davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

the electronlc crayon about tc
include its live" commercials
MICS aim-and RCA's aim
to count all precincts-should
be no surprise. The objective
simply. is to sell more color sets
and there's no better way OF
doing it than to put a lot oi
color programs on the tube.
So far, the senior network
has been carrying the ball ir
this respect but there are sign.
Of an imminent breakthrougt
on CHS and other stations.
The Danny Kaye show, to
cite one. was televised in color
WTOP-9 here has televised
several movies in color and, last
summer, found itself carrying
several baseball games from
Chicago involving our ex-Sena-
tors. The T'V station covering
the games in Chicago was en-
ploying color cameras, hence
the bonus.
What about a color set? Is
1t a good deal?
Jack Paar, whose late-night
show made the changeover to
color in September. addressed
himself to this subject as can
didly as any NBC personality
I've heard. I forgot his exact
words but the substance of his
pitch was this:
Yep-they're expensive. But
II money isn't the problem (the
cheapest color set now costs
about twice as much as a good
black-and-white one). color
adds an extra dimension to a
good show and he-Paar-
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Here is the seeoad Of three stoie.
adaptsd from on article called "Ths
Price Of indifference" in the Johni
Hopkins Moso1ine. The euthor
who is administrative ossistont Il
the superintendent Of the Beitimof.
public schools. writes on the role oI
the guidance counselor in helping
high school youngsters select col,
less ond career.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ON THE AIR
Hue Never Had
1t SoGood
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

That RCA peacock is going to be q mighty tired bird
before NBC through this week with its big Color pro-
gramning push,
Nearly every show tomorrow for example will be in Living
Color" the quaint phrase goes WRC is spreadins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
re. CARDINAL BLOCKED KENNEDY

"AII but overwhelmed with my DISAPPOINTMENT 'e
minded Mr. Kennedy the banquet was CIVIC OCCASION"
tina. an se faiths were participating and that we were
nu not in Protestant Church. but on neu'ra s'0o"I
In hotel The Congressman replied fhsf ne onoe,
all this and that he had done everything ne e0o'
The Cardinals position ,...a u,,d.
ti,s speech was prepared. he said, and ne wooo s''
" forward !, 70 me- but as loyal OF fhe Chore" 10
had no alternative but not TO come.
"Unqvessionsbly. Mr.. Kennedy was sr'eseo % ".s.
ported Cardinal Dougherfys decision 70 me- '"'
fionsbIy. also, he was profoundly embarrassed -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Votes


CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE KENNEDY FAMILY FOUNDATION "oUTBID THE
STATE DEPARTMENT" IN PROMISING TO FINANCE AN
AIRLIFT OF AFRICAN STUDENTS "FoR BLATANT Po-
LITIcAL PURPOSES" AND HAS QUOTED ESTIMATES"
THAT BETWEEN SIS AND 81 MILLION OF KENNEDY
MONEY HAD ALREADY BEEN USED FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF BUYING VOTES
If he intended to convey the idea that the Kennedy
fortune being handed out TO voters in S. and $40 bills
he is not likely TO find credenee.
II he intended the other hand to imply that Sena'
tor Kennedy great advantage in being able to spend
money freely for radio and Tv time for travel and adver
tisinu and organzaona expenses, he might better have
said exactly this. THERE IS NO DENYING THAT PRES
ENT-DAY CAMPAIGNS ARE ENORMOUSLY EXPENSIVE,
AND THAT A FAMILY FORTUNE IS HANDY. BUT THIS
CAN HARDLY BE CALLED BUYING VOTES"
What can be described buying votes" and on
VASTLY more serious scale is the sort OF thing TO b found
in reckless platform promises appealing to he sefineresf
Of such big groups the farmers labor the elderly and
minority groups regardless Of the larger interest OF the
nation. THIS IS voTE-BUYNc AT WHOLESALE. IN
STEAD OF RETAIL, AND IS THE MORE DANGEROUS
BECAUSE MORE DIFFICULT TO EXPOSE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
UN, Reds


Continues from Back PsoeN
He ssd Soviet secrecy added 70 e pressing danger u
war by msescvIaon and urged the Russians TO Join in
dssmament talks designed halt the goba arms race and
prevent IFS spread into space
Eisenhower, addressing the fifteenth UN General AS
sembly as f,e first speaker Of major power laid down
wdesnging program which he said could help bring prog
ress toward world community based peace and rooted
In justice.
The assembly, much as khrushehev proposed. has be-
come sort Of summit session. There plans for Een
hover and khrvshchev TO meet privately but disclosed
today that Brtsns Prime Minister Macmillan would appear
later before ihe assembly.
The President suggested that he United Nations de-
clare fhe moon and other celestial bodies "off limits" for
any war'ke activities and ban weapons Of destruction
from outer space.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Program, =
CONTINUED from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page
With his address TO fhe General Assembly Of the
United Nations the President provided what may we'll 90
down in the books the triumphant capsfone of his dsn
gvshed public career.
II left Premier Khrvshchev with nowhere TO 40 but
along. NV
II put before the nearly 100 lands composing the
United Nations program and pledges notably vigorous
and specific. -
Weaseng and ambiguity there not. Those who
heard him go back in their minds and the pub
shed text of the Presidents speech point upon point
without trying TO wnnow implications Of general
ties. yvxsNEWv
What made this speech different from other foreign
policy declarations Of the United States though,
only the emphasis Africa and the new world of
both fermen and promise" emerging there but other
factors.
One the renewed dedication the United States
offered the UN The other the fact that Nkifa Khrus
chew hand. to for himself the dignity pvr-
pose Of fhe United Nations and TO listen the fervent
hopes Of the world for peace and Justice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Steals -

(Confnved from Back Page)
JESUS THINKING sUFFocATIoN! SPIRITUAL
POISONING "A SOUL DYING OF HUNGER
AND THIRST FOR MY. GODS PURE. MARVELLOUS
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH "sciENcE OF SCI
ENcES" OF THE UNIVERSE - DEMONSTRATING
MANS DIVINE DOMINION. REPUDIATINC THE
SEEMING HINDRANcE THEREOF = THE M-Y-T-H-I-
CAL, DEvILISH, ANTICHRIST - PSYCHE
PATHIc = ADAM-EVE, MURDEROUS CAIN. JUDAS
KNAvEs' AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! "A SATANIC
ATTEMPTED REPUTATION OF THE CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS AND MY, GODS SOLE
PARENTHOOD OF ALL TRUE BEING, CREATION -
IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
DEVILS CATHOLICISM STEALS rs YEARS
FROM JESUIT -
Services the Rev. A. Homer Mattin ST.. 48, direc
tor Of the University Of Detroit Libraries, will be at
Thursday in Gesv Church.
The Very Rev. Marshall l. LochbiIer ST., rector Of the
University Of Detroit, will be eeebran at the Requiem
Mass.
The body will lie in state at LansngReIly Hall, the
Jesuit faculty residence at 400l w. MeNieho until time
Of services.
Burial will be at Coymbiere College, the Jesuit SEM
mary in Charleston.
FIR. Maffn died yesterday in Nj. Carmel Mercy Hos
paI following operation. He had been III since
May. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Nixon =
tContinvsd from Back Psge)
-k0KOMo (Ind.) TRIBUNE

tcontinvsd from Back Psse)
-koKoMo undJ TRIBUNE
SOUTH :. The Birmingham News recommends the
election Of Vice President Richard Presidency
We do because convinced his expert
in dealing with matters OF defense The national
IT, foreign policy and in combating the markedly Srvtsi
force OF communism much greater than is that Of ohn
F. Kennedy We do in part too because we are con-
WINGED That Mr. Nixon his advisors Of the lead
s~shiP Of his party have political philosophy domestic
affairs that is much safer for the Of this nation.
and for the South in particular"
BIRMINGHAM tAia.) NEWS
EAST THE sleeper in this years election could
be Henry Cabot Lodge From all the country
reports that scarcely anticipated when
Mr. Lodge chosen the developing sfandou status
in voter acceptance The chief may be the high
visibility Mr. Lodge has had the American in almost
daily conformation Of Russians Millions have the
United Nations image Of Mr. Lodge tsaying) Speaking
for the United States"
Charles Lveey. NEW YORK WORLD TELECRAM-SUN
AND WEST Were for Nixon because think
he's better qualified; in fact fhe best qualified candidate
in history for the office HONOLULU sTAR-BULLETIN
NIxON-LoDGE STRONG IN POLLS
AROUND THE NATION
Two polls in the key of Texas and Illinois
show that since the national political conventions. gnf-
cant gains have been recorded the NxonLodse ticket
In illinois, poll 549o Kennedy john
489o. In other polls around the nation:
WEST VRcINIA-A poll at Marshall College shows
Nixon $780, Kennedy 45'o.
SEVEN THINGS YOU AND YOUR NEIcHBoRs CAN DO
TO HELP ELECT THE NEXT PRESIDENT
OPERATION SUPPORT NIXON AT the POLLS
YOU BELIEVE our nation needs the leadership of
Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge.
YOU WANT TO HELP. busy you are, in the effort
to elect them.
!. Sign up your friends
2 Have neighborhood parties
g. Send MISREPRESENTATION
q. Write letters-o-the-edtor
S. Distribute campaign buttons, literature
Canvass your neghborhood
7. Get out the vote
SNAP INTO ACTION ! Start your neighborhood
paign To receive stepbyep procedure for conduct
ing Operation Snap" and free campaign kit Of sample
terisls. complete and mail this coupon today.
Complete this coupon TO receive without charges
Operation SNAP" instruction folder
Operation SNAP" campaign kit containing:
10 Nxon-Lodge campaign buttons
10 Nixon lapel tabs
S Bumper strips
5 six for Nixon" sign-up folders
Sample Postcards for Nixon"
S Pamphlets why America Needs Richard Nixon"
Brochure on Ambassador Of Friendship" movie
TO: Volunteers For Nxon-Lodge
P. o. Box 1898
Washington A. DC
I'm anxious TO start the Nixon-Lodge campaign in my
neighborhood Please send me FREE the Operation SNAP
instruction folder and campaign kit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

ALL CATHOLIC LEADERS ARE PRISONERS
OF the DEVIL J. BOTH CLERGY AND lAYMEN-
NOT NECESSARILY IN OBVIOUS WICKEDNEss,
But IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR!
OF THE SATAN BOUND" JESUS SAID: FEATHER,
FORGIVE THEM FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY
SEN JOHN KENNEDY HAS EXCELLENT PROS
PEcTS - FOR THE FUTURE - HAS MADE BE.
GINNING OF BECOMING A POLITICAL MARTIN
LUTHER. AND WILL, ULTIMATELY, HEREAFTER
probably, BECOME A cHRisTLIKE CHRIS
TAN SCIENTIST F.! - CHRIST JESUS BEING NO. II!
NY GREATEST MARY'S INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES, REvELAToR FREQUENTLY STATED
POSITIONS FOLLOW YOUR LEADER ONLY so
FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS CHRIST!
HER MARVELLOUS ROLE - REVELATION l2:l. -
"A GREAT WONDER IN HEAVEN /. WOMAN
CLOTHED WITH THE SUN AND THE NOON
rMATTER, SIN. HELL. AND THEIR FATHER, THE
DEVIL! - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND
MYTHS u UNDER HER FEET UNDERSTANDING
-. CROWNED WITH TWELVE STARS WHOSE
MAN CHILD WILL RULE rs RULINcl ALL NATIONS
WITH A ROD OF 'FRONT.'
"cATHOLIc KENNEDY FOR PRESIDENT"
l. Lesser Matters With Which We Find Fault Are Not
Main Issue
H. The Great Issue: To Maintain Separation Of Church
and State
Ill., What Roman Catholicism Teaches About Church and
State 1872 -
w What Catholicism in State Power Has Done In Ages
w. What Catholicism in State Power Is Doing In This
Century
W. Results If America Elects Roman Catholic President
VII Roman Power Growing Dangerously
A Docvmenfed, Scholarly Christian Discussion OF Great
Importance to All Americans
BY Evangelist Robert L. Sumner Contributing Editor
ANOTHER MAJOR NEWSPAPER CALLED IT 1.-THE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Kennedy


S~~s"ssO0u from Back Pa0o
COD VA MS DETROIT TRIBUNE
NO NO! NOT A THOUSAND TIMES NO,
KENNEDY IS a NAIVE. SPIRITUALLY IMPURE IA.
MATURE ouPE FOR THE PsYcHoPArHlc pomAn
A'nv..S n!skARcHY PRIEST TO POPE INCLUSIVE.
PROSTITUTES SPIRITUAL ENEMIES oe Amen,r.
AND TRUE CHRISTIANITY or THE NFAli,sIe
c-h-'L-oL-E-s-s CHRISTIANITY OF CHRIST Iss,,s
HEAVEN AT HAND, WITHIN YOU = % yEAps
RETURN = FoREvERMoRE = IN NV ONE p',p~
TRue, HONEST. COMPLETE. sArANFRee
s-AN-e CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS, THE CHRIST
se.sN!ssIi - IMPERATIVE BASIC. PURE,
RESPECTING OUR, JESUS AND NV nAs,r
SUBLIME TRUTH RE HEALTH HEALING HEAvEM
HERE. NOW T! - REVELATION - TIN =, -sH
rkor'TETH NOTHING" = JOHN 1853. re. g.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Mission to the South

President Eisenhower pulls on his
''Seven-league boots" again tomorrow
for another important venture in inter
national summitry. Within the next
fortnight he will travel almost the
entire length and breadth of South
America-hiS first trip as President to
our neighboring continent-to meet with
the chiefs of government, the lawmak-
ers and the people themselves of four
friendly and democratic nations. 1t is
a timely and well-directed mission for
a number of reasons.
There has been a persistent SEN
sitivity in the southern continent on the
score that United States foreign policy
preoccupation with East-West problems
tends to leave Western Hemisphere rela-
tions in secondary status. Even where
accompanied by awareness of the taxing
nature Of cold war preSSures elsewhere.
and by recognition Of our fundamental
commitment to good neighbor policy,
the people to the south are eager for
the showing of presidential interest that
can reaff1rm the principle of hemisphere
partnership. At time when Commu-
mist political activity and Soviet Union
bidding for wider trade relationships
are evident in most of the South Amer
lean countries, there is an understand
able feeling, too, that the continent is
not by any means outside the cold war
zone.
In all the countries that Mr.. Eisen-
hover will viSit-Brazil, Argentina, Chile
and Uruguay, in that order-there are
comparable economic problems and, in
varying degrees, accompanying unset
ting effects on the political situations.
All have suffered in recent years from
imitation, and all are anxious for asSur-
ance that their most important export
products will have access to United
States markets. All need additional de-
velopment capital and have the popula-
ton and natural resources to justify
investment If their economies and their
politics can be stabilized
Presumably, Mr.. Eisenhower is not
heading south with the intent Of dealing
specifically with these problems. He is,
instead, engaging in the top-level per-
Son-to-person technique of diplomacy
that has been practiced so much in the
past year or so and at which he was so
effective in recent visits to Europe, Asia
and Africa. The prospects are good that
the coming mission will be successful
one in terms of closer and stronger re-
lationShip with the southern continent.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Rqhts of Citizenship

1t is highly gratifying that the Joint
Committee on National Representation
for the District of Columbia is again
mastering its forces for the same pur-
pose which led to its creation in 1917
to petition Congress for voice in the
national government which residents Of
the Capital, alone among American
citizens, are denied, and to work for
permanent remedy Of this indefenSible
condition. The committee should be
supported by every element Of the COM
munity.
For the first time the United States
Senate has approved the provision Of
these basic rights through a simple
amendment to the Constitution. II
House concurrence also can be won this
year, we have no doubt that citizens of
the States will welcome the opportunity
to eliminate this political vacuum in the
heart of the Republic when the con-
Stitutional amendment is submitted to
them for ratification.
Nothing is more important in this
campaign, however, than a clear under
standing that the sole purpose of the
proposed amendment is to grant District
citizens the right to Q) vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President and (2) elect
representatives to the Congress which
exercises legislative control over the
Capital. AS was emphasized by F. Elwood
Davis, chairman of the Joint Commit
tee, this effort is separate and distinct
from the campaign for home rule" un-
der which District residents would elect
officials Of the municipal government.
Approval of the amendment would in no
way lessen Congress control over the
District, or in any way affect the con-
cept of Washington as the Nations City,
the seat of government.
In all the years of past debate, no
argument of substance has been raised
against the proposal now before Con-
gress-and none is likely this year. The
prospects of final congressional approval,
nevertheless, can be strengthened by
forceful petition presented in its behalf
by Washington citizens, which is the
Joint Committees first objective.
We hope that the community re-
spends, and that Chairman Celler of the
House Judiciary ommittee-himself an
outspoken advocate of the amendment
will hold public hearings as soon as the
pressure of other committee business
will permit.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Sorry for u. S.

Your editorial big Broth
err Goes Home" reminds me
that ever since the TV show
in which the Governor OF
Puerto Rico and Mrs. Roo
sevelt went to bat for Fidel
Castro. I have felt sorry for
this country.
1t is a matter of alarm
that the affairs of this great
Nation have been so badly
handled that in 20 years the
glory and power of the United
States have been going down
the drain. Where is the great
Nation of Woodrow Wilson.
which was the true light of
the world in 1918? Where is
the great moral power of the
United States at the end of
World War I when all
Europe, all Africa, and Asia
looked upon the United
States as the spiritual leader
of mankind? Every American
must know in his own con-
science the grievouS things
done during the past 20 years
in the name of this Nation
that have brought the moral
bankruptcy of the United
States in world affairs. We
are not saying much about
Leadership" for we suspect
that the leadership is no
longer here. The decline and
fall of this country may be
accelerated by people who
talk over T'V, talk down to
the American people.
Joseph l. Puente.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Water in the News

Not many months ago Secretary of
the Interior Fred A. Seaton suggested
that our country was on the verge of
remarkable breakthrough" in its ex-
perimental efforts to deSalt sea water
and purify brackish inland water in a
way that could have beneficent revo-
lutionary effect on the life of the world.
This breakthrough now seems to be
nearer than ever. At any rate, w. Sher-
man Gillian, chief of basic research
in the Interior Departments Office of
Saline Water, just declared in New
York that fresh water from the sea
Is much closer to being economically
competitive with water obtained from
normal sources of supply than most
people realize" In the mid-1950S the
best equipment available could carry
out the desalting process only at the
prohibitive cost of SIS per 1000 gallons.
But today, according to Mr.. Gillian, the
conversion can be achieved at a cost
of 81 per 1000, and it may soon be pos
Sible, under certain conditions, to re-
duce the figure to Is cents per 1000.
Thus we apparently are fast ap-
preaching the time when the cost of de-
Salinized water will be roughly no more,
and perhaps even less, than what most
Americans now pay for regular drink
ing water-about 80 cents per 1000
gallons Although it has not yet been
honored with big headlines, the prog
ress being made in this field constitutes
news that is full of the richest kind Of
promise for the whole of mankind.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
What Alternative?

The virtual death of Virginia sales
tax at the hands of the House Finance
Committee leaves the General Assembly
with a major problem. Administration
and legislative advisers had explored all
other possible sources of revenue to meet
the States growing needs and had found
no satisfactory alternative to adoption
of State sales tax. And the commit
tee, which has rejected all sales tax pro-
poSalS before it, has failed to suggest
substitute plan.
Finance Committee Chairman C. K.
HutchenS told reporters that his group
tried to find the money-now let the
opponents (of sales tax locate it If
they can" Governor Almonds forces
in the Assembly are said to be consider
ing an effort to tack a sales tax plan
onto another revenue measure already
scheduled for House action soon. That
such a maneuver would be successful
seems doubtful, however, in view of the
strong sentiment repeatedly running
against any kind of sales tax among
the legislators.
But additional tax sources must be
tapped at this session or the Assembly
must undertake the unpopular task Of
slashing the biennium budget far below
what responsible heads of departments
say is an absolute minimum. The pres
ent Legislature therefore is faced with
a crisis which cannot be evaded without
damage to the State and its people.
Either more revenues must be provided
or, as Governor Almond we'll said, many
of the projects and services deemed
essential by people in all parts of the
State will be "in serious jeopardy"
Evening star., 1960-02-21
100 Years AGO

A big celebration marked
the first Presidents birthday
100 years ago, and his statue
was dedicated in Washington
Circle. The Star, on Feb
ruary ~. 1860, reported:
Early this morning the
clang Of all the city bells
served to remind even the
most unpatriotic souls that
the anniversary of the natal
day Of George Washington
had arrived. The gay dis
play Of flags, streamers and
decorations served also as a
reminder to the same effect,
as did the closed doors Of
stores, shops and business
houses, indicating a general
suspension of business for the
day. The ceremonies will
conclude with the dedication
of the statue by the Presi-
dent when he will wear the
Masonic apron and use the
Masonic gavel once worn
and used by Washington :"
The Gaming of one Con-
gresham by another on the
Capitol grounds 100 years ago
received approval from at
least one quarter. On Febru-
airy 81. 1860, The Star re-
ported: Among the on-dits
Of the day upon the Avenue
is one to the effect that a
number Of the leading cit
liens Of Columbia, S. c., have
ordered the manufacture Of
a palmetto cane, to be pre-
sented to Mr.. EdmundSon of
Virginia, as a testimonial of
their appreciation Of his con-
duct in his late personal col
lision with Mr.. Hickman"
A tragedy in the South
interrupted a congressional
session 100 years ago. On
February 26, 1860, The Star
reported: During the ses-
sion of the House yesterday.
we hear, Col. Keitt, Of South
Carolina, received a tele-
graphic dispatch calling him
instantly to Florida. where
his brother had been mur-
dered by some Of his Negroes.
The murdered man was at
the time i'll in bed, and his
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Vexino Farm Problem

Much has been written
about the farm problem"
The remedies used in the
past have been much in line
with the young fellow who
tried to put bicycle tires on
his automobile in order to
save money. OF course, the
tires we're too weak for the
job and the lad did not save
any money. On the contrary,
he lost more. He finally had
to find tires strong enough
for his needs.
This is much the same with
the farm situation" The
farmers know, or should be
told, that in far too many
cases they had too many BIZ
cycle tires put over" on them
as a means Of solving their
farm problems. They need
something better, but will
they get it? This remedy can
be devised, but not in line
with what is being done now.
About all the present line
up of politicians probably will
have to offer is more of the
same"-more bicycle tires. or
possibly another big war to
swallow up the food surplus
quickly.
The candidates for Presi-
dent will not likely solve the
farm problems. They are in
competent and incapable Of
a proper and satisfactory
solution. Eventually the
farmers will have very little
faith in them-if they have
any faith now. Then. who
will get the farmers votes?
There is a jingle that goes
something like this: For
every difficulty under the sun
there is a proper remedy, or
there is none; if there is one,
why not find it? If there be
none, never mind it." The
farm problem requires con-
siderable intelligence. II the
politicians have this remedy
they surely have not indi-
Gated this fact yet. The longer
they wait the worse this Sit
uation will get.
Briefly, competent men and
intelligent actions will solve
the farm problems"
Eddie A. Kirby.