davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Rosy Economy
Picture Drawn
ByPresident
Employment Coins,
Increase in Sales
Noted in Summary
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Stah Writer

a rosy picture of the economic
outlook today on the basis of
latest employment and retail
trade figures. He said that if
prudent policies are followed
this trend will continue.
The President evidently came
to his news conference pre-
pared to do a little Dragging
about the economic outlook.
He drew from his pocket a
memorandum on the latest job
statistics and, in a tone Of ella
tion, said they show employ
ment up 1.9 per cent between
mid-March and mid-April. to
a total of 66.2 million. He said
they also show a sharp drop
in unemployment-more than
100000 for that period.
At the same time, he said,
retail sales in April were 3 per
cent above March, and S per
cent above last April. The
President called attention to
the fact that the gross national
product, or value of all goods
and services, is running at an
annual rate of more than $500
billion a year for the first time
in history.
Price Index Rise Noted
He completed the statistical
summary by saying that this
improvement was accompanied
by an increase of only one
fourth of per cent in the con-
sumer price index.
Mr.. Eisenhower's disclosure
of the favorable employment
report, it was learned on reli-
able authority, was pushed up
a day to give the President
something good to announce
amid all the criticism of the
handling of the American spy
flight over Russia. The Asso-
ciated Press reported.
The Government had planned
to announce the new job figures
tomorrow. The job data is
rarely handled out of the
White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave only the
outline figures in round num-
bers, leaving the details for an
announcement given out shortly
afterward at the Labor De-
partment.
That report said employ
ment rose from 64,267,O0O to a
record 66,159,000 for the month
of April, an increase of 1892
900 over March.
Unemployment declined by
$4,000, from 4,206,000 in
March to 3,660,000 in April.
The increase in employment
was triple the increase season.
ally expected. The unemploy-
ment decline was double the
seaSonally expected drop.
Gains Are Tempered
The favorable April figures
were tempered, however, by the
fact that the figures for March
were abnormally poor because
of severe late-season weather
Also, the April job count was
taken in a favorable reporting
week when trade employment
was unusually high just before
Easter.
Another moderating factor
in the April job report is that
the rate of unemployment GO
the total work force is 5 per
cent. This is a decline from Jhc
5.4 per cent rate of March. but
not as good as the 4.8 per cent
February rate.
Seymour Wolfbein, Labor De-
partment manpower specialist.
said a further drop of about
100000 in unemployment is ex-
pected in May.
A reporter suggested to Mr..
Eisenhower that, despite the
drop in unemployment, hard
core of unemployed persons re-
mains in depressed areas of
See JOBS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-11
President Defends
Use Of Spy Plane
Khrushchev Wovers
On Bid to Eisenhower
Premier 'Horified' at Plane Incident;
Wreck Displayed, Gromyko Cries Shame

MOSCOW, May II (AP).-Premer Nikta Khrushchev
said today the plane incident had changed his estimate
of President Eisenhower and they will discuss in Paris
whether the American leader should come to Moscow as
planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Thanks Voters

Senator Kennedy, a Catholic
running in a predominately
Protestant State, thanked the
voters.
Il had no doubt" he said,
that you would cast your vote
on the basis of the issues and
not on any religious prejudice. 3"
Senator Kennedy jumped
ahead at the start and steadily
increased his margin as more
returns came in.
With 2,163 of 2.750 precincts
reporting, the scorecard looked
like this:
Kennedy-l81, ,738.
Humphrey-ll4.2l4.
The Kennedy victory WASH t
entirely unexpected, but the
size of it certainly was.
A few observers had thought
that Senator Kennedy might
take a clobbering here. But
usually the guess was that it
would be close, with the edge,
if any, going to Senator Hum
phrey, a Congregationalist.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

SoNletS ono British TO help Control
U. S. A-1ests Pose AS
Text Of w Settlement. Poee AS
fetish Of secrecy and conceal
ment" makes secret intelligence
gathering activity essential. NO
one wants another Pearl Har-
bor," he declared.
He added that he would
bring un at the Paris summit
meeting next week his 1855
open skies" proposal under
which Russia and the United
States would open their skies
to flights by inspection planes.
Reads Statement
The Presidents first public
comment on the spy plane
which Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev claims was shot down
by Russian rocket May l was
in the form of a prepared state
ment which he read to news
papermen.
In it, he expressed doubt
that the plane was really shot
down in the way the Russians
claim it was.
There is some reason to be-
lieve that the plane in ques-
ton was not shot down at nigh
altitude" he said.
He mentioned this as an
example of many discrep-
ancies" in Soviet allegations
about the U-2 plane incident.
He explained that I'VE know"
and then corrected himself
to say "or we believe'-that
pictures published by the Rus
slams purporting to show the
crashed U-2, were not pictures
of the plane that was downed.
Offers No Theory
He did not offer any theory
as to what did bring down
the plane.
The Soviet Army newspaper
Red Star quoted the pilot of the
plane, Francis G. Powers. as
saying he believed an explosion
IN his jet engine, not missile,
caused his crash.
Mr.. Eisenhower opened the
news conference with his four
point statement on what he
called this U-2 incident"
stressing the need for INTEL
ligence gathering activities and
their secret nature. open
societies" are the only alterna-
tive, he said, and he added that
I'VE must not be distracted
from the real issues of the day"
by the plane incident.
Despite the clustering Soviet
statements about the spy plane,
Mr.. Eisenhower said he still is
hopeful that we may make
progress on the big issues at
the summit meeting opening in
Paris Monday.
He listed the real issues for
the summit conference as dis
armament, search for solutions
affecting Germany and Berlin
and the whole range of East
West relations, including the
See EISENHOWER. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-11

d l II Z W correspondents
amidst the wreckage of the
plane he claims was shot down
May l east of the UralS.
One of the newsmen asked
him point blank. DO you want
Text of Russion Protest on Power,
Plone. Poee A.
Eisenhower to come here in
view of the plane incident?"
What do you want me to
Say?" Mr.. Khrushchev an
swered. You get into my place
here and reply for me-"
Mr.. Khrushchev was asked /:
Does this spy plane incident
change your estimate of Eisen-
1T does, of course" he re-
piled. Il was not aware of the
fact that the plan was not the
caprice of an individual officer
. I was Mortified to learn
that the President had ap-
proved the plan of these
flights"
Mr.. KhruShchev said the
flight had been approved by
Allen w. Dulles, head of the
Central Intelligence Agency
and under the direction of the
President.
Don't expect me after that
to say what nice people these
are" he went on.
Cites Russian People
Mr.. Khrushchev also said on
whether he wanted Mr.. Eisen-
hover to come to Moscow:
1T is difficult to reply. You
know my friendly attitude to-
ward the President. My hopes
have not been justified. l am
a human being. l have feel
ings.
The people of Russia are
open-hearted. Can 1 urge the
Russian people to greet him
Evening star., 1960-05-11
KennedYWins,
Humphrey0u
Of go Race
West Virginia
Sweep BoIsters
Victor's Drive
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Stan Writer

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
l1.-Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusettS took a giant stride
toward the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination today with
a smashing victory in the West
Virginia primary.
He not only rolled over Sem
ator Humphrey of Minnesota,
~--~-~-~----------
Nebraska and New Mexico Results.
Poee A-3
he also knocked him out of the
presidential race completely.
At 1908 am. (EST) Senator
Humphrey conceded. Moments
later he issued a statement in
which he said:
II am no longer a candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination"
Senator Kennedy flew back
here from Washington early
today and jubilantly said:
West Virginia has tonight
given me a major boost toward
the Democratic nomination for
President"
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TILE NIEAFuE0, Full Report
I'LL "EAII IIEN' on Poee AZ

District and vicinity-Considerabl cIoudi-
ness and cool tonight, low near 4S. Mostly
cloudy and continued cool tomorrow. High
and low temperatures of the last q hours:
High, 70, at pm. yesterday; low, 81, at
$3.50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Calls Action
DistustefuI
But Vital
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower said to-
day that such activities as the
U-2 plane flight over Russia
are "distasteful but vital ne
cessity" in the world as it is
today.
The President told his news
conference that the Soviet
Soviets ond British to Help Control
U. S. A-1ests Poee AS
Text Of U-2 Settlement. Poae AS
Evening star., 1960-05-11

fetish Of secrecy and conceal
ment" makes secret intelligence
gathering activity essential. mo
one wants another Pearl Har-
bor," he declared.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Text Of Russion Protest on Powers
Plone. Poee "A
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

County treasurer, George Mas
engil was a visitor in Browning
Wednesday.
w. J. Bud) Dierdorf of Dupu-
yer was a Browning visitor Tues
day.
The Reuben Fuher family of
Portland are visiting in Brown
ing this week.
Boyd Larson of Hallock, Mimi.
esota Is visiting this week at the
home of his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Boyd.
Mrs. June Finley and girls
and her father, willard Nance
motored TO Great Falls Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Murphy
and daughters, Carla and Kathy,
of Missoula visited last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bruneau.
Ruby Walter left last Satur.
day to attend the funeral of
Jerome Elect in Milk River, Al
berta, who died suddenly of a
heart attack.
The Howard Johnson family,
Charley and Vivienne Gerard and
Max Grier from Cut Bank camp
ed out over the week end at Kyoo
Lake. They had an enjoyable
time canoeing and fishing.
Gradually the annual wild hay
harvest on the reservation is get
ting under way, with prospects of
a half-normal crop. In some
areas however, larger yields be-
cause of a plentitude of water.
are in prospect. Harvesting will
continue through this and next
month.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

Mrs. Ursula Higgins was a Gu
Bank visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoop were
Great Falls visitors Friday.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins is spend
ing a few days this week at heI
cabin at st. Mary.
Rex Stanton, Public Health
Maintenance Supervisor of Bill
ings was in Browning the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
mOtOred to Kalispell Sunday
They brought their grandson
Donald Giles, back with them
for a visit.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to the many voters who
supported me in the recent tribal
election. The expression of your
confidence and faith is crafty.
ing and sincerely appreciated.
GEORGE c.. KIPP
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14
Around The Town

Charles Crow Chief Reevis has
been sick for the past week and
was taken 10 a Great Falls hos
pital Monday.
Terry FinIey is working at
81. Mary this summer. She plans
on entering the Columbus Hos
pital School Of Nursing this fall.
The Al Caldwells spent the
week end at the Gerard cabin
al 81. Mary. Sunday the Dick
Sessions family drive out for the
day.
Donald Becker, teacher in Re
seda. California has been in
Browning gathering date for a
book he is writing about the
Blackfeet Indians.
DR.. Pichettie who has been
practicing at the local hospital
has left for Oakland, California,
where he will serve in a hospital
as surgeon
Recent visitors at the homes of
the Sherburne families were Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Metcalf of Seattle.
Mrs. Metcalf is a sister of Frank
Sherburne and was reared in
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rappe left
for their home in Seattle last
Saturday after a ten day visit
with her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merl Beck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Bell.
Ed Elsethagen has returned
from a ten day trip during which
he visited his brother in Ralis-
pell Most of the time was spent
at Hot Springs where he was
recuperating from the hot baths.
Mrs. Emma Dirlam is a guest
of Mrs. Birdie Taylor this week.
Mrs. Dirlam formerly lived in
Blackfoot and now makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Janice League at Jacksonville,
Florida.
Two new doctors, DR.. James
T. Alexander and DR.. Irwin
Ebaugh, have joined the staff at
the Public Health hospital. DIR.
Alexander arrived last Wednes-
day and DR.. Ebaugh last Satur-
day.
Gene johnson and Francis y.
Guardipee are leaving this week
end for the Boy Scout Jamboree
at Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Mr.. Guardipee expects 10 be back
about August /. Gene will re-
main in Colorado TO visit his
grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Renshaw
had as guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Price, Miss Viola
Rothe and Miss Mable Herd,
Ohio people. who were touring
this area while on their way
20 Hawaii. The group are mem
bers of the teaching profession.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lemberger
and son, Mike, of Ottumwa, Iowa
stopped off here for several days
last week to visit relatives, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bell,
Donald Bell and Joe Lewis. The
visitors were on their way to Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Lemberger
is serving as a member Of the
Iowa Democratic delegation at
the National Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenber-
ger, Mary Lee and Larry were
in Great Falls Friday TO have
Mary examined by the Doctors.
The report was very satisfactory.
The fusion in her back is heal
ing and the cast she has worn
for over two years probably can
be discarded in January or Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Price. Mrs.
Mabel Herd and Mrs. Viola Ross
of Cleveland. Ohio were guests
last week at the Wilbur Renshaw
home. They plan to attend the
Calgary Stampede and travel
down the coast TO Los Angeles
where they will take a plane 10
Hawaii They will return TO
Cleveland in September. Mrs.
Ross and the Renshaws are old
school friends
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-14

There will be entertainment at
The Cowboy Inn Friday and Sat
urday evenings with music being
furnished by Jeff Harwood and
Joe Upham.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

zoos OF HITS TO CHOOSE FROM.
I'm THE STILL OF THE NIGHT.
PLEASE Be KIND. WARM. TENDER.
NO LOVE. l LOOK At YOU" AND
MANY MORE!
Evening star., 1960-02-11

We've boined forces with some Of shs finest
moksp Of mems suits cnd Sopeooss 10 bring you
the most outstanding sole Of Me year Va.
preeedsnied even for Borgon City, u.S.A. We
cont divvIsr the makers nomss but you'll know
shs expert fciIerins, superb imported end
domestic f0bsiss, vp-to-ihs- s-minUtS styliasI
CHOOSE ANY TWO SUITS foPcoATS or
BOTH
Evening star., 1960-02-11

Sleek, tailored rsyon-fsnnsI plaid sIsets.
Your wonderful choice Of side and back zip
styles, with poeksts tueEs and adjustable
tabs on wsisiband. Sizes 10 10 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
S21.o0 LIST!

Just drop In ond press hon
die down. Set the teosi
eenfrei di1l for the shods
you prsfsr-Iishi. durk OF
in-hsswssn. sups1lsx timer
ossvrss perfect toast every
time.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-30
VANDERBILT PROFESSORS
RESIGN IN PROTEST


ONE MEMBER of the gradual
ing class of 1860 at Vanderbilt
University divinity school was
missing when degrees were con-
ferred on May 20. James M. Law
son, Jr., Negro student and or
dained Methodist minister, was
expelled from the divinity school
three months ago by action of
the Vanderbilt Board of Trusts
executive committee because of.
his leadership in lunch counter
sit-in demonstrations in down
town Nashville and his refusal to
sign statement asserting that he
would desist from such activities
in the future
The injustice of the custer of
Mr.. Lawson was protested by the
divinity school faculty and stu
dent body, by numerous organ
izations and by leading ministers
and educators across the country
These and other concerned peo-
pie hoped that the Board of Trust
might in its May meeting ac-
knowledge its error, reverse the
action of its executive committee
and the administration of the
university, and grant Lawson his
degree on schedule or at least re-
instate him. But no such restitu-
ton came about.
The Vanderbilt Board of Trust
approved on May q all actions
taken by its executive committee
during its past five meetings.
This blanket approval included
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-30


The title of this book about
race-relations in the Uni t e d
States is derived from a poetic
line by William Blake, who was
disturbed about conditions in
the African Wild.
Miss Chatterton, Of cinema
fame, is disturbed about condi-
tons in a place equally dark and
perhaps more obscure.
Having referred to "the deep
south" a few times and told us
it is within sight Of the foothills
of the Blue Ridge Mountains, she
begins to mystify and hold the
reader in suspense. This is not
Virginia to a Virginian. Nor is
it the textile corner of South
Carolina. It is no specific place.
The flora and the fauna tell us
nothing. The dialect and mores
do not identify.
Even slighter hints have been
erased - or perhaps never writ
ten. It is difficult to continue
with the story until the reader
decides the scene of action is not
supposed to be a place but a
deep and wild state-of-mind.
Sometimes it is called "any-
where"
It figures. Like an actress lay
ing on a heavy surface of grease
paint to cover up all the freckles,
the author goes on to build up
topography that suits the pur-
pose, and covers fierce volcanic
fires that are ready to burst
forth. And they do burst forth
in the story all around the
splendid Georgian architecture of
house called Merryoaks, which
we take to be a euphemism for
Merry He'll.
The book is in somber key.
A thick filling of psychology and
violence is EMBODIED between two
funerals. One opens the story.
The other closes it. Both funerals
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-30
Chrisfion Century Comment On :
VANDERBILT PROFESSORS
RESIGN IN PROTEST

the unjust and precipitous expul-
sion of Mr.. Lawson. The Nash
vile Tennessean reports that the
Board of Trust did not single out
the Lawson case but confirmed
all actions taken by the execu-
tive committee since October,
1859.
If this is true, why did not the
Board of Trust keep the promise
of its president, Harold S. Van
derbilt, to place the matter on
the agenda of the regular spring
meeting Of the board and to give
a member of the faculty and a
member of the student body an
opportunity to appear before the
board in Mr.. LaWson's defense?
The only conclusion remaining
is that Chancellor Harvie Brans-
comb and the Board of Trust
hoped the public would forget the
Lawson case. The divinity school
faculty and students cannot main
tain respect for a university adj
ministration which commits an
injustice on the assumption that
an action was illegal and then re-
fuses to rectify it even when the
assumption is proved to be mis-
taken. That they have lost such
respect was demonstrated the day
after commencement when Dean
]. Robert Nelson and eight other
members of the divinity school
faculty resigned in protest against
the university's action.
At the same time three white
graduates announced that they
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-30
Letters
Fairhope, Ala.

L al liOPC, ala
Dear P. D.
1t seems that our dependence
upon the State or someone to
take care of us is far from being
new idea. independence, free
dom, the courage and ability to
stand upon your own feet has al
ways been the slogan of decid-
ed minority. | was reminded OF
this in reading two excerpts from
a chapter of novel entitled "A
District Behind The Front" and
| think two paragraphs are worth
quoting, tho they seemed to have
been written about 1915 or 1916,
by Boris Pasternak.
Judge for yourself. It's getting
to be a system" i insisted I'VE
are neither loafers nor idiots, and
YOUR fathers fine and wonder
full man. But as a child ] have al
WAYS been dependent on your
family: Father has relied on his
relatives; and they on someone
else, and so on to infinity. But
we could manage to live without
sponging. How many times have
/ not suggested to you to make an
inventory of our knowledge and
capacities"
well, and what then?"
Its already too late, that's
CONTINUED on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-30
THE GEOMETRY OF LOVE

The compass of the heart cuts capers
TO draft loves geometric tanele;
Its restless arcs are drawn with vapors,
It's theoren1s with reason wrangIe.
For instance, take love triangle:
By the time it makes the daily papers,
It's changed into love wrecktanele.
IRWIN AsHKENAZY
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-30
A Book
ReeviieW

THE SOUTHERN WILD. a
novel by Ruth Chatterton. Dou-
bledaY (l958). 487 PIP. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
MutchIer-Bridges

Mrs. John P. Mutchler of
Kensington announces the
engagement of her daugh-
ter Ruth Ann to Mr.. Ben
jamin Bridges. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges of
Leesburg, Va. Miss Mutchler
also is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Mutchler. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Murphy-Voyo

Rear Admiral John D. Muir
ply, USN (retD and Mrs.
Murphy of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Dorothy
to 1t. Comdr. Myles Paul
Vayo, son of Mr.. Myles Eu-
gene Vayo of Chelmsford,
Mass, and the late Mrs. Vayo.
A July % wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
PfIeeger-B urch

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Pheeger announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Judith Lynn to Mr.. Donald
Carter Burch, son Of Mrs.
Paul R. Burch and the late
DR.. Burch. An early summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Messick-Ruy

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D.
Messick of Williamsburg an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Cole
man to Mr.. Christopher
James Ray, son of Mr.. Chris
topher A. Ray and the late
Mrs. Ray. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
HoII-GoIIoeher

Mr.. Robert j. Hall of Chevy
Chase, Md, announces the
engagement of his daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. J. James
Gallagher. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel T. Gallagher of
Bethesda and Yakima, Wash.
An August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Hall,
jr., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Nancy Marion to Mr.. George
Hemenway Foulds, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Foulds of
Chappaqua, N. Y. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Kenno-Roqers

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark j.
Kenna announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara Anne to Ensign David
Neil Rogers, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Rogers
of this city and Chicago. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
GottIieb-MiIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L. Gott-
heb of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Carole Lee to En-
sign Norman D. Miller,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller of Atlantic
City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
ENGAGEMENTS
Johnston-HoWurd

Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Johnston announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Beverley Ann to Mr.. Rosser
L. Howard. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Howard of
Roxboro, N. c. A June IL
wedding is planned.