davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Kennedy In Georgia

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, R-Sen.
John Kennedy came to this shrine
of former President Franklin d.
Roosevelt today and got friend
ly, shouting greeting from his first
Deep South audience of the cam
paign. Speaking from the front
porch of the little white house
where Roosevelt spent so many
hours and where he died, Ken
nedy said he was proud to be
carrying the banner the New Deal
president raised.
The Massachusetts senator de-
scribed it as banner "that sum-
mons all Americans, in every Sec
ton, in every walk of life, in
every race and creed"
He recalled the many federal
programs which Roosevelt started
and declared, "The projections of
our government in every field
must be extended without regard
to artificial distinctions"
He added: Full participation
in our national life must be open
to ALL"
Many thousands were on hand
for his speech here. Some came in
motorcades from distant parts of
the state.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Goldfine Found In Need
OF Psychiatric Treatment

BOSTON, ga federal judge
disclosed today that three psy-
chiatrists agreed that industrialist
Bernard Goldfine is not able to
stand trial for income tax eva
sion and is in need of further
psychiatric treatment.
The 70-year-old textile manu-
facturer was ordered kept in the
custody of a US. marshal and re-
turned to st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Goldfine was scheduled to go
on trial last Monday for indict-
ments charging evasion og $751;
745 in personal and corporation
income taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Huge Lumber Barge
Makes Kindling Wood
OF Los Angeles Yachts

LOS ANGELES, ga 328-foot
lumber barge rammed with a
tornado-like roar into moored
yachts and cabin cruisers in pre-
dawn darkness Saturday, smash
ing many to kindling.
The Los Angeles Harbor De-
partment said at least six craft
were known to have sunk.
Capsized boats and tangled de-
bris Uttered the harbor surface
for more than 500 yards.
A barge named Foss 200, con-
verted LIST carrying two million
board feet of lumber from Cres-
cent City, Calf, was being moved
by tug, the Justine Foss, toward
the Consolidate Lumber Co. dock
at 3:45 am. when the crash &C.
cured.
"Those boats were piled up like
kindling," a Coast Guardsman re-
ported.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
With Nixon In Montana

BILLINGS, Mont, Up Vice
President Richard Nixon today
told a shivering but enthusiastic
western audience ~ whom he de-
scribed as a "go-ahead people,
that his program will provide
more progress for America than
anything the Democrats offer.
Nixon chose the incredible hour
of TAO am. to begin the four
weeks in which he. thinks this
election will be won or lost.
Police Chief R. L. Wilson esti-
mated that 5000 were standing in
38-degree weather in the street to
hear Nixon.
Nixon pointed out that he's a
westerner, too, from California.
''We're go ahead people, "
Nixon said. eve never want to
stand still"
Nixon is expected to step up
his attacks on Sen. John Kennedy
in the last month of this cam
paign.
He got in few practice ticks
on this chilly morning it felt
more like attending a football
game than a political rally.
He said Kennedy's program sup
ports the idea that "the federal
bureaucrats solve all our prob
lens"
And Nixon used a line that al
ways got a laugh from his Re-
publican audiences: Remember
it's not Jacks money hes going
to spend, but yours"
Early risers were startled to
see the Vice President moseying
bareheaded in the cold and the
rain, peering into shop windows.
This was all the more surprising
because Nixon has a slight cold.
AS he was leaving his room,
Nixon noticed he was shy of cash
and borrowed two silver dollars
and a fifty-cent piece from Den
mis- Holm, a local detective as
signed to watch him.
Holm said that the debt was
promptly repaid.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Pirates Become Al
FaVOrite to Win Series

NEW YORK, R = The Pitts
burgh Pirates, who were 81 I'M
derdogs after the third game of
the World Series, today were
made the Al favorites to beat
the New York Yankees following
their So victory in the fifth game.
The Pirates now lead three games
to two in the best-of-seven series.
The Yankees, however, were
made the 6-5 favorites to win the
sixth game at Pittsburgh Wednes-
day if Bob Turley faces the Pr
rates Bob Friend in a battle of
right-handers. Turley beat Friend
in the second game of the series.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Trial of Cuban Insurgents
Will Start Tomorrow

HAVANA, R-Fidel Castro de-
clared today Cuban counter-revo-
lutionaries are stronger than
were the forces of Fulgencio Bat
ista, but will he defeated.
He accused "the Yankee State
Department, and Central Intelli-
gence Agency and the warmonger-
ing Pentagon" of directing the
battle against his regime.
AS the bearded prime minister
appeared before the closing ses-
sion of a congress of municipal
education boards and on televi-
sion, assembled teachers held up
copies of the newspaper Revolu-
cion picturing groups of insur-
gents captured over the weekend
in the Escambray mountains. The
teachers shouted "Paredon" to
the firing squad in a demonstra-
ton which lasted 10 minutes.
Some of the teachers sat silent
but most Joined in the demonstra-
ton, which seemed to be setting
the stage for Tuesdays trial Of
insurgents captured in Las Villas
province.
A communique said 1877 persons
captured during the operations
would be tried by a military tri-
bunal beginning Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Hurricane Kit Heads
Toward Red Island

HONG KONG, up = Typhoon
Kit roared slowly across the
South China Sea toward the Red
Chinese island of Hainan today,
leaving more than 100 persons
dead and another 100 missing in
the central Philippines.
Earlier reports had said the
storm, with 92-mile center winds,
was heading for this British col
ony. But the Royal Observatory
later relocated Kit 240 miles south
of Hong Kong and said it should
miss Hong Kong and slam into
Hainan, some 300 miles to the
west, Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
State Welfare Dept.
Spent $32O,939 For
Medical Services in 1860

JUNEAU, R-The State Divi-
sion of Public Welfare paid out
$320,939 for medical services and
disqualification for patients certi-
fled or approved by the division
during fiscal 1860, Paul L. Win
sor said today.
Winsor, State Commissioner of
Health and Welfare, said checks
totalling $68,685 were sent to II
hospitals last week to pay for
medical expenses of welfare pa
tients other than straight hospit-
alization.
Hospitals previously had been
paid $234,410 in flat per diem
rates for disqualification of a
monthly average of some 80 pat
tents who received treatment in
Alaska hospitals through division
of public welfare programs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Xl5 GETS NEW ENGINE

LOS ANGELES, R - The X15
rocket ship, fastest and highest
flying manned aircraft, will test
next week new engine that goes
1000 miles an hour. The flight
will be at Edwards Air Force
Base, Calf, with the date to be
set after ground tests. Scott Cross
field will be at the controls.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
BY JOHN SCALI

NEW YORK, Up Nikita S.
Khrushchev, the tough-tempered
Soviet premier, has drawn this
self-portait: He is peace-loving
old grandfather who would never
threaten war or grab an inch of
anyone's territory.
Furthermore, he said he is con-
WINGED that the storm over w
plane flights will subside in time
for the next us. President to
meet at the summit with him in
friendly fashion.
This is the folksy image
Khrushchev sought to project
across American TV screens and
on radio last night during a two
hour question and answer ses-
sion.
Except for a few brief blow
ups, Khrushchev soft-pedaled the
campaign threats and denuncia-
tons he has waged since arriving
three weeks ago to lead the So
Wet delegation at the United Ma
tons.
Khrushchev pictured himself
as the elected leader of a nation
who wants nothing more than to
help his people realize their
dream of being friends with the
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-10
Khrushchev Pictures Himself On TV
AS Peace Loving Old Grandfather

Editors note: John Scali, who
wrote the following account of
Premier Khrushchev's TV-radio
interview Sunday night, is vet
eran AP diplomatic correspond
emit He was a member of the
AP staff covering Klhrushchev's
us. tour last year,
Evening star., 1960-03-07
AirIines Reward
Bomb Hoax Tips
BY the Associated Press

The Air Transport Associa-
ton is offering cash awards to
airline employees who help bring
about the arrest of persons at
tempting airline bomb hoaXes.
The organization of Sched-
uled airlines disclosed il has
presented awards to seven en-
ployes since 1857.
The award winners, selected
by an Alta committee working
with all the airlines. selects re-
cipients for cash payments up
to $1,000.
A spokesman said all OF the
awar drecipients supplied ill
formation that led TO arrests
and convictions.
The false alarms cost the air
lines heavily in flight delays
and passenger inconvenience.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
passed the information on to
n 1a-e TO- kAHl. .ilA,

passed the information on to
attorneys for both sides.
Defense Attorney John T.
Reyes of Washington said that
because of this unusual pro-
cedure he will ask that Judge
Steel disqualify himself.
When the State ends its case
today, it will have used more
than so witnesses in an effort
to prove Motherwell killed Mrs.
Putney for her money.
So far Mr.. Reyes has made
few vigorous efforts to dispute
testimony by State witnesses.
His rare crosS-examinations
have been mostly brief. He does
have in the record running OBJ
jections to large blocks of testi-
mony.
He is not expected to nave
more than Is witnesses, and
probably fewer. The line he'll
follow in trying to save Moth
erwell from the gas chamber is
still a mystery.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Skater Due
For Reunion
With Mother

For IT. year = old Manfred
Schnelldorfer of Munich, Ger
his trip to America as
an Olympics skater has been a
happy one.
For his mother, Ursula Har-
vey of 429 Bellevnue drive, Falls
Church, it is a fairy tale end
ing to 13 years of waiting and
uncertainty.
Mrs. Harvey left Manfred
with her former husband when
she left Munich in 1948. Be-
cause of mix-ups in the mail,
she hadn't heard from him
since, although both wrote.
Attempts to find the youth
with the aid of the Red Cross
failed.
But Mrs. Harvey's former
husband was a figure-skating
champion, and she thought
there would be a good chance
Manfred would follow in his
fathers footsteps.
She asked William Arm
strong, an Olympic press Off
Ger, to get her a list of Squaw
Valley (Calif) competitors.
The night of February rs.
she reached Manfred by tele-
phone at Squaw Valley and
learned he had finished eighth
in the mems figure skating
competition.
And tonight. when Man
fred's plane lands at New
York's Idlewild Airport, Mrs.
Harvey plans to be there to
meet him. He will spend a
day in New York and then
return to Munich, where he is
studying to be an architect.
Mrs. Harvey hopes he will
come back this summer for a
visit.
I'm so excited I didn't sleep
last night" she said.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
mense and cannot be solved
easily.
Mr.. Eisenhower said then
that the South American lead
ers he visited reject the idea
of any United States master
plan for solution of their
problems. The President said
his country is ready to assist,
but that the initiative and
much of the work must be done
by the Latin Americans them
selves. And, he added, that's
the way they want it.
Mr.. Eisenhower was accom-
panied to Dorado Beach yes
terday by his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower, and their four
children: David, IL; Barbara
Anne. 10; Susan, 8, and Mary
Jean, 3.
While the grownups golfed,
the youngsters were taken on
a sightseeing tour of San Juan,
% miles away.
The President was in a jovial
mood and seemed quite re-
freshed. He shaved 10 strokes
of the 81 score he had for 18
holes last Friday at the same
course. But his 81 was still IS
above par for the championship
layout by the sea.
Before golflng, Mr.. Eisen-
hover amiably acceded to a
photographers request that he
get his brood together for a
family picture. When the
youngest, Mary Jean. wandered
off. Mr.. Eisenhower grinned
and called after her, Hey,
Flapdoodle, come here"
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Virqinio Woman to I ell
OfChi|d by Motherwe||

bureaus Washington files
turned up no d'Avious. Now Mr..
Fox is to tell about a Steve
d'AvioS, which is the nearest
name to d'Avious the FBI could
find.
Mr.. Fox has discovered that
Mr.. d'Avios, a currently unem-
ployed bridge painter, immi-
grated to this country from
Greece only a year ago and
has never left the State Of
New York.
Still another witness today
will be DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton,
Mrs. Putney's Washington ply
sician. He is expected to testify
that Mrs. Putney was in good
health shortly before she and
Motherwell left the District in
June, 1859, on the long journey
which the State says ended in
murder.
Due also on the stand is
Gertrude Goettel, a detective
with the Washington Police
Departments missing persons
squad.
Miss Goettel has worked
tirelessly on the Motherwell
case since the 72-year old
widow was reported missing in
the fall Of 1858.
She is expected to produce
a receipt for a diamond pur-
chased for Mrs. Putney in 1910
by her late husband, DR.. Al
bert H. Putney. This was the
same diamond, the State says,
which Motherwell hooked to
an Atlanta dealer after the
widow disappeared.
Arthur B. Gurney, a MaryS-
vile druggist, is a key witness
who turned up suddenly late
last week to provide an i'm
portant link in the States
case.
He maintains he saw Moth
erwell and Mrs. Putney in his
store the night of August IA.
Up to now, the State has been
unable to provide anyone who
saw Mrs. Putney alive in Cali
fornia, although Motherwell
had taken a room for two that
night in a Marysville motel.
This was the last trace of
Mrs. Putney until her skull
and bones were found last
August 16 in the foothills of
the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Mr.. Gurney told his story
last week to Judge Warren
Steel of Marysville, who is
hearing the case, and the Judge
Evening star., 1960-03-07
By RICHARD O'LONE
Star stan Writer

BONNEVILLE, Calf, Mar
IA Virginia woman the State
says bore a child by Larry Lord
Motherwell is to take the stand
today as the prosecution ends
its murder case against him
District Attorney Gordon I.
Smith said Motherwell and the
woman, Marie Colley, took the
same cross-country trip which
the defendant took with his al
legged murder victim, elderly
Mrs. Pearl Putney of Wash
ington.
Motherwell and the new wit
ness also stayed in Marysville,
Calif.-the town in which Mrs.
Putney was last seen on August
IA. 195S-Mr. Smith said.
This grand tour across the
Southern United States has be-
come familiar to the jury try
ing Motherwell for his life. An
other woman, Evelyn Dough-
erty, testified last week that
she and Motherwell followed
this route on their way to
California, where she said she
was separated from $4,000 by
the fast-talking companion who
had promised to marry her.
Mr.. Smith declined to say
where in Virginia the Colley
woman was from. He said the
State was worried that advance
publicity might discourage her
from testifying.
She is the mother of an 18-
month-old child, which she says
was fathered by Motherwell,
and is in her 30s, Mr.. Smith
said.
Another of today's witnesses
is to be DR.. George r. Stewart,
of the University of California,
an expert on the origin Of
names.
His appearance and that of
an FBI agent, John Fox Of New
York, demonstrate the great
pains taken by the State in
building its circumstantial case
against Motherwell.
Motherwell contends that the
last time he saw Mrs. Putney
she planned to marry a Mr.
d'Avious. The State denies such
name exists, and will put DR..
Stewart on the stand to back
it up.
Another FBI agent last week
testified that a search Of more
than 300 million names in the
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Study Depicts Children
From Broken Homes

mated 300 not reported and
327 placed for adoption during
1858 who otherwise would have
been under agency care.
In addition, 33,524-ancther
seven out of every 150-were
living in their homes on either
aid to dependent children or
social security benefits.
Twenty-six per cent of all
children not living in stand
ard" homes in 1858 were being
helped financially or under
agency care.
Children living away from
home were divided into four
groups in the study.
More than three -fifths of the
children-2,791-are in the de.
pendent, neglected category
living largely in foster homes
delinquent children, usually ir
State training schools, 962
mentally retarded children, alsc
in State schools as a rule, 546
and emotionally disturbed
children, housed in fostel
homes, mental hospitals anC
special institutions, 2l0.
DR.. Olds notes that % PEI
cent Of the white dependenr
children and 48 per cent of thu
non-white children living away
from home were illegitimate.
Both of these percentage.
are considerably higher thar
the prevailing percentage O
illegitimate births nationall!
and locally" he said.
More than two-thirds of al
the children living away from
home come from the District
The ratio here per 1000 popu
lation is 16 times as high il
the lowest as in the highest in
come area.
So Million a Year
The annual cost of caring 70,
the 4,509 youngsters is esti
mated at SO million. Th,
average length of care re,
quired Is 3.4 years.
There were more boys thar
girls in all classifiications.
Dependent and neglected
children had the lowest average
age. 8.5 years; delinquent
children the oldest, 15.4. OldeI
children usually required Longer
care than younger ones.
Shortcomings in area pro.
grams for youngsters Twins
away from their own homes
were discussed at six con.
ferenceS held last summer ir
connection with the study, wher
individual cases were analyzed
Among DEFICIENCIES noted were
the need for changing laws tc
free children for adoption whose
parents have no interest ir
them and the need for publicly.
supported institutions fol-
emotionally disturbed children
Evening star., 1960-03-07
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
More than 40 per cent of
the areas Negro children do
not live in standard" homes
with both parents, it was re-
vealed in a study released to-
day.
On the other hand, only 12.1
Iper cent of area white children
were found to live in other
than typical "husband-wife"
homes. The exact percentage
for Negroes is Alb.
Thus, it is not surprising that
So per cent of the 4,509 chill
dren living in foster homes or
institutions are Negro, although
Negro children make up only
~ per cent of the total area
child population, a report of
the Health and Welfare Coun-
cil of the National Capital
Area notes.
For children from broken
homes have "about a 10-times
higher chance of needing care
away from home than the
child in the average family" "
according to DR.. Edward B.
OldS, program development
consultant for the HWC.
Families Poorer
Families with only one par
ent-usually the mother-are
weaker economically and less
likely to weather crises than
two-parent families, he said.
Statistics on illegitimacy in
the overall child population
are lacking, DR.. Olds said, but
a high percentage Of the Negro
children living in non-standard
homes are believed to be lille
gitimate.
The HWC study, Children
Living Away from Home" sur
veyed youngsters under 18 who
were removed from their homes
because of dependency neglect
and bad living conditions), de-
linquency, mental retardation
and emotional disturbance. The
day of the "children's census"
was October /, 1858. The study
showed that TOT per cent came
from broken homes.
\ Forty-two area agencies took
part in the study.
The report notes that the
Arlington Welfare Department
did not participate, hence a
complete picture Of children
away from home in the area
could not be drawn. However,
John G.. Howell, Arlington well
fare superintendent, said his
staff is overworked already,
adding you have to establish
priorities."
Both the county manager
and I discussed the project
with HWC representatives and
were never able to get any
thing except extremely vague
statements as to the study's
purposefulness and usefulness,
Mr.. Howell said. I'VE were told
it would be used by the agen-
cies, but the agencies already
have the information"
| Montgomery County We'll
fare Director William Roger,
whose department took part,
said the study was very time
consuming but it's worth the
effort If we get concrete re-
suits" through the develop
ment Of needed programs and
facilities.
To Meet With Agencies
DR.. Olds said that, as a first
step in implementing the re-
port. meetings will be held
with agencies in Maryland,
Virginia and the District.
Probably 5,l82 children were
living away from home in all.
the report shows-one out of
every $50 children in the area.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Dr.. Stith to Speak

DR.. M. Chandler Stith, ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention, will speak
at Z pm. Wednesday at the
Bethesda First Baptist Church,
Wilson lane and Cordell ave.
nue., Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
To Meet With Agencies

DR.. Olds said that, as a first
step in implementing the re-
port, meetings will be held
with agencies in Maryland,
Virginia and the District.
Probably 5,l82 children were
living away from home in all,
the report shows-one out of
every $50 children in the area.
This number includes an esti-
Evening star., 1960-05-08

AIR CONDITIONED - 2-bedrm
apts., SI3250. All utils. incl
Buckingham area. M. park,
recreation center, tranSp. and
shopping. Call Mrs. Wood. res,
mgr. HENDERSON COURT, IA.
S-O437.
AIR CONDITIONED apartments;
S1I0 and Sll2 so All utils. incl
Off Wilson blvd. close to Park
ington shopping center. Call Mrs
ia. 5-65l7.
ALEX small apt, adults only,
no pets, non-drinkers. TE. 6-3742.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ConV. Nr Columbia Pike. S1G5
mo. IA. 5-0569. KE. 6-9095.
ARL. CONTEMPORARY, Just on
Arl. Ridge rd d.-Luxuriously furn.,
new, large 29x43 2-bedrm. home;
21x15 liv. I'M, lse. pic. windows,
2s-ft paneled wall. modern left,
kit, i4-ft. din. rm.. patio, bsmt.:
Psnt Per G0fd b C. bus niR stop 81 60 FL Riles sgdS &
mo. sl2 Goth st. S., OF. 4-9196.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WESTCHESTER
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
BOND VAN SERVICE
D. c., VAN LINES

Fla, Calf, Tex, Mass, Colo, Okla,
and enroute. Local moving. storage.
FREE ESTIMATES, CIR. 4-5S97
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ARL.-close-in attTae. lge. l bed
rm. apts.: apt. bldg; nr. bus
stores: S79.5O-Ss2. so. Res. Mgr.
1905 N. Taft. IA, 4-4426.
ARL.-S73.50: I-bedrm. apt, mod
ern bldg: eonv. bus: highly re.
stricted: no children. McCLAINE
PROPERTIES. IA. 2-3300.
ARL. (WESTOvER sECTION)-i.
bedrm. apt, S72-$72 so and S73
Call caretaker, KE. S-2420.
ARL.--1 -bedrm., very conV. loc.,
pets allowed, Ss2.50 incl. utils,
sILLs REAL ESTATE, IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AURORA HILLS

BUNGA;. Sc; res, s1lo; mod. liv.
rm.. din, . bedrms., bath. pchs..
bsmt.. lawn, park. bus. LU. 2-1160.
CONN. AVE, MIL. RD.-Comf.: 4
bedrms. ideal for group or family.
AD 4-9122. DE. 2-0126.
CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1960-05-08
-, NORTHUMBERLAND
2O39 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
OTHER LISTINGs

Exclusive listed with this Of
nee are many other highly
desirable apartment homes
in well located buildings. 1
TO , bedrmS. $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

In honor of Springtime we've
selected a multitude of fasci-
mating and necessary gadgets
that will perk up your home
or make nice gifts. Come in
now and enjoy an economical
shopping spree in either of our
four big Houseware Centers.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Sc, Hi Joe" Coo sters. The
Stocking" cooster which fits
oil CLOSES. Decorative and
useful. Set OF s.
Evening star., 1960-03-27


Phonean Mail Accepted
OPEN EARLY OPEN LATE MONDAY Woodward Washington
Evening star., 1960-07-05

COLORED-6 ROOMS, BATH, oil
heat, full bsmt.: excel. cond
3400 blk. Warder st. NV. Also
900 blk. Of Quincy st. NV, q
rooms, bath, full bsmt., gas heat
Key at 3S17 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

FOREST HTS.-3-bedrm. semidet.
home; Ia baths, Wv. carpetins,
knotty-pine rec. rm., aluminium
awnings: storm windows, doors;
walk-out entr. to patio; fenced yd.
Opp. elementary school. Assume
41aes GI loan. OWNER, 10.
7-34l6.