davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Repeatedly Hit as Soft on Capitalism, >
He Grosped Chance to Rage at US.

so, with his political future,
and maybe his life, at stake,
he reacted as expected. He
repeatedly told neutral rep
resentatives in France that
President Else n hover had
double-crossed him and be-
trayed him. Gen. de Gaulle
and Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian also had the same
charge from the nearly apo
plectic leader of communism
who was suddenly in the
posture of having been soft
on capitalism.
This is one-half the story.
The other half also is a
sad one. The fact the Rus
slams were first in the United
Nations with an appeal to
the Security Council to re-
buke the United States for a
violation of Soviet borders is
an example. The Soviets took
the initiative. They hold it.
The plausible United States
open skies plan was "a hours
late reaching the U.N.
Official Washington is do
ing what it feels it must. It
is rallying in support of the
country. 1t is angry and grim
because of Khrushchev's vul-
gar insults. But, while it is
not saying so in public, it is
a worried Washington.
There was first the official
denial of any intelligence
flight. There followed the
statement t5at such flights
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Czechs Honor
Cyrus Eaton

PRAGUE. Czec hoslovakia,
May % CAP). Cyrus Eaton,
American millionaire indus
trialist, today received an hon.
orary degree of doctor of laws
from Charles University in a
special ceremony on his visit to
Communist Czechoslovakia.
The 600-year-old university
is one of the Oldest in Europe.
In addition to the faculties of
Charles and other Czech Uni
versities. the Czech Minister of
Education and Culture and the
President of the Academy of
Science attended the ceremony.
Mr.. Eaton, who is personally
acquainted with Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev and is a
winner this year of the Lenin
Peace Prize, received a diploma
and gold chain.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

The others are already
committing themselves, in
cluding the apparent Repub-
lican nominee, Vice President
Nixon. Nixon kicked off
with a spy story and says he
stands ready to debate with
the critics of President Eisen-
hover. The latter he could
hardly avoid doing, but he
must have found encourage
ment in the great outpouring
OF warmth and support for
the President when the ILL
fated Paris travellers returned
here.
BoldeSt among Democrats
Is Adlai Stevenson. Stevenson
thinks the story must be told
OF what he has capsuled into
the charge that I'VE handed
Khrushchev the crowbar and
sledgehammer to wreck" the
summit meeting. He is al
ready under attack by Re-
pubicans and some conserv-
ative Democrats.
Senator Symington of Mis-
souri, thinks Stevenson is
about right. Symington back
ers are encouraged to believe
that their mans long record
OF demanding better defense
will be more helpful than it
appeared to be in pre-sum-
NIT days.
Senator johnson of Texas
predictably is leading the
harmony and unity forces.
Here, too, he is in character.
Indeed. in his role as ma
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Khrushchev Gets Off the Hook

had been made and an init
nation that they would con-
tinue.
The Vice President went
on the air in support of the
Presidents position. But, al
most at the same hour, the
President was assuring our
allies and Khrushchev that
We would not make further
flights. On the same Sunday
night the Secretary of De-
tense ordered a national
alert, which alarmed the
whole nation needlessly and
thereby added another chap
ter to a story of needless
folly.
There is no blinking the
fact that the administration
has shown alarming, incred-
ible incompetence. No one
seems to know what is going
on. Vice President Nixon is
privately embarrassed, but
understands that events have
made him a greater and
more respected national fig
ure.
What we badly need is a
national debate on national
security and foreign policy.
1t will be a real disservice to
the Nation If the Congress
decides not to say anything,
but to present merely a solid
front of support. We need to
have an airing. Why were we
so desperately haphazard
and SO destructive of our ma
tional credibility? Why did
we play into the hands of
Khrushchev at the moment
of his crisis?
Evening star., 1960-05-23
STAY SOUTH, YOUNG MA.

WHERE WERE YOUR DREAMS for the future, on
your glorious day Graduation? Were they in the clouds
where they belong because horizons lmtess the
skies today for young of character and competence
vision and faith?
Hold those dreams high young and stay South to
see them For right here home in the South you
know and live in and love- great oppotunityand
coming of age where dreams that born the wings
of star down to earth and grow into reality
recent U. S. Department of Commerce report shows
that since World War II the economic development of the
Evening star., 1960-05-23
DORIS FLEEsoN
New Facts Confront Candidates

jority leader, johnson will
f1nd the congressional home
stretch cruelty difficult as
the foreign policy debate
sharpenS. He really cannot
afford to sacrifice his leader
ship reputation to his preSi-
dental ambitions - or vice
versa - without impairing
both. His footwork under the
circumstances will be still
another fascinating political
spectacle.
The story Of Americas
present situation, however,
is too big to be contained
only by considerations of
campaign strategy. People
talk Of nothing else; they will
expect the men aspiring to
lead them to talk Of it too.
Inevitably the would-be
leaders will be judged, and
probably with some faith,
much hope but no charity.
OF them all, Stevenson per-
haps has the clearest under
standing of what it means
personally to be tapped for
a part in this great morality
play currently dominating
the political stage. The beat
ing he took in 1856 when he
tried to arouse his fellow
Americans is probably never
too far from his conscious
ness, but he feels he can no
longer hold back.
If they follow him this
time, it will be we'll and good.
If they do not, then he must
accept it. But he is setting
the pace, and it will not be
possible for other Democrats
to avoid making their de-
cisions regarding it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

reported values prbed By The National
regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 5 (AP).-Demand
for butcher hogs continued good this
week and with the supply again small,
prices were strong to % cents higher
for the period
The cattle supply was about 4 per
cent larger than for the previous week
but offerings Of slaughter steers were
not more than moderate and that
the full advance on choice and prime
grades. Gains of S1.00 to 81 80 in
steer carcass prices had q strengthen
ing influence in the pens.
(USDA)-Hogs 100; for the week:
Barrows and gifts strong to 25 higher,
Sows 1918 higher. At the close 100
head of sorted No. / and mixed No.
] and 210-225 ID butchers brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

1880, other No, 1 and 2 and mixed
a9 Is' lbs Mi f4s5 H4 mia asf H. NJ.
l4.75,- sows Of mixed grades Weighing
Cattle 100: Tor the week: Choice
and prime steers 50-1.25 higher. good
and below unevenly steady to so
higher. heifers steady to so higher
with choice and prime at most ad-
higher. vealers steady to / 90 higher.
Slaughter steers sO.o6.3i IS mixed
choice and prime steers .1,075-1, 45O
Several loads prime around 1850 ID
steers 29.25-3050 at the close. bulk
few high choice up to 1000 lbs to
$50 at the close usually CARRYING q
$3.50. Loadlots steers from 27OO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wdsbinqton, D. c.. March & Jo60

choice steers largely q. OO-29 90 late,
23.50-26.75. utility and standard
and mixed choice and prime heif fers
mostly 2SlO0-2S5 so late. Bulk choice
heifers 26.00-27.25, loadlots mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
OUR OBLIGATIONS

GENERAL LIABILITIES
Taxes, Licenses and Fees Due
These are taxes for 1859 which
will be paid during 1860, 500
100000 Of which is Federal In
come Taxes.
GENERAL EXPENSES AND COM
MISSIONS DUE AGENTS
This item represents goods and
services received but not yet
paid at 1921 $50.
UNEARNED INVESTMENT INCOME
This item was received during
1850 but not earned until 1850.
AGENTS SECURITY DEPOSITS
SPECIAL RESERVES - .. 49,
Outstanding Checks
Mandatory Valuation Reserve
Mortgage Applicants Deposits
POLICYHOLDERS FUNDS
Legal Reserves which with future
premiums insure5 the payment
OF the benefits provided under
all outstanding contracts.
POLICY AND CONTRACT CLAIMS
OUTSTANDING
This item provides for claims for
v which proof has not been re-
PREMIUMS PAID IN ADVANCE
Payments made in advance Of
policy and premium due dates
OTHER POLICYHOLDER ITEMS
AND LIABILITIES
SURPLUS FOR POLICYH0LDERS
Unassigned Funds and/or Surplus.
Total Liabilities and Policy
holders Funds
All securities are reported a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Mar. (AP).-Na-
tional Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

she was Wittenberg's only Sec
retary-without benefit of regu-
lar salary-from 1903 to 1920
while DR.: Charles G. Heckert,
her brother-in-law, was presi-
dent of the university.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

whereas Mr.. Nixon had no
trouble with his nominal op-
ponent,
Lar DAILY of Chicago, a
sometime Republican who
campaigns in an Uncle Sam
suit on an America First"
platform. drew 46,189 votes.
John H. Latham of Rock
vile, Ind, a retired pipefitter
who wants to do away with
political conventions, got AZ, ,976.
Mr.. Nixon's opponent, Negro
Lawyer Frank r. Beckwith of
Indianapolis. polled II, ,6O8 votes.
Mr. Nixon said he was
rather pleasantly. surprised"
at the size of his vote. He said
the result raises the question
of the reliability of polls" The
Vice President said all the polls
indicated Senator Kennedy
would De a winner.
Senator Kennedy. however,
said he had polled more votes
than any other Democratic
presidential candidate in an
Indiana primary. He predicted
his total would be 100000
more than was given the lead
ing primary candidate in 1856"
All RenOminated
All II of Indiana's Congress-
men were renominated. They
Include Democrat Randall Har-
mon of Muncie, who achieved
national notice by renting his
front porch to the Govern
ment for use as his own home
town Office.
Both Senator Kennedy and
Indiana Secretary of State
John Walsh predicted in the
closing days of the campaign
that the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor could outpoll Mr.. Nixon.
But other Democratic leaders
cautiously contended their man
had little chance.
The Republicans pointed out
that Senator Kennedy had
campaigned hard, covering
most of the State in person.
The Democrats pointed out
that Indiana is traditionally
a Republican State and that
Nixon hackers fought for him
with a newspaper-radio- -TV-
direct mail advertising cam
paign in the last days before
the election.
But as Mr.. Nixon steadily
pulled ahead. after trailing in
the early count, both sides is
sued victory statements, the
Democrats claiming at least
moral victory Tor Senator Ken
nedy.
Senator Morton said:
without neglecting his Of
fetal assignments, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon has scored a tre-
mendous upset victory in In
diana (He) won this pri-
mary by a vote that apparently
will exceed that amassed by
President Eisenhower in 1856
&. This demonstration of the
Vice Presidents massive grass
roots appeal without personal
effort and against huge odds
is most dramatic and compell-
ing"
Evening star., 1960-05-04

previous margin and sent the
States total Democratic vote
ahead.
With about 100 precincts un-
reported, the vote for the Dem
ocratic presidential candidates
totaled 429,8I7. The Repubh-
cans got 413.305.
1t was a foregone conclusion
that Mr.. Nixon and Senator
Kennedy would win the States
80 Republican and "a Demo-
cratic votes on the first ballot
At their respective State nomi-
mating conventions in July.
This went according to the
script, except that the two
Democrats billed as only token
foes for Senator Kennedy cost
him a big chunk of votes,
Evening star., 1960-05-04

token opposition topped the
Republican presidential prefer
ence vote.
Returns from 4.107 precincts
out of the States 4,26l gave
Mr.. Nixon 395,519 votes, while
Senator Kennedy got 346,652 in
4,l49 precincts.
Senator Thruston B. Morton,
Republican national chairman,
called Mr.. Nixon's margin a
psychological upset" and fatty
predicted a Republican sweep
of the State in the November
election.
Democrats Forge Ahead
But belated returns from the
heavily Democratic Calumet
region in the Northwest in
dustrial corner narrowed the
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Captain Transferred

NORFOLK. Va. May 4 (AP) Z.
Coast Guard Capt. Joseph R.
Scullion has been detached
from duty as captain of the
port here and ordered to duty
as chief of the Coast Guards
enlisted personnel division in
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Springfield has given time as
well as money to Wittenberg
University here. Her gifts to the
institution total $45.000. and
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Democratic Vote Cuts
Nixon's Indiono Edge

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4 (AP).-Vce President Nixon out
poed Indianas presidential primary
terday but slight Democratic edge total votes made
November's election outcome teetery.
Mr. Nixon outran President Esenhowers 1856 primary
showing returns Kennedy and his
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Benefuctor Generous

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (AP)
Miss Nettie K. Roger OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

IT'S MATTER OF RECORD
Rosenwald Grant Made Possible the Inauguration of
Pilot Placement Project to Place so Negroes Per Year in
New Jobs.
Interstate Bus Drivers Hired Greyhound Bus Lines
City Fathers in Omaha Persuaded to Integrate Fire De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Sessions-Starro ~
BetrOtbaI Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sessions
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Maryann, to Roo
rick Kcnney Sparrow IL, son
If Mr.. and Mrs. Rodrick Spar
row, ST..
Miss Sessions is graduate
# LoriS High School and at
lended Flora Macdonald COL
legc. Mr.. Sparrow is a gradu-
ate OF the WaycroSS. Ga. high
school and attended the Naval
Academy Preparatory School
md is presently serving in the
navy as photographers mate 1t
Inc Nava! Air Station. Jack
Sonvllle, Fla.
, 1960-09-20
Officers. Mundgers Of
Bosebull Teens
Invited to Meeting

Officers and Managers of
Teams Of the Christiansted
Baseball League are invited to
attend a very important meet
ing Of the League on Thursday
night, September 22nd, 1860 at
800 o'clock in the Christian
sted Fort.
The call was issud by Ejnar
R. Boiling, president.
, 1960-09-20
Orioles Defect Tigers
"a; Apuches Win
Over Cubs 10 2

The Independent Soft
ball League of Christian
sted opened their series
Sunday afternoon on the
Sion Farm ball field when
Senator Ron de Lugo threw
out the first ball to start the
games. There was a large
turnout for the occasion.
The first game was won
by the Orioles by q score Of
ga over the Tigers. The
winning pitcher was
Brooks; the loser W q $
Quinones.
The second game was
won by the Apaches by q
score Of 10 2 over the
, 1960-09-20

am was Cubs. The winning pitcher
by a was Soto; the loser was A.
over the Ventura.
, 1960-09-20

take action as authorized by
the Legislature in purchasing
a portion Of Sandy Point as a
1ecreational area for the peo-
pie of Frederiksted. Up to the
present, / have not had the
courtesy Of q reply from your
Office. Therefore, ! am again
writing to request that your
administration move as quick
~ as possible to set up a meet
ing which will bring together
The various interested parties
50 that all the facts can be
laid on the table and a defn-
tie decision made regarding
the matter.
am more than tired of the
procrastination in many quar-
tiers which seems to have sur
rounded the Sandy Point issue
from its very inception"
Evening star., 1960-02-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Barbara Hines Face
Was Not Her Fortune
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

Some career-seekng girls try the frontal approach
Hollywood others employ subtler obique but the
latest cinema Cinderella used neither She is TALL trim
(402435 redhead named Barbara Hines whose claim
to fame that she is the only girl
the movies.
Miss Hines through other day. an obvious
Evening star., 1960-02-08
THE LYONS DEN
Lush Life in Kenyu
By LEONARD LYONS

tiful. it has its milder side
Nearby, the Methodist'S bought
a large tract of land on which
to build a native school and
a church. They put up a large
sign reading Private Prop
erty,' but underneath they
added 'Trespassers Will Be
Forgiven"
Warner Bros. has enough
movies and TV films stockpiled
for a four-month stretch, il
the threatened strike should
last that long James Mich
ener and his wife promised
their Bucks County neighbor,
st. John Terrell, to appear in
the revival of South Pacific"
at Terrell's Music Circus in
Lambertville Jerry Wald,
winding up his contract at
goth Century-Fox, will expand
into stage and TV production.
He'll produce a 3-hour spec
tacular for NBC-TV.
Harry BelafOnte instructed
See LYONS DEN, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-02-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Arena Stage THE Caine
Mutiny Court-Martial" Gnvi-
rational preview), $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"The Visit; $50
pm.
Catholic University-"Romeo
and Juliet" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador "The Seven
Thieves" IL am, lis, 3:20,
$40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Pretty Boy Floyd, :"
11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Growing Ex-
perience," 2::30, $50 and $50
pm.
Keith's "On the Beach, "
1914 am. 1890, ESQ, sos,
7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur The Bridal
Path" 6:l5. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan The Seven
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Thieves" 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50. 7:35, and $40 pm.
Ontari0-"Sapphire," /, 2:45,
4:35, 6:15. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Solomon and She
ba." 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7
and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse-"A Touch of Lar
ceny." II, 1870. sos. 4:45, $50,
$40 and $50 pm.
PIaZa--"The Lovers" HAS
am. 1:1o. 2:45, 4::20, sos, 7:55
and 9:40 pm.
Town-"A Woman Like Sa-
tan," 1890. 2:3O. 4:3O, $50,
$3.50 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890,
$50. $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner Operation Petit
coat" IL am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35, and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

NEW York; stopped off
in Kenya for a week and
couldn't resist writing you on
this fancy-shmancy gold sta
tionery." writes John Patrick,
the playwright who
is adapting "Suzie Wong" to the
screen. The stationery is Of the
Mount Kenya Safari Club. and
bears the names Of william
Holden. President. and Char
ter Members Winston Church.
i'll, Clark Gable, Lyndon john
son.
Il was whisked through the
bush to Holden's swank Sa-
fari Club in a Rolls-Royce up
holstered in zebra skin. It's a
luxury set-up facing Mount
Kenya. I drove out into the
safari country in a Landrover,
taking pictures Of game. We
were chased by an angry old
bull elephant who didn't like
our looks. I took the whole
thing in stride. After all, I've
faced savage critics before.
Part of the fun is the Ian
guage barrier. This morning I
tried to explain to my red
fezzed, white-robed African
room boy that I wanted blue
berries for breakfast. I got a
Bloody Mary. Tomorrow I'm
going to ask for a Bloody Mary
and see if I get blueberries.
Bill Holden told me the
first time he arrived here he
had been rudely awakened at
7 a. m. for team old Eng
liSh custom. To avoid repeti-
ton he lined up all the hall
boys, room boys, bath boys
and breakfast boys. He gave
each a shilling and carefully
enunciated: Tomorrow, no tea.
No tea !" The next morning
there was an uproar in the ho-
tel. Everyone was awakened
at Z a. m, but no one got any
tea.
But for a country where
nature is merciless and beau
Evening star., 1960-02-08

husband Is a professional &C
tor. He's done a lot Of TV work.
but so far he hasn't been able
to get a movie break. I thought
I was a schoolteacher and I
loved it. with never a thought
Of acting. Now, here I am with
a whole new career"
%*&
ANNIVERSARY This, in
case you're not already aware
Of it, is Variety Week" in
Washington. honoring the the
silver anniversary of Tent No.
II of the Variety Club. 1t has
been made official by a procla-
nation of the District Commits
sioners. This is only fitting,
since Variety has contributed
notably to the community since
its founding in 1885.
If you've been thinking Of
Variety as only a social club,
where Washingtonians in the
entertainment field gather to
play gin rummy and lie about
business, you couldn't be more
mistaken. The list of charitable
enterprises conducted by Va
riety members is a long one.
Tent No. II has, among other
things. provided the Sis, 800
Carter Barron Memorial Clinic
at Children's Hospital. 1t also
has financed premature baby
station at Sibley Hospital,
dental clinics at Emergency.
Providence and Columbia Hos
pitals, an eye and dental clinic
at the Home for Incurables. 1t
has provided nurses stations at
Georgetown and George Wash
ington Hospitals and aided in
establishing a glaucoma clinic
at Episcopal Eear, Eye and
Throat Hospital. 1t has under
taken a new ambitious project
by pledging 100000 toward a
cancer research center at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Measured in specific dollars
and cents. Washington Variety's
charitable contributions during
1859 added up to $48.453.38
This brought the total spent
on various charitable ventures
during the clubs first Is years
to $685., ,930.98. Sizable sum,
$685.. .930.98.
AFTER DARK-That Monday
opening at the Shoreham Blue
Room was a once-only affair.
in honor of Fernando Montel.
This week the Blue Room is
back to those regular Tuesday
openings, with Carmen Caval-
laro. the piano wizard, arriving
tomorrow night for two-week
stay. A new assortment of
singers arrives tonight, how
ever. The Embassy Room |
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel gets
one of them. a photogenic San
Antonio lass n a m e d Bet E.
Martin. The Sazerac Room
at the Old New Orleans gets
popular French singer
Marcel LeBon back for a return
And Vaughn
Monroe. now accompanied by
the Four Voices, opens at the
Lotus. .. Tonight also is OPEN
ing night at the Mayflower
Hotels Presidential Room for
long-famed bandleader Emory
Deutsch.