davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

I6I IeldICut OONlCJ tbuoold UC Sdll
"a new strategy directed toward
altering the situation in Berlin
and East Germany in its favor"
This strategy involved the
Soviet threat that if the West
ern powers refuse to give up
their position in Berlin and
make West Berlin a so called
free city" the Secretary
pointed out. the Soviet Union
intended to proceed on its own
and turn over full sovereignty
to East Germany.
Though the Soviet strategy
as it unfolded proved more
flexible than the original Soviet
statement, it is still the official
policy Of the USSR, Mr.. Herter
pointed out. He added that its
force lies in the Soviet ability
to threaten Berlin where Wa
are morally committed but
physically exposed"
Reaffirmed Stand
The Secretary said the West
ern powers promptly rejected
the Soviet proposal and re-
affirmed their determination to
stand by Berlin.
In the months that followed,
Mr.. Herter said, the USSR
pressed it's strategy while the
Western powers made plans to
meet it and sought to engage
Soviet Russia in negotiations.
/ Mr.. Herter then outlined the
steps that were taken at the
meeting of the foreign minis
ters that resulted in a dead
lock and finally the exchange
of visits of top Soviet and
American officials that began
with Deputy Premier Mikoyan's S
trip to the United States in
January, 1859.
"Thaw" Noted
THE fact that these visits
took place without public in
cident and made possible some
what more realistic communi-
cation than usual with the
Soviet leadership seemed to
offer a possibility-only a pos
sibility, of course-tnat means
of avoiding war and eventually
getting Soviet Western rela-
tions into somewhat less dam
gerous shape might be found
by developing these informal
contacts" Mr. .Herter said
Accordingly, the President
decided to go ahead with the
invitation to invite Mr. Khru-
shchev to visit this country
During that visit, Mr. Hertel
said, no progress was made, OF
was expected, on resolving out
standing problems but "a some
what greater degree of mutual
understanding was seemingly
obtained, particularly on the
need to settle international
questions by peaceful means
rather than by force"
He also said there was the
suspension of the Soviet ulti-
matum on Berlin. He told the
Senators that the Khrushchev-
Eisenhower conversation al
Camp David, Md, produced
some flicker of hope" fol-
progress on Berlin. He also
said that during his American
visit Mr.. Khrushchev hao
."evinced an interest" in the
field of disarmament.
On the basis of these hope
full indications, the Secretary
pointed out, preparations were
made for the summit meeting
But he pointed out that clouds
began to gather as carly al
last fall. Various Khrushche,
' speeches were recounted with
the Soviet leader repeating hi,
! threats to sign a separate peace
treaty with East Germany.
Thus as the summit drew
near the prospects for impor.
! tant agreements seemed Slen.
/, der, so long as the USSR re.
mained committed to driving
the Western powers out Of
: Berlin and to discussing dis.
armament in terms of genera
principles rather than con.
crete tetms,' Mr.. Herter con.
: tinued.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

trolley line will set the tax
payers back at least So million
every time the motorman goes
ding ding"
Study Contracts Set
The industry conferees also
were told of plans for study
contracts" on Project Apollo. a
NASA follow -on to the Mercury
man-in-space program.
Robert r. Gilruth, director
Of the Mercury activity, said
his group, at Langley Air Force
Base, Va, would brief would-be
contractors September IL and
would subsequently award con-
tracts. 1t is understood three
contracts, probably worth about
$250,000 each, will be let.
Apollo emissions orbital and
round-the-moon flights of a
Saturn boosted space capsule
big enough to hold a crew of
three. Tentative schedules call
for a 1966-68 flights under
Project Apollo.
Mr.. Gilruth said that while.
only the study phase of the
Apollo program has official ap-
proval. ut is expected that
provisions for carrying the pro-
gram beyond the study stage
will be included in the fiscal
1862 budget request to be pre-
sented to the Congress in
January, 1861"
Evening star., 1960-08-31

the Princes "undoubted talent
for public service does not
qualify him to dabble In in
dustrial arbitration and his
place in the royal family must
disbar him from even con-
templating the idea"
Blunder Charged
HAS the lively. fortnight,
Independent Prince Philip gone
too far?" asked the liberal News
Chronicle.
HAS he overstepped the
vague but important frontier
of constitutional propriety
within which he must confine
his words and action?
"The Duke" concluded the
Chronicle, "has blundered."
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Philip as Peocemoker
Finds Industry Stormy

LONDON, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Prince Philip emerged today as
an industrial peacemaker but
was accused Of going too far.
With three letters the hus-
band Of Queen Elizabeth II ap-
peared to have broken a dead
lock between Britain's Automo-
bile Association (AA) and 80
girl clerks fired because they
struck for higher pay and
shorter hours.
1t was the first direct royal
Intervention in a labor dispute
since King Edward VIII made
some sympathetic comments
about the plight of striking
Welsh coal miners IS years ago.
He's President Of AA
Philip is president of the AA
and the girls who worked in
its Birmingham Office appealed
to him for aid. He wrote to
Anne Goodwin. general secretary
of the union backing the
strikers: to the AA chairman,
Viscount Brentford, and to the
Labor Ministry asking to be
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Monkeys Train
For Space Ship

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug.
81 (AP).-The Air Force says
a monkey being trained at the
University of Texas will be
chosen for this country's first
attempt to put an animal in
orbit.
The monkey will be selected
from among five which the
school is training for the Air
Force.
The announcement from
Brooks Air Force Base yester-
day followed a statement Fri
day by 1t. Gen. Bernard A..
Schriever, Air Force chief of
research, that an attempt will
be made in late October to put
a monkey carrying rocket into
orbit and to recover the animal
alive.
The monkeys at the univer-
sity are Of the RheSuS variety.
Two RheSuS monkeys, Sam
and Miss Sam, were shot into
space last year and early this
year. in the nose cones of Army
rockets, but the rockets were
not intended to go into orbit.
Sam and Miss Sam returned
to earth safely and were retired
from space exploration for OBJ
servation.
The Austin trained monkey
will go up from Vandenberg
(CalifD Air Force Base in the
Discoverer XVI shot, the an
nouncement said.
In attempting to bring the
animal back to earth, the Air
Force will use the same system
used to recover the instrument
filled capsule from Discoverer
XIV earlier this month.
In that experiment, an Air
Force Clio transport used a
trapeze-like device to snare the
capsule over the Pacific.
University of Texas scientists
train the monkeys to respond
to cue light by pulling a lever.
A similar lever in the rocket
will send out a radio signal
showing the monkey is still
alive and able to respond to
stimulation.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

launching is tentatively sched-
uled for early 1868.
Gives Flexibility
The project embodying the
streetcar satellites goes under
the name OF "Orbiting Geo.
physical Observatory" Mr..
Scull explained that "the satel-
lite will be designed to permit
rapid installation of instru-
ments, thus retaining a sorely
needed f1exibility in following
up new scientific and techno-
logical discoveries"
The observatory will be
known generically by its initials,
OGO. But there will be two
kinds of OGO. Mr. Scull said
EGO and POGO.
EGO will be an Eccentric
Geophysical Observatory" that
can be launched in a long -oval
orbit with minimum and maxi
mum attitudes of about ITS and
10000 statute miles. Such a
satellite will enable scientists to
continue their studies of the
Van Allen radiation belt and
the earth'S magnetic field,
which were begun in the Ex-
plorer and Pioneer programs Of
1858 and 1859.
More Circular Orbit
POGO will be a Polar Orbit
ing Geophysical Observatory"
with a more circular orbit
between ITS and TOO statute
miles. AS it's name indicates,
Pogo will follow a north
south path over the poles. SINH
lar to the orbits of the Air Force
DISCOVERIES. A typical POGO
mission will be to study the
atmoshere and ionosphere sur
rounding the earth.
Unlike the instrumented sa-
tellites sent up by Vanguard,
Explorer and even Pioneer,
OGO-type orbiters will be hefty
1000 Founders. Placed into
orbit by the big, and as yet
untried, Atlas-Agena-B rocket,
POGO and EGO will be capable
of carrying wide assortments of
instruments. Power will be pro-
vided by solar cells, which have
proved reliable in launchings
over the last two and a half
years.
EGO and POGO will not only
be big, they will also be ex-
pensive. Though no cost figures
were made public by Goddard
Center officials. the probable
price tag on a "Streetcar satel-
lite" launching can be COM
puted. At $3.5 million for the
launching vehicle plus about
$4,000 a pound for instrumen-
tation on orbit, the cosmic
Evening star., 1960-08-31

kept informed about the dis
pute.
Buckingham Palace denied
the Prince was intervening on
anyone's behalf. But after re-
fusing for two weeks to talk
with union representatives, the
AA consented last night to ne
gotiate.
II feel the Prince has DEM
onstrated very clearly that he
has a real interest in industrial
matters" said Miss Goodwin.
But one leading employers
spokesman said the Princes
Intervention will be regarded
as highly unusual by all en-
ployerfs." Even the pro-labor
Daily Mirror commented that
Evening star., 1960-08-31
EGO & Pogo
EGO & POGO 49,
ENASA Plans Satellites
On roIIey Timetable
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

There used to be old saying: Never after street.
another will be along in just a few minutes"
the Frightening dawn of the Space Age the civilian
National Aeronaucs and Space Administration planning
Streecar satellites to be launched frequently and
onShort with the oldtme roly scientist who
Evening star., 1960-08-31

finds his pet project has missed
the last rocket won't have to
wait long to get it aboard the
next.
The streetcar satellite con-
cept was outlined yesterday for
executives of the aerospace in
dustries by Wilfred E. Scull of
NASA's Goddard Space Flight
Center. Mr.. ,Scull said the first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

inclined to think of her as a leg
end.
The two classicals, both Mer-
curry recordings, are the classic
Lucia di Lammermoor," and a
Wagner collection Of excerpts in
prelude and opera forms. with
Antal Dorati conducting the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra.
Lucia di Lammermoor" feat
ures soprano Renata Scotto, solo,
lists, chorus and orchestra from the
La Scala Theater in Italy but
mainly Miss Scotto The rs
year-old Italian star sings through
number of passages in the clas-
sic, including the Mad Scene, in
which the lyric coloring of her
voice, described as coloratura,
really stands out . However, the
entire recording is one which dis
eliminating music fans should find
highly rewarding.
Wagner is Wagner and that in
short means excellent music q.
Such music, however, is even more
enjoyable when played by the very
capable London symphony under a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

this:
DO like Peter
Sure do why my father man."
Sure you must have heard of him Pop
Get well wishes to hkeabe Brook Benton
old tradition serious
infeson
da know that Jonah Jones invited to
the king and of Thaand during royal couples
visit? Jonah the wang charming
invitation to play in the royal palace
Torrance, in the very
Enroll Garner isn't bit worried pending
Whether he publicity keep sales
mounting.
Those Lena Horne stork apparently got started
spotted shopping
GUS specially shops The behind La Homes spending
longtime friend who Sir Stork's
Public Relations Jackie Hayes being hailed
hour (wonder WHY p? that Westinghouse?
Willie Mayes has devoted person Bank
words a genius
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

ing to do but be a housewife! Now
don't see how she ever felt like
getting ready to go out. I don't
see how she ever found the time to
do the family laundry and sham
poo the childrens hair and the
hundreds Of other things she had
to do. wish had known there
was so much work around a house
that my wife was doing. I certain
ly would have had more patience
with her when she said she was
too tired to go out for an even
ing.
Carl cut in to say, II wouldn't
want my wife to hear me but I
am going to buy her something she
has wanted for a long time. She
has wanted an automatic washer
and dryer and felt we didn't need
it. How blind and stupid can you
get! I am going to have the one
she has wanted sent out while she
is downtown one day because
want her to be completely sur
prised. will take over the wash
ing of the clothes and the least
can do is to run them through the
dryer too. That will let her know
in a small way how much I ap-
preciate all she has done to help
me keep going all of these years."
The men talked on and on and
those who started talking about
all the work they were doing at
home now began to realize some
men appreciated their wives. They
decided to join forces and they
found a great many nice things
they had been taking for granted
had been a real hardship on the
wife's time and strength and they
remembered she had not complain
| ed about the extra work at all
when the men asked for a certain
kind of pie or cake they wanted
Now, they said they would make it
part of their plans to make the
wifes work easier by doing some
thing extra each day like running
the vacuum cleaner, scrubbing the
porch and the kitchen for her.
They ate the delicious lunch one
of the wives had prepared and all
of them left for their homes feel
ing they had really accomplished
| something at this meeting. They
had really learned, IT'S your own
folks that matter most of all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Africa At A Glance
uN RULE For "MAsAn.ANp"


Narob Kenya CANP)The Court of Justice the
Hague peoned the $1,000 mile of plains
Valley between Keny and Tanganya Nasal
land home of the 10000 member Mast tribe and declare United
trsteesp territory the Nasal do not want to be-
part independent and African Kenya The
tribe holds that rights to their land under treaties OF 1904 and lsl
prevent government
NO UPROAR SEEN WHEN NIGERIA IS FREE
Chicago ANP)I the belief Of Aha Sir Ahmadu Below the
independent
Congos freedom last June 80 The premier Of Ngea northern region
who is also head of the dominant Negro Peoples Congress party and
spiritual Ngeas Moslem population said Il beg not
equate with the Congo Nigeria ready for independence
NYERERE, ELECTIONS
salaam Tanganyka CANP)-Dr. Julius Nyerere
II Africans
AS leader of the winning
Nyerere be asked take the of chief minister and
government by early September.
MINING" BOOK BANNED IN SOUTH AFRICA
Elizabeth Africa (ANP)"Evidence
by leading young authors
because tells of love affair between muaO
mana and a girl
WORDS OF WARNING
London (ANP ognga Odinga, chairman the AZ
Members Legislative Council he
departing
and warning to all white in Africa There crisis the
What happening manifestation of grievances which
it is happening mild form"
MBoYA: congo STATUS NO REFLECTION ON AFRICAN
LEADERSHIP"
CANP)-Tom Mboya general secretary Kenya
said arrival at New York International air
reflect
leadership; bankruptcy leader
ship Mboya is in the US to assist in drive for funds to finance
arHr of African students America to attend colleges
universities.
CASTROS CUBA CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY OF JULY 20
Bayamo supporters of
anniversary revolution
Tuesday Sierra Maestro camping grounds
scheduled to address the assembly
among that
might again recently
NYASA GOVERNMENT OUT OF DATE OUT OF PLACE"
present Nyasaland government "out of
place Banda leader of the Nal
Congress party delegates attending
ference with the British Colonial Office on possibility Nyasaand
is
In fact be months many
years
GHANA PICKS BRITON AS DEPUTY
(ANP)-Brig PariyrL 44-yearod army
appointed commander of the Ghana The
formerly regiment North Africa
LIBERIAN WOMAN OFFICIAL VISITS DAUGHTER
Washington ANP)M Edith Harris minister of pub
and utilities the Republic of Liberia paid visit to her
daughter embassy
n s last Canada
TELEPHONE PROPAGANDA
Havana CANPD--Along rings precede
phone female the slogans "on with Ffd
throughout Cuban Tee
phone telephone operated by the Cuban
government
KAUNDA ASKED PROVINCE
president
Independence party government
quit province given
reports had that Kaunda had arrested
AFRICANS WHITE vIGm1ANTEs
CANP)The organization vigilante
groups
that
will strictly controlled allowed
vgantes supposed
the alleged threat Mau Mau also aid neigh
boring where whites threatened by Africans
TUNISIA CELEBRATES THIRD YEAR FREEDOM
CANPJuly rs marked the third anniversary of the
dependence throughout
and villages appropriate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

most Of them felt a little lonely
for the jobs they had given up for
good. They also had missed the
routine OF their work, although not
one Of them would admit they
were lonesome or that they missed
their jobs.
To begin. there were II men
in the group and So Harry and
Joe decided to organize and ask
other friends to join.
They met as usual, once a week.
Their wives thought their plans
were fine and they co-operated and
served a little lunch each meeting.
The men met in the nearby park
during the summer and in the
winter they met in the club room
where all of them had held men,
berships for years.
Being personal friends over a
long period Of years, the group
discussed personal matters.
They all agreed they did not
dream there was so much work to
housekeeping! John said, Il
would never have retired if had
known about all of the work my
wife was going to find for me to
do. do believe she sits up nights
trying to figure out little" jobs
for me-" Harry interrupted to
say, Il never dreamed my wife was
doing all Of the work by herself
that we two are doing now. I used
to really envy her. Each day when
1 came home the house was al
ways clean, the dinner ready and
I never saw all of the work that
we do every day. I really don't
like having to help but I wouldn' t
sit down and let her do all of it.
And what gets me is she not only
does this work now but, think of
all the washing, ironing and clean
ing she did when our three young
sters were home. I just can't get
over how I used to think being a
housewife was the easiest job in
all the world!
To keep the house like my wife
kept it before 1 retired was a
weeks work. I often wonder how
she managed to can fruit, sew,
mend, attend her church club, at
tend her lodge meetings and Par
ent Teacher meetings and see that
the children's health was as good
as possible"
Ron said, Il feel like a cad when
I remember how impatient 1 was
when my wife said she was too
tired to go out. 1 thought she
shouldn't ever be tired with moth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Your Best Friends

lis folk that matter, matter most Of all
Though slight you think the have grown
Though work has wooed persistent
Though think you've made a of your own
Though footsteps YOU never can erce
Though your hearts key lies with lover friend
Tis your folk the dear folk you can replace
That matter, and will matter o end
tbs folk heart will never know
How very much they they're here
tbs your folk You feel it. when they 90
More than human tongue tell tear
There's niche grave hand may touch
An alter where no knee but yours may
tbs your folk, dear folk that matter
All
They matter % the end
From a Newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEM1LLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Singer Dakota Station
who into trouble with her pianist and drummer during
Chicago stay swamped music
set when learned that the recording
England engagement
Miles Davis spend spare denying
stork Baly hubby Pearle Mae
wishes it
Speaking o time out to thank
readers goodies
ing my return Storxville
We've dubbed Darcys
talking conversation went somehe like
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

SAVII
Weinber|
Nelson |
in a CT
dozen s
couple of
IF with
GoVerno1
denthe|
Neil f
in Los
Jack Ke1
challeng|
er's heal
makes a
they're |
say, "GC
feel tod
"how do
The o
first in
other los
has BET
all ver
the nam
otter VIII
game ? 4
Harlo II
lightweiI
test will
states
I didr
that go
Villas N
ing quot
"One
is becau
I'm hav|
The d
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

inclined to think of her as a leg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Would you like to reach the
end Of a trip with an unrumpled
look? Take along fresh clothes,
stop and change at a service sta
ton near your destination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON


] DSAAihus, dhAL, SIASSAC2lS IOp
Covered in this weeks review
are several special entries which
the reviewer commends favorably
to record fans in general, since
they fall into the three main mu-
sic categories- ballad, jazz and
classical.
All recent releases, they include
an album OF ballads, another of
progressive jazz music, an LIP of
specialized songs, and two fine Up
classical recordings.
Sinatra Scores Again
In the ballad category, Frank
Sinatra is out with a fine entry
titled Nice NJ Easy" on the
Capitol label, which features the
popular crooner in a more relaxed
vein than any Of his previous LIPS
1t is perhaps the best of the
ballad records currently on the
market, and one which enabled the
singer to concentrate on lighter
ballad mood &c..
But the repertoire include both
light and heady ballads. Tunes in
clude such favorite as I've Got A
Crush On You" You Go To My
Head" Fools Rush In" and the
light and jocular favorite, shes
Funny That Way" Meanwhile,
old Tear-jerkers such as EN-
braceable You" and Dream" are
also included. Nice NJ Easy"
the title tune, opens the set.
Although not as outstanding as
some Of Sinatra's previous works,
this album features much Of the
singers chief qualities - commun-
icativeness, warmth and romantic
appeal. particularly on the love
themes. The Nelson Riddle orches-
ira, accentuating strings and
chords, provides appropriate back
ground music. Disc should stir
lively business in the sales mart,
especially among Sinatra fans.
The progressive entry is "Chet
Baker In Milan" featuring the
popular trumpet star playing a |
set of all-time modern jazz favor
ties on the LAKELAND label. Record
ed during BalIr's recent Italian
tour, the LIP spotlghts such tunes
as Gerry Mulligan's Line for Ly-
ons," Miles Davis Tune Up"
Charlie Parker's Cherry" and |
several others. Also heard are
some choice standards AS can
be expected, Baker, who set the
tone for the entire set, and his
small combo are terrific One |
of the finest swing sets available. |
The Fabulous Josephine Baker"
is the title of the album of spec
ialized songs, some of which were
taken from the Paris Mes Am |
ours" a dazzling revue which the
internationally famous star put on
in the French Capitol last year
Recorded for RCA Victor, the LIP
also includes English songs with a !
light flavor, such as Don't Touch
My Tomatoes" and represents
Miss Bakers first recorded per-
Torrance available in both stereo
and monophonic sounds Moi |
and "Je Voudrais," both show
shoppers during the show, are two |
of the top French offerings heard |
on the recording.
According to the liner notes, this
LIP is designed to serve two pur-
poses: Entertainment for older |
fans of two generations who have
followed the American-born enter
tainment, and enjoyment for
younger fans who too often are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

magic baton as Dorati's Such
is the case on this record. Elk
cerpts heard on the record are
Tristan and Isolde Prelude and
Lebested," 'Tannhauser Over
ture" and "VenuSberg Music. Also,
"Lohengrin Prelude to Act III
All are played with feeling and
depth, and the transition is re-
markable.
If you have an afternoon Of leis-