in such in
surance guarantees have ex-
readiness to guarantee
that they will join in compen-
sating companies for any
damage suffered as a result of
war.
1CA has refused to consider
insurance for American COM
panies interested in new in
vestments in Cuba in the past
few months. Officials said this
refusal stems from President
Eisenhower's decision to termi-
nate Government aid to the
Castro regime.
A White House finding that
such aid would be in the ma
tional interest would be needed
under law. Authorities said
there is no sign Mr.. Eisenhower
would make any such determin-
alton, even for such fringe pro-
grams as insurance.