davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Co. announced the
Joseph N. Johnson, Phoenix district manager Detroit
he will head the companys district Offices
The Phoenix post will Charles w. Wilson, currently field
with the Phoenix Office whose appointment
in-charge becomes effective Saturday, October l.
Johnson the company Arizona.
GSM operations years.
His SUCCESSOR 28year- -old Texas has with the
Phoenix office January. 1858. Wilson resides with his wife
and child nOo First Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30
Forksd tongues

There IS faIlacy I'm the thinking of
most men VlO aspire to an elective office in
this country today. Myyiads of words are
placed IN the newspapers, read OUeY the air.
waves and placed in brochures and pambh-
lets. Hu'adreds Of personal APPEARANCES are
made by the troops Of men cajOIfng you and
me to OOte for them. The best sOay to hear
s0l,at an office seeker has to say is to hear
! him in small gathering, far from the bright
radio or teIeUiSiOa lights or any ,,aicYObhOseS.
On Friday, September 9, 1860, the Demo-
cratic gxbe1nat0vial nominee, Lee AckeY
man, appeared before members and guests
Of the MaYic0ba County branch of a national
Negro bmsinessmen's organization. He
spoke at length about establishing human
relations board If he Were elected.
He handed me a copy of a draft of a bill
that Mould establish human relations COM
mission. read a portion of it aloud to the
! luncheon group and he read the remainder
of a many PACED draft that must haze been
labOYiOusIy dyas0n ab by several lawyers.
1t s0as SO long and filled with legalistic
b1aYasings that mentioned such a bill would
be difficult to be understood by the LegiSl0-
tors and that doubted its passage.
AS previously reported in the September
10th issue of this newspaper Lee Alderman
made the statement concerning Paul Robe
son. haze trained myself to listen care
fully to speakers SO that may present ac-
cuyate accounts and weigh their words.
After sOide c0veYage of the Robson re-
mark, Joe Pyae united me to appear on his
KUPD radio program. appeared and reI0-
ted the incident to J0e's audience. The next
day statement s0as issued by some of the
luncheon guests that Governor Paul Y. Fan
',ain had done nothing about human relations
during his term in office. A group of Negro
minis teYS also issued statement that Coz.
F0,s'ain sOas trying to use racial tactics by
mentioning the Alderman 0llaIsi0n to Paul
1'ooo' Continued on p. 2
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-30

.zTIV 'xIusoqd
.5pTd Io4 rd10
.qrT-ssAIqoIv e4e4S
Evening star., 1960-11-05
PeopIe-to to-PeopIe
Arts Committee
Names Cheek

Leslie Cheek, jr., director of
the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts in Richmond, has been
named new chairman of the
Presidents People = to People
Fine Arts Committee.
Mr.. Cheek succeeds David E.
Finley, who had served since
the committee was formed in
1856. Mr.. Finley will serve as
chairman emeritus.
The Fine Arts Committee,
headquartered in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. serves as a CEN
ter for international co-opera-
ton and exchange in the fine
arts field.
Mr.. Cheek has been director
of the Virginia museum since
l948. He formerly was director
of the Baltimore Museum of
Art.
Other Fine Arts Committee
officers, all of whom were re-
elected at the committees an
nual meeting in the National
Gallery this, week are:
Leonard Carmichael, Secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, first vice chairman;
Robert M. Richman, director
of the Institute of Contempo-
rary Arts, second vice chair
man; c. F. Jacobsen, vice
chairman of the board, Amer
ican Security and Trust Co.,
treasurer; and Oscar Cox, of
Cox. Langford ,Stoddard and
Cutler, general counsel.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Punomo Purudes
FIuo in U. S. Zone

PANAMA, Nov. 5 (AP).-In
the first such display ever seen
here. the flag of Panama was
borne through Canal Zone
streets yesterday to the noise
of bugles and rolling drums.
1t was Panama's Flag Day.
A vast throng, largely Pana-
manians, crowded the line Of
march through the Canal Zone
the American-run strip that
extends 5 miles on each side
of the canal from Atlantic to
Pacific.
Their orderliness was i'm
preSsive because attempts to
incite anti-United States DEM
onstrations had been expected.
There were no incidents during
the 3 hours and Is minutes the
$4,000 paraders were inside the
Zone. Not a single anti
American poster was seen.
The climate of relations be-
tween Panamanians and Amer
leans has improved steadily in
recent months. One big factor
was President ElSenhower's Or,
der that the Panama flag be
displayed daily beside the Stars
and Stripes at Shaler Triangle,
near the Canal Zone-Panama
City border.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Reuther Answers
Nixon Churoe

DETROIT, Nov. S (AP).-
United Auto Workers President
Walter P. Reuther has dis
missed charges made against
him in a prepared campaign
statement by Vice President
Nixon as reckless" and re-
flecting Mr.. Nixon's "despera-
ton" in a losing race.
Mr.. Nixon's statement, re-
leased in Houston, Tex, Thurs
day. said Mr.. Reuther would
., have a lot to do with calling
the tune in the White House"
if Senator Kennedy is elected
President. Mr.. Nixon contin-
ued:
Il can think of nothing more
detrimental to this Nation than
for any President to owe his
election to and thereby be cap
tive of, a political boss like
Walter Reuther."
He said Mr.. Reuther will
name and control Mr.. Ken
nedy's Secretary of Labor" if
Senator Kennedy is elected.
Mr.. Reuther's statement, is
sued at Detroit yesterday, said
"Mr. Nixon makes the mistake
Of believing that the American
people are easily fooled by reck-
less charges and distortion"
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Wet Nam Rebels
Kill u. S. Official

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Nov. S AP).-Communist guer-
rillas killed an American off,
cial and his Wet Namese driver
rs miles southeast of Saigon in
an ambush today and set his
jeep ablaze, a United States
Embassy source reported.
The American, whose name
was not Immediately disclosed,
was an adviser to the United
States aid missions public
safety division. The ambush
took place shortly after Z am.
mile from Longhai, a seaside
resort.
One Of the two Americans
who discovered the bodies fired
at a fleeing man with a pistol
3nd hit him in the leg, but the
man disappeared in the nearby
jungle, the Embassy informant
said. Z.
1t was the first time an
American official had been at
tackled by the Vitcong rebels in
a long time. Two Filipinos and
seven Wet Namese killed in am
bush in early September were
the last foreigners reported
slain.
The slain American had ar
rived in Wet Nam only recently
to help train Wet Namese civil
guards.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

the day after the American
elections - but informal talks
will be going on all through the
h holiday celebrations ending
Tuesday.
Ambassadors were invited to
the reception ceremony at the
airport. Americans were con-
spicuously absent. The West
Germans were not invited.
There was a cold wind blow
ing as a band played the ma
tional anthems Of the Soviet
Union and Communist China
and the chiefs reviewed the
usual honor guards. The field
had been swept clear of snow.
Floodlights Illuminated the
late afternoon scene. Some 200
Chinese residents of Moscow
were present to cheer.
Mr.. Khrushchev's portrait led
all others Of the Soviet presi-
dium among the decorations
that have been put up.
Among the decorations is a
big electrically lighted display
on the Central Telegraph Build
ing picturing Mr.. Khrushchev's
foray to the United Nations
General Assembly in New York
as the years great achievement
for peace.
On the postofhce on Gorky
street is huge painting of the
Baltika, the Soviet ship that
took Mr.. Khrushchev and other
satellite leaders to New York.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete wyms
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike tries lastmnute Of Nixon Funny campaign.
The Democrats send boy to do mans job-and the
Republicans send man to undo a boys Job
Election forecast: Polsters aren't about the popular
vote but they're predicting Kennedy sweep of the conec
tural college
Judging by the numbers of college students backing
Nixon Kennedy expected switch to less aid to education
Republicans relieved. They say Kennedys right
hand torn and pufed from hand shaking he'll be in
no shape after the election for pump printing.
Nixon is obviously best for business If Nixon oSeS
unemployment among candidates will increase per cent
but he wins he'll Kennedy and johnson back to work
in the Senate.
Cooks glossary: Flet Mgnon-What people who order
chicken la king watch the expense account eating
The Communist ideal is the classess socey-achieved
by lquidating class time.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
KremIin Awaits Election Results

on the Algerian case in the
United Nations. Moscow feels
a Republican administration
would not 60 further than
that. What is needed to put
into effect the gigantic Red
plans is q more positive stand
by Washington on the Alge-
rian independence movement.
And, rightly or wrongly. the
Kremlin feels that the more
ideological-minded Democrats
might do that.
The Achilles heel Of the
Western free countries is that
they do not pull together.
even when it is obvious that
their destinies are concerned.
This is natural. Free coun-
tries cannot be as disciplined
as relationships. They realize
that they must stand or fall
together. but they cannot by
nature Of freedom itself bury
their differences. Moscow and
Peiping may be at logger
heads on a number of issues.
But they pull together in
their determined effort to
tear down what remains of
the free world.
We advocate total freedom
everywhere in the world, re-
gardless Of consequences to
our friends and allies. For
instance, the Belgian govern
ment was pressured by some
of its closest allies who have
shed blood to keep Belgium's
independence in two wars to
rush the independence of the
Congo. What is immoral in
principle may not be so
occasionally in practice.
Had the Brussels govern
ment been permitted to pre-
pare for several years the
freedom of the Congo there
is no doubt that the present
bloodshed and confusion
would not have taken place.
But we were in a hurry and
forced Belgium to withdraw
quickly from that rich colony.
For the time being, the same
strategy cannot be applied to
France. But we have cleal -
indicated to Gen. de Gaulle.
whose fate and that Of
France depend a great deal
on Algeria, that it would be
highly desirable to solve the
problem, possibly in the same
manner one Of his predeces-
sors. former Premier Mendes-
France, settled the Wet Ma
mese question by just giving
up.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Hate Run1or
Caution Issued

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP).-
The Nations voters have been
alerted by the Fair Campaign
Practices Committee to guard
against being hoodwinked by
fake rumors and charges by
hate-mongers in the closing
days of the presidential race.
Fraudulent last minute
charges are a danger In every
election" the committee said
in a report yesterday.
Many are showing up now.
We urge every voter to regard
any new charge made in the
closing days of a campaign with
suspicion and skepticism.
ANY legitimate charge-one
that can be documented-al-
most invariably can be made
before election eve."
The non-partisan committee
has the Endorsement Of both
parties.
The report said all four can
didates on the two major ma
tional tickets are subjected to
false accusations Of bigotry.
Most Of them (the attacks)
try to make out one candidate
or another as anti-semitic or
anti-Negro," the report said.
1t said all such charges had
been disproved.
Charles P. Taft, chairman Of
the committee, told newsmen
it would be impossible to deter
mine whether Vice President
Nixon or Senator Kennedy, the
Republican and Democratic
presidential nominees, had been
hurt more by bigoted smear
campaigns.
Mr.. Taft said the campaign
Of religious bigotry and smears
was largely the work of individ-
uals rather than organizations.
He said scores of thousands
of dollars had been spent in
smear campaigns, and that "one
Of the single, major sources Of
this vicious trash has Dragged
of spending 10000 on postage
alone"
Mr.. Taft said the fair cam
paign practices committee bud
get for 1860 was $55,000.
"At this moment" he said.
I'VE face a deficit of $4,000.
Hate seems easier to sell than
truth"
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Carnegie Audience
Honors Mitropouios

NEW YORK, Nov. S (AP).-
A Carnegie Hall audience rose
for a minute of silence yester-
day in honor of the New York
Philharmonic's late conductor
Dimitri Mitropoulos. Mr.. Nit
ropoulis died in. Milan three
days ogo.
His successor here, Leonard
Bernstein. led Soloist Jennie
Tourel and the orchestra in a
memorial number, a selection
from Gustav Mahler's "Resur-
rection" symphony. Mr.. Nitro
poulis was conducting a Mahler
rehearsal with the orchestra of
La Scala Opera when he col
lapsed.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Democrats
Charge Theft
ByRepubIicun

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 5
(AP).-A warrant charging a
Republican campaign official
with conspiracy in the disap-
pearance of $4,000 pamphlets
from Democratic headquarters
was issued yesterday.
But today the magistrate who
issued the warrant kept it in
his possession until "some con-
fusion can be Strengthened out. "
Specifically, the warran t
charges Wallace Dickerson, SO,
a lawyer and former FBI agent,
with conspiring to com m t
grand larceny and conspiring to
breaking and entering. Mr..
Dickerson is organizational
chairman for the State Repub-
lican Party.
The pamphlets, printed at a
cost of $1.400. were entitled,
What Nixon Should Have
Said" They were to have been
distributed after Vice President
Nixon's speech here Thursday.
They disappeared from Demo-
cratic headquarters Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Dickerson could not be
reached for comment.
State Republican Chairman
Gregory D. Shorey commented,
This is the most ridiculous
thing I have ever heard" He
added. "the Republican Party
would never oondone anything
like what is charged and we
know nothing about it whatso-
ever"
The warrant was obtained by
Dwight Black. a Columbia in
surance man and a Democratic
volunteer worker.
/ Magistrate Ben F. Walker
picked up the warrant after
he had issued it, saying he
wanted to discuss the situation
with Magistrate Bryan Lump
kin. in whose Jurisdiction the
alleged theft occurred. Mr..
Walker said he issued the war
rant because Mr.. Lumpkin was
i'll. but because of the confu-
sion resulting from the cases
political implications, he felt
he should confer with Mr..
Lumpkin before allowing serv-
ice of the warrant.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Farm Figures
Called Rugged
BY the Associated Press

A Democratic Congressman
says Undersecretary True D.
Morse. rather than career
specialists of the Agriculture
Department, is the source of
figures used by Republicans to
condemn Senator Kennedy's
farm proposals.
Mr.. Morse promptly took
issue with the Representative,
Chairman Fountain of the
House Intergovernmental Re-
lations Subcommittee. The
undersecretary said the figures.
which Republicans contend
show Senator Kennedy's plans
would increase food prices Is
per cent, were not rigged."
He said he compiled them from
calculations made by depart
ment experts.
The row started with q
statement Mr.. Morse put out
a month ago.
Mr.. Fountain terming the
statement IAN obvious effort
to mislead the public" said it
has been alleged that the study
was the work Of career civil
service experts. But Mr..
Fountain said his subcommit-
tee has learned that the con-
clusions were actually prepared
by Mr.. Morse, a Republican ap-
pointee.
Mr.. Fountain said he was in
formed that "one of the origi-
nators Of the idea" was Donald
Paarlberg, a White House aide
and formerly an advisor to the
Secretary of Agriculture. He
added, "the last experience the
subcommittee had with Mr..
Paarlberg was when he ordered
the work of career civil service
experts burned because it con-
tanned factual material reflect
ing unfavorably on the Benson
farm program.
Mr.. Fountain said there were
no independent studies of the
Kennedy proposals by Agri-
culture Department experts.
Instead, he said, these experts
were ordered to make calcula-
tions based on material sup
piled by Republican political
appointees which contained a
number of false assumptions
and distorations" concerning
the Kennedy proposals.
Mr.. Morse, when asked about
the Fountain charge, said the
results of the study were a fair
analysis of the data.
He said he compiled the fig
ures from the calculations that
were made by Department ex-
perts, but that his role was of
putting the data together and
not producing the figures them
selves.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
GermunG Girl Killed
ByCor;; GIs Held

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
S (AP. The United States
Army said today it is holding
in custody two soldiers after
an armored personnel carrier
ran wild in nearby Hanau yes
terday and killed a German
girl bicyclist.
The Army said the two men
stole the carrier and drove it
through the busy streets, strik-
ing a lamp post and killing
Ingrid Kraushaar, Is. An cffi-
Ger apprehended the soldiers
later, the Army said. The two
men were identified as Recruit
Floy A. Kennedy, I'd, 18, of
Rosemead. Calf, and Pfc. Will
liam D. Jones. of Richmond,
Calf.
No charges have been pre-
ferred. The local United States
Army commander apologized to
German authorities for the in
cident. which caused great ex-
citement and received wide pub
licity in German newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

wild rumors in the West that
he had been deposed. These
rumors had never gained any
credence among Western diplo-
mats in Moscow.
Soviet officials had merely
laughed off the rumors which
spread from Vienna yesterday.
Qn Bonn, Vienna, New York
and elsewhere Russian agencies
had termed the rumors non-
sense.)
Importance Underlined
The first formal greeting at
the airport was extended to
Mr.. Liu by Soviet President
Leonid Brezhnev. The pres
ence of Mr.. Khrushchev, Mr..
Brezhnev and most of the
Communist Party Presidium
underlined the Importance the
Russians give to this symbolic
demonstration of unity by the
worlds two biggest Communist
parties.
Mr.. Liu is the formal head
of the Chinese Communist
state and Peiping's leading
ideologist after Mao Tze-tung.
Janos Kadar, the Hungarian
party leader, and President
Antonin Novotny of Czecho-
slovakia were among the first
to arrive.
Also en- route is a delegation
of Is Cuban workers.
Western diplomats expect
complete agreement on the
question of peaceful coexis-
tence will be announced. They
also express belief the Com
munist leaders will reach
agreement on apportioning aid
to underdeveloped nations
among themselves.
Dispute on Methods
(The Soviet Chinese ide-
illogical quarrel involves a
dispute in which Peiping
contends that war with the
capitalist world is inevita-
BILE. Mr.. Khrushchev says it
is not and predicts commu-
nism can win in a struggle
of peaceful coexistence.
The Communits summit ses.
sion formally opens Wednesday
Evening star., 1960-11-05
MurroyConfirm
New Bomb Threat.
Dodd Declares
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dodd. Democrat of
Connecticut, said today that
former Atomic Energy Commits
sioner Thomas E. Murray had
confirmed his warning that a
"neutron bomb" can be built.
II join Mr.. Murray in warn
ing now, as I warned last May"
Senator Dodd that if the
Kremlin were to beat us to this
major chronological break
through, we may shortly find
ourselves confronted with a
choice between surrender and
annihilation."
In an open letter to the pres
idential candidates Thursday
night, Mr.. Murray urged the
resumption of nuclear tests and
spoke of a "third-generation
weapon, as radically different
from the H-bomb as the H
bomb was from the Hiroshima
type A-bomb."
1T is primarily anti-person-
mel in destination and effect
-" he continued, land it need
not create suicidal hazards for
the country that employees it.
Il take it for granted the
Soviet Union is developing nu.
clear technology along this rev.
olutionary line"
Several nuclear physicists
Speculated that Mr.. Murray was
talking about a neutron bomb
One Of them. David r. Inglis
of Chicago, said such a device
would be of doubtful military
value. He called it expensive
and inefficient" and expressed
doubt the Russians would be be
interested.
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Timberlake at the U. N.-guard-
ed presidential mansion to
advise him of his plan. AS
chief of state of a U. N. men,
ber, Mr.. Kasavubu can enter
the United States without
normal visa formalities.
Informants said he is ex-
pected to reach New York early
Monday. Justin Bomboko.
head of the ruling council of
commissioners appointed by
Army leader Joseph Mobutu,
will accompany him. Mr.. Bonn
boko was Foreign Minister in
the cabinet of ex-Premier Pa
trice Lumumba and counter
signed Mr.. Kasavubu's Sep
tember 5 decree dismissing Mr..
Lumumba.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
SORRY, MIAMI,
BUT YOU USED
WRONG ISLAND

MIAMI, Fla, (AP).-
They had a big ceremony
a week ago, dedicating q
little island as the site of
Miami's new port.
Thursday a bulldozer
began pushing down trees,
clearing the land. Four
acres had been covered
before someone began max
ing some calculations.
"Ooops, wrong island"
was the comment.
1t seems the dedication.
the bulldozer and every
thing should have been on
another little island 500
feet to the west.
Evening star., 1960-11-05


the Congo" and place it under
a U. N. trusteeship. He said
an invasion by Ghanaian,
Guinean and Moroccan troops
was imminent and called on all
Congolese to defend our re-
public to the death" He said
any Of his people who collabo-
rated with the U. N. would be
arrested and charged with
treason.
Rajeshwar Dayal. the Indian
head Of the U. N. Congo mis-
sion. has accused Belgian Ma
tionals Of trying to influence
the Congo against the U. N.
U. S. Takes Issue
Mr.. Dayal arrived in New
York last night to report to his
chief. He told newsmen at the
airport that the U. N. would
not welcome political activity
by Belgian Nationals in the
strife-torn Congo.
The United States took issue
with Mr.. Dayal's report put out
here Thursday, which assailed
the military regime of Col. Jo-
seph Mobutu and criticized the
Belgians.
The State Department re-
ported that the United States
had every confidence in the
good faith of Belgium and its
desire to be of assistance in
the Congo"
Mr.. Hammarskjold's advisory
committee was to meet today
to give final instructions to a
15-man conciliation mission to
be dispatched to the Congo to
try to bring warning political
factions together.
Mr.. Dayal was expected to
tell Mr.. Hammarskjold that
both Mr.. Mobutu and Congo
President Joseph Kasavubu op-
pose the conciliation missions
visit. They are said to regard
it as interference in Congo af-
fairs by nations they suspect
of trying to boost Soviet-backed
Patrice Lumumba, deposed
Congo Premier, back to power
Crisis Due Monday
The explosive Congo issue
was expected to come to a head
Monday when the General AS
sembly discusses the situation
The Belgians have kept silent
on Mr.. Dayal's charges so far
but they have indicated they
will have plenty to say in the
Assembly. They are expected
to insist that Belgian nationals
returned to the Congo because
Congolese officials asked for
their help.
The Russians are also ex-
pected to assail Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's policies in the Congo.
Sources close to the delegation
said Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Valerian Zorin would
demand to know why Mr.. Ham,
marskjold did not do something
about conditions in the Congo
before now if they are as bad
as Mr.. Dayal indicates.
The Assembly will also take
up a demand by eight Asian
and African nations that the
Congo's empty U. N. seat be
filled by representatives of Mr.
Lumumba and that Mr.. Ham,
marskjold get the Parliament
suspended by Mobutu-back
into session as soon as possible