davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Henry Cabot Lodge, this
country's distinguished Ambas-
sador to the United Nations,
heard himself described as
President Eisenhower's most
effective spokesman for United
States policy-anytime he can
find out what the policy is"
1t was all in fun. however
In fact it was an honor. It was
Evening star., 1960-04-08

in the Sheraton-Park ballroom
were comedian Burt Wheeler
and six high-kicking chorus
girls, recruited, it was charged,
from the State Departments s
stenographic pool.
A stand-in for Ambassador
Lodge was the star of a skit
portraying the United Nations
Security Council in action.
Among high-ranking diplomats
honoring Ambassador Lodge
were Prince Ally Khan of Pakis-
tan and the Ambassadors of
China, Finland, Korea, Ger
many, Japan, the Dominican
Republic and the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

MONEY MO1ORS, INC.
Studebaker-Lark- Mercedes
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
An OnIRo
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Lustrous pima cotton
b r oa d cloth TowncraftG
tailored with smart short
point fused collars. barrel
cuffs. All Sanforizedg, all
machine wash. White.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.,
provincial 4-dr. station wagon
beautiful black and white: red
and white leather interior. l own
er. Sl.295.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CHARLIE
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl, JA. 1-S400
PONTIAC sc Catalina hardtou
coupe; r. and h, hydra, white
Eslls immaculate and perfect
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore, Arl., Va. IA. 4-325l
Evening star., 1960-04-08
One Of Americas greatest shirt values!

Where beat Pney low low price and much dress
shirt value? For 325 luxury pima broadcoh you
machine wash and with little ironing needed For 325
get Peney famous poportioned fit quality tailoring For 325
permanent collar stays convertible cuffs sparkling white fabric
that's completely Sanforzed For 325 all the xa Shop and
compare, then rush Penney and get whole years supply
Evening star., 1960-04-08
McNEIL PONTIAC

PONTIAC 80, 4-dr. hardtop; hydra.
T. and h. pwr. steering. pwr. brks
Under 5000 mi. Wv; other ex-
tras: OWNER: reas. NO. 7-1024,
ext. "a. from 10 m to Z q m
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HShS"SBIH6S TVn 0Ak6
sMCA SO vedette "s" 4-door: 7.
and n. Wv; tires; Immaculate;
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $1,000
OPEN SUNDAY TIL
sIMCA 1869 4-dr. Super De Luxe:
l1,GOO miles: cannot be told from
sTEuARR!TE fT iR!E SILVER sHaE s. sSsiSc iSsS L 1NG P
lI41 East--West hwy, s. S.. Nd.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
t-aoor; one owner: low miles;
extra clean, auto. trans. power
steering, T. and h. Priced to sell
Grady Motors Corp.
&C oCoomst-Lineoln-Continental
1908 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA, MD
OIL. 6-4206
STUDEBAKER 1865 Silver Hawk;
automatic, radio and heater: s.
passenger sports car for the young
at heart. Today's best buy, 81 ,395.
Money ALWAYS GIVES
YOU A BETTER DEAL"
Money MOTORS, INC.
Studebaker-Lark- Mercedes
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
AO. --VlO-
STUDEBAKER 81 Golden Hawk;
radio, heater, hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, super
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delight; Sl,4a9 MONROE FORD,
1927 East-West hwy, Silver
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STUDEBAKER 1854 Commander
club coupe; auto. transm.. VS.,
low, sporty; reas. IA. 2-O9S3.
STUDEBAKER "a hsrdtop STAR
light coupe; with overdrive. radio.
heater, 2-tone green, white tires,
l owner, S495.
TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER
TO 9-7O7l TO. 9-6I93
STUDE. 1858 ,Regal Commander
S3g5; L. T. sTEuART SILVER
hwy, s. S, Md. JU. 9-1434.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.,
provincial 4dr. station wagon:
beautiful black and white: red
sr srd Tni6e aas leather interior own
American Service Center
studebaker-Lark- Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. ia. 7-7722
sTUDEBAKER SO 4-door Lark;
new. NlyfSO.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
STUDEBAKER SO Commander VS.;
4-door, automatic, radio. heater,
TRi-COUNTY RAMBLER
TO 9-7O71 TO. 9-6193
STUDEBAKER '55 President coupe;
clean inside and out, runs good;
$500. RA. 3-696S.
STUDEBAKER '53 Champion sports
coupe, a real sport model; won't
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander 4
door; Sl5O. SP. 3-5776.
STUDE. 81 Hawk 2-dr.: saddle
brown finish, fully equip, Just
traded on Ford Third: this one
very special at SLABS. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS, $500 Ager
I'd, W. Hyatts.. WA. 7-4351
STUDEBAKER IS
$685. 4-dr. sedan. auto. trans: .
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STUDEBAKER 1859 Lark station
wagon, Jet black; radio, heater,
white tires; clean; Butler Bonded;
S1,S95.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1921 21st st. NV. FE. 7-61O7
LINCOLN-MERCURY
SUNBEAM ALPINE 80: white w
blk. top; leath. uphol.: 800 mi:
going o/s; S2,45O. ia. 4-lS6s.
SUNBEAM RAPIER 1859: overdr.,
htr, radio: showroom cond. only
10000 mi: 81 $50 RE. 5-3265.
TAUNUS 1856 German Ford COM
pact sta. wagon: 29,500 mi; excel.
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owner; S745. Insp. guar. OK.
6-3S66; ewes. IA. 5-4S43
THIRD 80 hardtop: smart 2-tone
black with white top, harmonizing
leather trimmed int, all the plush
features including power steering
and brakes, 200 miles. orig
value $4,000: today's best buy:
S3,995.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Comet-Lincoln-C
1908 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA, MD
! OIL. 6-A0OR
Evening star., 1960-04-08

STUDE. 1858 R E ga Commander
S395. L. P. STEUART SILVER
SPRING, NC. 1I4i East west
hwy, s. s., Md. JU. 9-l434.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

sTUDEBAKER 1855 Silver Hawk;
automatic, radio and heater: s.
passenger sports car for the young
at heart. Today's best buy, S1,395.
Money ALWAYS GIVES
Evening star., 1960-04-08

STUDEBAKER 81 Golden Hawk;
radio, heater, hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, super
charged, new tires, sportsman's
delight; 81 ,4a9. MONROE FORD,
l227 East-West hwy, Silver
Spring. Nd. JU. 5-1Sn4.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Step-by-Step Account
OF Premier's Outcrv

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 80 (AP).-Here is a STEP
by-step account of the AS
sembly scene of the United
Nations when Premier Khru-
shchev heckled Prime Minister
Macmillan:
1--WE all know what happened
at Paris lin May)," the Briton
was saying. There is no pur-
pose now in recrimination. But
the peoples Of the world. who
were deeply disappointed at
that failure, expect us to over
come that setback and in due
course start again."
Mr.. Khrushchev, waving his
right arm, shouted in Russian
do not send U-2 planes-dc
not commit aggression"
AS delegates turned to stare
Mr.. Macmillan continued.
Later he said:
I'VE have, I think. to recog.
nize that some government.
believe-and this is the objec.
ton that the Soviet representa-.
tives have often expressed ir
the past: That inspection anc
control for disarmament
might be just a kind of cover
for espionage. OF course, none
of us would particularly vel.
come into our countries the
large numbers of officials from
abroad :" Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Hospital WiIIed
Sc Million by
Steven G. Clark

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y,
Sept. 80 (AP).-A hospital,
schools, charities and individ-
uals will share $11,675,00O be-
queathed by Steven c. Clark,
heir to the Singer Sewing Ma
chine fortune and a founder
of the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Mr.. Clark, who died Sep
tember II at rs, left his widow,
Susan Vanderpoel Clark, the
residue of his estate, the fam
lily home in Cooperstown and
art objects.
There was no estimate of
the total value of the estate.
The will, dated Dectmber 16.
1859, was filed yesterday in
Otsego County Surrogate'S
Court.
The largest bequest, $6 mil
lion. was left the Mary Imo-
gene Bassett Hospital in Coop
erstown. The New York State
Historical Society received So
million and Yale University ST
million.
Mr.. Clark, a Yale graduate,
divided most of his extensive
art collection between Yale
and the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York City, sub
ject to life use by his widow.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

again waving his right arm,
called out: Accept disarma-
ment and we will accept any
control" He jumped to his
feet and repeated the state
ment.
Frederic H. Boland Of Ire
land. the Assembly president,
raped his gavel and Mr..
Khrushchev sat down.
Said Mr.. Macmillan: "I
should like that to be translated
If he wants to say anything. !"
Then he resumed his speech.
These versions of Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S interjections, Incl
dentally, are those supplied by
Mr.. Khrushchev's own news
agency, Tass. There were
slight variation in tranSlations
supplied by auditors who un-
derstand Russian.
The U. N. Assembly is not
wired for comments from the
floor. all speeches are made at
the rostrum. Thus there was
mo official U. N. version of the
Interruptions.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

servers expected the resolution
by the five powers would get
the support of a large majority
of the 9S-nation Assembly.
The five neutralistS - Mr.
Nkrumah and Mr.. Sukarnc
were added to the original Tito
Nehru-Nasser group last night
spent nearly two hours last
night drafting the resolution
in a second-floor meeting room
of the Yugoslav mission to the
United Nations.
Mr.. Nehru announced after
ward only I'VE talked ovel
things in the General Assembly
and gave no hint then of the
action that developed today.
Foreign Ministers Included
Closeted with the five leaders
were the foreign ministers OF
1ndonesia, Ghana, the UAR
and Yugoslavia, and India'S
Defense Minister v. K. Krishns
Menon, who is his country's
foreign affairs expert.
The five leaders sent along
with the resolution letter
asked to be circulated along
with their joint draft reSolu-
ton.
The letter, dated today, said
I'm view of the present tension
In International relations, and
confident that members of the
United Nations are keenly de-
sirous to reduce these tensions
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Libyu Urges Effort
For Summit PurIey

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 80 (AP).-Libya says the
United Nations should work fol-
another summit conference.
Libyan Ambassador Mohied-
din Fekini told the General
Assembly IN its policy debate
yesterday that the "bruta,
breakoff" Of the Paris Big Foul
meeting last May dealt a foul
blow to the hopes of man.
kind"
"Libya thinks that the small
powers, numerous as they ara
in the United Nations. shoulc
stint no effort for peace
and assert their pressing au.
thority to assist the two giant
powers.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

dent himself says he will con-
tinue to send planes over our
territory, and we'll continue
to shoot them down. What
good does this do? We want
friendly relations, and we want
to negotiate for this friend
ship"
He ducked the question, as
usual. Of whether he would see
Mr.. Eisenhower. But he did
say. Il am here in New York,
not in Moscow"
He said the Russians have
dealt very leniently" with
Francis Gary Powers, shot
down in the U-2 and sentenced
to 10 years confinement. Look
what you did to the Rosen-
bergs," Mr.. Khrushchev added
You electrocuted them and
they didn't even admit their
guilt"
John Russell, Mr.. Macmil.
lan's press secretary, later told
reporters, leach side expressed
their views and held to them.
In a formal statement, MIR. Rus
sell said:
"They considered the main
problems which should have
been tackled at the summit
meeting, had it taken place
Among the subjects they dis
cuSSed were disarmament, Ber-
lin and the structure of the
U. N. They agreed to think all
these things over for further
discussion at some later date
The purpose of the atmosphere
was calm and reasonable"
Mr.. Russell said Mr.. Macmil-
Ian probably" would discuss
the interview with Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Asked If the British were dis
appointed by the meeting. Mr..
Russell said:
mo, we take a hell of a lot
of Disappointing"
Evening star., 1960-09-30
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Evening star., 1960-09-30
IN.
Macmillan Cancels
Trip Home in Crisis
Continued From First pag.

Continued From First Page
the Chairman of the Council
of Ministers Of the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics to
renew their contacts inter-
rupted recently so that their
declared willingness to find
resolutions of the outstanding
problems by negotiation may
be progressively implemented. "
Referred to Washington
A spokesman for the United
States delegation said that the
neutraliSt group request has
been referred to Washington
for study. He said he expected
no comment or reaction i'm
mediately.
President Eisenhower will
have to get back to Washington
and look at it FIRST" the spokes-
man said.
President Eisenhower and
other high American officials
have made 1t clear the United
States has no intention of
arranging a conference with
Premier Khrushchev unless the
two imprisoned RB-47 flyers,
downed off the Soviet arctic
coast July l. are released and
other conciliatory measures
are taken by the Kremlin.
AS the resolution was intro
duced, the Communist bloc
mounted a counter-offensive
against British Prime Minister
Macmillan'S tough statement
of policy yesterday.
GOmulka Strikes Back
| Speaking for the Commu-
nists. Poland'S Wladyslaw Co
mulka struck back at Mr..
Macmillan's hard-hitting ad-
dress which touched of q
violent table-thumping dem
onstration by Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Gomulka said world peace
would be impossible so long as
the Western powers supported
West Germany's claims to for
mer Polish territory.
Mr.. Gomulka Unexpectedly
took the floor under the AS
sembly's right of reply" pro-
cedure. He pitched his coun-
terattack entirely to charges
against West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's re-
gime, which he said is asking
again for equality in arms"
Mr.. Macmillan, who met fol-
Q hours with Mr.. Khrushchev
yesterday with neither leader
budging an inch on their
stated positions, today Cancelled
his plan to return home. He
decided instead to remain here
another week to await a return
call from Mr.. Khrushchev. He
also is expected to report to
Mr.. Eisenhower on the SUBJ
stance of his talks.
i Unofficial Soviet sources have
indicated that Mr.. Khrushchev
intends to stay here at least
until october 10. There have
been rumors that he will re-
turn to the United Nations
after keeping a date in North
Korea in d-October.
Waits on First Move
In a sidewalk interview last
night. Mr.. Khrushchev said he
expected President Eisenhower
to make the first move toward
any reconciliation.
President Eisenhower has Of
. ten said he would go anywhere
and do everything he could tc
improve the worlds chances fol
peace.
But American officials were
cool to the suggestion by UAF
, President Nasser earlier this
week that the General Assem-.
bly, recommend an Eisenhower
KhruShchev meeting.
There were no immediate es.
: Inmates of General Assembly
sentiment on this latest move
by the neutralists, but most OBJ.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Yet, if we are to succeed, these
doubts, however reasonable,
must be overcome.
We need to prevent the use
of outer space for military pur-
poses. and President Eisen-
hover has made some wise
proposals in this respect. We
need to call a halt to the man.
ufacture of fissile material fol
military purposes, and pro.
| posalS have been made in this
connection also. I was glad to
see that the SOVIET Union has
now accepted the need fol
joint studies in this connec-
ton. We want technical ex-
pertS to tell us what measures
could prevent the extension ot
armamentS and the clandestine
storage of fashionable material
without giving rise to this
problem Of espionage.
Surprise Attack
Secondly, there is the prob
lem Of insuring against a sur
prise attack by one side or the
other. This is what all govern
ments are afraid Of. 1t would
be an immense relief if people
all over the world, including
the admirals and the generals
could sleep more soundly in
their beds.
Then thirdly, there is the
task Of gradually reducing to
a minimum ell forms of arma-
ments.
I therefore want to develop
the suggestion made by the dis
tinguished foreign minister OF
Denmark yesterday, and to
make the specific proposal that
there should be appointed a
group of technical expects
scientific, military and admin.
istrative, to prepare a report
within a period to be agreed
Nor need this period be unduly
long.
Outlines Terms
This practical procedure is
not in any sense a proposal to
institute control without dis
armament. No country would
be committed to implementing
any of the measures which the
technical experts might suggest
in the various fields, until
there was subsequent agree
ment about the disarmament
measures related to the system
Of control. OF course, if conf
dence is to be maintained, it is
obvious that control must be
concurrent with disarmament
and that it must be effective
I will end by one general OBJ
servation. 1t has been my ex-
perience that in all human af-
fairs there are dangers in ex-
cessive pessimism as well as ir
too much optimism. It is fool.
ish to deny the existence of the
great divisions in the world to-
day. There are those who &C.
cept them as inevitable and ir-
reconcilable. I believe that they
are wrong.
Equally there are those who
think that they can be removed
by mere words. This, alas. is q
delusion. I am sure that the
only way forward is by a grad.
ual approach and working ster
by step in practical ways to i'm.
prove the position. It is in thi.
spirit that we should work to.
gether.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

and pave the way for the pro-
motion of the further efforts
for peace, we have the honor to
inclose a draft resolution in
this regard, requesting it be
submitted to the 18th session
of the General assembly of the
United Nations for immediate
consideration.
I'VE shall be grateful if the
text Of this letter, together with
he enclosed draft resolution,
be circulated among the men,
bers Of the United Nations as
an official document"
The signatures were in alpha
betical order by countries
Ghana. India. Indonesia, United
Arab Republic and Yugoslavia
SukarnO to Speak
President Sukarno of Indo-
nesia addresses the Assembly
this afternoon and will place
the proposal of his neutralist
colleagues before the group.
Mr.. Nasser, Marshal Tito and
Mr.. Nkrumah already have
spoken to the Assembly. Mr.
Nehru is scheduled to speak
next week.
Delegates awaited Mr.. Su.
karno's speech with unusua
eagerness for these reasons ir
addition to the proposal for 8
Big Two meeting:
/. Mr.. Sukarno, leader of the
worlds sixth largest nation
has said "I am an Marxist.
However, he repeatedly tolc
Mr.. Khrushchev in their meet.
ing in Bali that Indonesiar
socialism is not the same as
Russian communism.
2. He is having trouble with
Communist China as a result
Of new laws curtailing Chinese
merchants in Indonesia. The
Indonesian Communist Party
attacked his government Sc.
verely-so harshly that the In.
donesian army cracked dowr
on the Communists.
u. N. Overhaul Favored
One Of his aides indicated
that Mr.. Sukarno's speech
would back Mr.. Khrushchev'
contention that the U. N
should be revamped. OUTLINING
Mr.. Sukarno's views, the Off
cial said:
THE past is years have wit
messed the emergence of nev
power with such intensity a
to intensity the cold war ant
speed up the armaments race
President Sukarno's view i
that it is in this context tina
the present U. N. organization
must be geared and adapted
to the prevailing situation"
AS the neutrahsts met t,
draft their resolution last night
Mr.. Macmillan went to tn
headquarters of the Soviet del
egation to see Mr.. Khrushche'
for two hours.
Before Mr.. Macmillan ar
rived for his evening appoint
ment with the Soviet leader
Mr.. Khrushchev came out IL
the rain-swept streets to tall
to reporters - as he usual!
does.
! He compared MIR. Macmillan
to Britain's Prime MiniSte,
Neville Chamberlain, whC
signed the Munich agreemen
with Adolf Hitler. He likeneC
Chancellor Konrad Adenauel
Of West Germany to Hitler.
"Adenauer is preparing TO.
war" he asserted.
Then he trained his guns or
Mr.. Eisenhower: "The Presi.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MACMILLAN EXCERPTS
Soviet u. N. Plan Hit;
Arms Curbs Urged

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Sept 20 (APJ.-Ercerpts from
the address By Brains Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
the U. N. General Assembly today:
Evening star., 1960-09-30


The same is true of many oi
the secular conflicts Of Europe
There has been a great deal o.
Communist denunciation bott
at this Assembly and elsewhere
against the government anc
people Of the Federal Republic
of Germany. Here again I an
amazed how reactionary anc
backward looking much o.
Communist argument is. Botf
the Polish and the Czech rep
reSentatives talked of the spirit
Of revanche, which they al
legged was reviving in Wes
Germany. I am bound to sa!
that their own speeches wert
Evening star., 1960-01-24

TODAY, more than ever before,
l. our survival-yours and mine
and our children's = depends on
our adherence to ethical principles.
Ethics alone will decide whether
atomic energy will be an earthly
blessing or the source of mankind's
utter destruction.
Where does the desire for ethi-
cal action come from? What
makes us want to be ethical2 |
believe there are two forces which
move us. One is belief in a Last
Judgment, when every one of us
has to account for what we did
with Gods great gift of life on the
earth. The other is belief in an
immortal soul, a soul which will
cherish the award or suffer the
penalty decreed in final Judg-
ment.
Belief in God and in immortal
ity thus gives us the moral strength
and the ethical guidance we need
for virtually every action in our
daily lives.
In our modern world many peo-
pie seem to feel that science has
somehow made such religious
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ideas" untimely or old-fashioned.
But | think science has a real sur
prise for the skeptics. Science, for
instance, tells us that nothing in
nature, not even the tiniest par
ticle, can disappear without a
trace.
Think about that for a moment.
Once you do, your thoughts about
life will never be the same.
Science bas found that nothing
can disappear Uitbont a trace.
Nature does not knoU extinction.
All it knows is transformation
kTow, if God applies this fun
l y damental principle to the
most minute and Insignificant parts
of His universe, doesn't it make
sense to assume that He applies it
also to the masterpiece of His Gre
alton - the human soul? | think it
does. And everything science has
taught me-and continues to teach
me = strengthens my belief in the
continuity of our spiritual exist
ence after death. Nothing disap-
pears without a trace.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
President
JOHN c. STERLING
Chairman Of the Board
BEN WRIGHT
Executive Vice-Preadent

ei'eo. United Ne~spopen Mooozine corporo-
Hoa. 4eS lexington Avenue. New Yort ", New
Sor. This Wesk y. All rights reserved under Inter-
"otionol and Pon Amedcon Copyughs Convention
Reproduction In whole or in port without permission
Is prohibited. Nomss ond descriptions OF oil Choir
oeiers in fiction stories ond semi-hcHoa orticles In
This mooorins ore wholly Imosinory Any nome
which happens TO be the some os ihoi Of any
oeson living or decd Is colncidensol
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NEXT WEEK.

RUssian mystery: The great rocket base
from which SPutnik and Lunik we're
launched is one Of the Soviets' most
closely guarded secrets. How Allied
intelligence located it is an exciting
glObal detective story. A THIs WEEK
exclusive.
Tss"-sss mysssry: Child prodigies may
end up as clerks - and ordinary kids
grow up to be Edisons or Pasteurs.
Good news for parents and youngsters:
IT'S Never Too Late For Success.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Immortality
by Dr.. wERNHER Won BRAUN
Missile Agency

Il believe that the soul of Man is immortal and will
be treated with justice in another life respecting its
conduct in this '-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Evening star., 1960-01-24
January "a, 1860

January "a, 1860
~ TINS ISSUE.
Cover Photo: Yosemite rock climbers
by Howard Friedmon
Cshboord: loVehter. U.S.A.
8 Why Don't They let Us Teoeha
2 Sfos Have TO Shinel
n Foshion Find; BoIIerino Hurdo
~ Scorles' Sport
rs Getting A Head OF "Popo"
10 FOR And The Big SproUt Crisis
a Food; Sprouts Con Be Greo.I
23 lost Tough: There's Nothing like
AGood Cry
Evening star., 1960-01-24
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher

sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Assf. to the Editor