davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29

American peoples, confronted
with an intellectual, high
minded campaign with nice
and highfalutin' words, &C.
cepted its "dullness" and
voted for the man with the
greatest reputation: The
general who had led our
forces in Europe to victory.
Some of Mr.. Nixon's ad-
viSers are not particularly
happy about having the
present Republican candidate
select the high road. They
hope to bring him a little
more down to earth than he
has been so far. They re-
member that in 1914 and
especially in 1948, another
able Republican standard
bearer, Gov. Thomas Dewey
of New York, chose padded
kid gloves to fight his op-
ponents. There may have
been some excuse for this in
1914 when the war was in
full swing. At that time Mr..
Dewey refused, against the
advice of some of his coun-
selors, to use certain facts in
his possession about the in
ternational activities of the
Democratic administration.
He feared adverse reaction in
the country and the accuSa-
tion that he was giving COM
fort to the enemy. But in
l948 his use of the high road
when President Truman was
travelling a low road brought
him an unexpected defeat.
Conditions in the United
States as well as ali over the
world are immeasurably more
grave now than they were
even in the war days Of 1914,
when the enemy was out of
breath. 1t is a safe guess to
say that the electorate, which
is today better informed than
in the past, will not cozy up
to platitudeS, cliches and
statements that everything is
all right and will be all right
in the future if II (Nixon or
Kennedy am at the helm. !"
The electorate is not likely to
warm up to a CASTOR and
Alphonso act or to the state
ments Of either candidate
that he is more qualified to
pilot the ship of state through
the present storm which may
well soon become a hurri-
cane.
So far both candidates
have swept under the rug
two Of the main issues which
worry even the little-in-
formed John @. Citizen: the
difficult economic and f1nan-
cial situation of the country.
and the growing gain in as
cendancy of the Communist
bloc led by the bumptious
but very skilled Nikita
KhruShchev. 1t is an open
secret that we have priced
ourselves out of world mar
ketS and are by way of pric-
ing ourselves out of the do
mestic markets. The latter
already is causing an alarming
loss Of gold as well as the
possibility Of unemployment.
with the resultant corollary
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Catholic Forensics

The first of five competitions
sponsored by the Washington
Catholic Forensic League will
be held from 9 am. to noon
Saturday at st. Johns High
School. Twenty-seventh street
and Mil'1ary road NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
TV Sets for nigeria

LAGOS, Nigeria, Sept. 29.
(AP)-The Lagos Italian COM
munity's gift to celebrate Nige-
ria's achievement of independ-
ence Saturday is % TV sets for
use in Lagos high schools.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

democratic nation sandwiched
between Argentina and Brazil.
Mr.. Eisenhower is going to
those countries, too, and also
to Chile.
Mr.. Nardone said Mr.. EiSen-
hower's visit is particularly i'm
portant in these times when
we see increased extremist ac-
tivity, perfectly organized and
synchronized from countries on
the other side of the Iron Cur
tain"
Mr.. Nardone is a member of
the ruling government council
in the Swiss-styled nine-mem-
Der board of directors which
heads the administration in
stead of a single president. The
councils presidency rotates
yearly among four of its mem
bers.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

South America favoring Puerto
Rican independence will make
demonstrations"
Mr.. Conception said his party
will submit a brief advocating
independence for Puerto Rico
to a special committee created
by Mr.. Eisenhower to study
United States-Latin American
relations.
Announcements from Wash
ington have said the Presidents
plane will make refueling stops
at Ramey Air Force Base in
Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico is now a COM
monwealth associated with the
United States and has certain
special fiscal benefits. A House
subcommittee last month held
hearings here on proposed
changes in the relationship.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Puerto Ricun
Predicts Protests

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan.
8 (AP).-The head of Puerto
Rico's Independence Party said
yesterday President Eisenhower
is likely to face demonstrations
by supporters of Puerto Rican
independence on his South
American tour.
Mr.. Eisenhower will make q
To-day tour of Brazil, Argen-
tina. Chile and Uruguay start
ing February %.
Gilberto Conception de
Gracia, president of the In
dependence Party, said he had
not received word from SYM
pathizers in South America
But he added that 'it is reason
able to expect that groups in
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BY the Associated Press

Indications developed today
that the battle over interest
ceilings on long-term United
States bonds may go first be-
fore the Senate Finance Com
mittee this year.
The House Ways and Means
Committee considered President
Eisenhower's request for re-
moval of the ceilings last year,
but refused to recommend it.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Icrat Of Virginia, the committee
chairman

crat Of Virginia, the committee
chairman.
Close Deadline
The Senator said the COM
mittee had been forced in re-
cent years to take up many
important matters such as tax
rate extension and increases
in the debt ceiling under pres
sure of a very close deadline.
81 don't want that to happen
on this interest rate matter, II
he said. 1T is one of the most
important and complex issues
to come before this session OF
Congress"
Senator Byrd, who is counted
on by the administration to
support the legislation, did not
comment Immediately. How
ever, it was understood he
might call the committee to-
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Tour IsHaiIed
ByUruguayan

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan.
8 (AP).-A Uruguyan govern
ment leader yesterday hailed
President Eisenhower's four
nation South American tour
as step which will strengthen
our democracies" in the fight
against communism.
Benito Nardone, who will be
president of the governments
ruling council when Mr.. Eisen-
hover arrives here March 2,
also said in an interview that
Mr.. Eisenhower will receive a
warm welcome by this small
Evening star., 1960-01-08
gether next Wednesday to de-
eide on the hearings.

gether next Wednesday to de-
eide on the hearings.
Held Key Barrier
The Secretary contends that
the most important stumbling
black in the way of sound
Treasury financing plans is the
present Az per cent interest
limit on marketable bonds is
sued for five years or longer.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in his state
of-the-Union message yester-
day, called this a roadblock to
sound debt management. He
said its removal has high
priority in my legislative rec
concentrations"
The House would have to
originate a bill removing the
long-term interest ceiling. But
Senator Anderson pointed out
this was no bar to hearings by
the Senate group.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Senate Group May Get
Bond Interest Bottle

Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson repeatedly has urged
the Senate committee to take
up the matter promptly and
has expressed willingness to
testify.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, a foe of the
administration proposal. told
reporter he also had suggested
early hearings in a letter to
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

IF we bring gifts to the needy,
we bring them to Jesus"
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters enjoyed a shopping
spree in Upper Darby, Pa, on Fri
day.
Miss Barbara Hudson of Milton,
formally of Cedar Neck, is being
married on December z. She is the
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

of Bowers Beach. Other cousins
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Waller of Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Williams of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Evans in Lincoln, on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Gladys and Ruth Ann Argo,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Houston and
family were Thanksgiving day din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Sapp and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith en-
ioyed Thanksgiving day with their
daughter. Mrs. Tom Webb and fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

went shopping in Upper Darby. Pa.
Mrs. June Morris and children
enjoyed the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Stene in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull of
jamestown. Pa, were Thursday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan and daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ORANGE BROTHER ACT

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP)-Fred
and Lou Mautino form a football
brother act at Syracuse. Fred is
215-pound end while Lou, out
with injuries the past two seasons,
is a tackle. Both are seniors. They
came from Reading, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson.
Miss Brenda and Beverly DOno-
van spent the weekend in Wilm-
ington, with their cousin, Miss Jen-
ME Donovan.
Mrs. Clara Ingram and Miss
Alice Brown enjoyed Sunday din
ner with their cousin, Harry Blades
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

The abalone, a snail with a
clam-like she'll, may kill man
by slamming it's shell down on
his fingers and holding him pris-
oner to drown as the rising tide
comes in.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Outside of Christ men live in
darkness; except man be born
again, he cannot see."
Evening star., 1960-09-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
BuII-Like Tenocity
Marks Quill Of TWU

ened strikes but, after a suit
able interval, has compromised
and praised the very companies
and individuals which he at
tackled with vitriolic vigor.
Mr.. Quill, who got some early
support from Communists, de-
cided in 1948 to clean them out
of the TWU.
Going Communists one bet
ter, he sowed dissension among
their ranks, planted misinfor-
nation which broke up their
planned attacks, and ridiculed
them.
Laughs Ended Meeting
Once he turned UP at a
meeting dominated by Com
munist union leaders. and sat
on the platform reading comic
papers. When the Communist
leaders voiced their protests,
Mr.. Quill, in his famous thick
brogue, remarked: And now
we have thought control"
The laughter and shouts
broke up the meeting.
Mr.. Quilts own accounts of
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Holiday Death 7 oil
OF 400 Feared

CHICAGO, Sept. (AP).-
Traffic accidents during the
long Labor Day week end may
kill 46O persons. the National
Safety Council estimates.
If the toll reaches that figure
| it would be one short of the
record set in 1851 for a Labor
Day holiday period. The holi-
day starts at 6 pm. tomorrow
and ends at midnight Monday
The council said nearly all OF
the Nations 73 million motor
vehicles will be on the high
ways at some time during the
78-hour holiday period.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. / (AP)
Michael j: Quill, head of
the Transport Workers Union,
is an individual Of determina-
tion, abounding Irish wit, and
a propensity for getting in and
out of trouble.
The 55-year-old Mr.. Quill
is a caricaturist's dream-with
his heavy, dark-rimmed glasses
a fringe of hair around a bald
pate, a round, cherubic face
a roly-poly frame, and blue
eyes which twinkle or blaze
when he feels that the oc-
caSion calls for it.
Since he came here from
Ireland when he was about 26
Mr.. Quill worked at odd jobs
became a subway change
maker, helped organize the
TWU, and served three terms
on the city council.
ResOurceful Brain
Behind his broad brogue and
colorful language lie a re-
sourceful brain and a bull-like
tenacity. He often has threat
Evening star., 1960-09-01
NUTRITION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
organizing committee, charac-
terized the problems of human
nutrition as "the most acute in
the world"
I'm most countries, commu-
nicable diseases like tubercu-
losis and malaria have been
controlled, if not eradicated
and conquered" DR.. Gyorgy
said in an interview. 1.-THE
problem of food remains" Two
programs - President Eisen-
hower's food for peace" and
the Food and Agriculture or
ganization's Freedom From
Hunger"-offer great promise
in easing malnutrition, DR..
Gyorgy said.
But these two efforts will
have to be co-ordinated," he
pointed out. Channeling them
through the United Nations is
the answer, he said.
Fifty-nine nations, including
the Soviet Union, will be rep
resented at the meeting. Some
370 scientific papers will be
presented, and so scientists and
government officials will take
part in panel discussions.
Much attention will be paid
to problems Of food distribution
and food attitudes. DR.. Gyorgy
said the amount of food avail
able in the world today is suffi-
cient to feed today's population
without resort to such bizarre
forms of nutrition as tree-leaf
protein and pond algae. How
ever, much food is produced re-
mote from the point of con-
sumption and many items of
diet are Stunned in many parts
| of the world.
Religious prohibitions on
food, such as the Hindu aver
sion to meat and the Judeo-
Moslem ban on pork. are not
important bars to good nutri-
ton, DR.. Gyorgy said.
Far more important are
taboos based on superstitions
held by less advanced peoples.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

make, him about IL years old
At the time.
Over the years the story has
dwindled to bad fall on the
hills Of Kerry tending his
fathers sheep.
When he is not engaged on
labor matters, Mr.. Quill lives
quietly in the Bronx with his
wife, the former Mollie O'Neill
They have one son, John, 81.
Lost a Scent Verdict
Court suits have failed tc
curb Mr.. Quilts acid tongue
He was sued for slander aftel
a political campaign in which
he likened a candidate to Hit
ler. The candidate, who wal
defeated, won a six-c en-
verdict.
Mr.. Quill left the courtroom
remarking: I'll try to dig VI
the six cents"
Mr.. Quill often will tos'
around all kinds of remarks t.
get attention, and then shift
his tongue to down-to-eartf
reasoning which makes common
sense to his listeners.
Some years ago Mr.. Quill
while trying to pry a new
transit contract out of a resist
ing mayor, suddenly began {
/ move to organize the city,
police.
Asked by what logic he COM
bined policemen with transit
workers, Mr.. Quill, his baby
blue eyes popping in mock sur
prise, replied:
"They ride the subways, don't
they?"
Evening star., 1960-09-01

ables the borrower to get the
money on easier terms.
Ofilcially. the Michaux pro-
posal is still under study by
urban renewal agencies. But
several officials already have
commented fayorably on it.
Com missioner David M
Walker Of the Urban Renewal
Administration told The Star
he ordered full speed ahead on
the approval process the very
day the project was described
to him by Elder Michaux.
IT have talked to the Re-
development Land Agency" Mr.
Walker said, "and have told
them whatever needs to be done
I want done Immediately. Here
are people doing a job for q
minority group at a time wher
the whole urban renewal pro-
gram Is controversial. I think
every Federal effort should bG
bent to get the proposal through
I know right now it i;
feasible. Whatever time
the mechanics Of approval usu-
ally take, we're going to cut ir
half"
Searles Enthusiastic
John r. Searles, jr., execu'
tive director Of the Redevelop'
ment Land Agency. said he TOT
is enthusiastic about the ides
and welcomes any project which
will alleviate the critical short
age Of Negro housing for low
and middle-income groups. ThG
sponsor. he said, is going tt
get "our 100 per cent cooper
alton"
Thomas C. Barringer, direc-
tor of the Districts Fedora
Evening star., 1960-09-01
MICHAUX
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ganizaiton are sponsoring the
new venture.
The new project would be
called a non-assisted one be-
cause no Federal money would
be involved. However. the spon-
sor wants the project to be put
under the urban renewal pro-
gram to obtain better financ-
ing.
The Federal Government en-
courages banks and other pri-
vate lenders to lend money for
housing in urban renewal areas
by promising to repay the money
if the borrower does not. Also,
the urban renewal program en-
Evening star., 1960-09-01

FULL ENNWE-NiCHueI JVSS "
Quill.
CLAIM TO FAME-President Of
the Tronsport Workers Union.
HoME-New York City.
JoBS-Subwoy IOborer. sotemon
ond ticket toker and religious
pictures solesmon.
'FAMlLY-A wife, the former
MoIlie o'NeiII, and one son,
John.
why and when he came to thu
United States have varied. HI
has told of coming to New
York on st. Patrick's Day
from a hip wounC
coused by a British bullet fret
during the Easter Day 1911
rebellion. That story woult
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Housing administration once,
agrees that the project would
add to the inventory of critic
ally needed housing for middle
income families. He estimated
the units would cost about ST.
800 each and the rents would
range between $78 and 500 a
month. including utilities. This
is comparable to those in the
Mayfair Mansions apartmtnts.
Mr.. Barringer said the land
slated for development needs
so much fill and bracing that
it would be valued at zero in
FILA calculations. He added
that only the urban renewal
financing help would make de-
velopment Of the former race
track site feasible. There are
no buildings on the land at
present.
In addition to those agencies,
the National Capital Planning
Commission and the District
Commissioners must approve
the Michaux proposal before it
can be declared an urban re-
newal project.
"We're Ready"
Asked If his organization has
the money needed if approval
comes through, Elder Michaux
said, We're ready" Arthur M.
Chaite of 1923 L street NV. is
counsel for the elder in current
negotiations.
If the project does get built,
it will be the third Negro hous-
ing development Elder Michaux
has brought into being. He
has built a small one in New
port News, Va, in addition to
the 600-unit Mayfair Mansions
project.
Mayfair Mansions caught
the eye of the Senate subcom-
mittee investigating the Re
construction Finance Corp. in
the early 1950s. The subcom-
mittee in 1851 said George E.
Allen-a former District Com
missioner, RFC director and
former friend" of President
Truman-had served with Elder
Michaux on the board which
directed the housing project
The RFC approved about So
million in loans for the housing
development and the Senate
wanted details on the trans
actions.
Preaching in Stadium
Currently. Elder Michaux is
preaching a series of sermons
on Sunday nights at Griffith
Stadium. His services draw
thousands of what he calls his
precious ones" and these fol-
lowers often are stirred to q
high emotional pitch.
The elder came into nationa,
prominence 80 years ago by
preaching over the radio.
Elder Michaux breaches tina
everyone can be happy by low
ing his neighbor. "If you have
a religion you can't enjoy" h
once said, "sell it to the junl
man." He made Happy Am L
his theme song and developed
: the renowned Cross Choir.
The evangelist, who is abou
rs, came to Washington from
downstate Virginia in 1927. H
was reared in Newport News
where he ran a crab and oyste
market before moving to Hope
well in 1917.
Once in Washington, he as
Sociated with Presidents as wei
as with troubled members O
his flock. He was especiall!
fond of President Franklin D
Roosevelt. even to coming ou
for him and Mrs. Roosevelt a
the best Democratic ticket TO
1910. President Eisenhower
another of his favorites.
President Roosevelt sent El
der Michaux on a goodwill
mission to Haiti in 1887. TIL
preacher, who said he does no
know how many followers h
has in his radio audience, lon
has been at the forefront o
campaigns to help Negroes.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Various eoIIor styles, short sleeves,
wide ronse Of eoIorS in cotton.
W6l-The Mems Store, End Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-09-01

cIom dissers, walk shorts, swim
trunks, motehins swim trunks and
shirts, assorted styles and broken
sizes.
iW6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Woods in subtle stripes and checks
and tweeds. Browns and sToyS.
Broken sizes.
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

all creditors of, and persons hav- ing claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at c/o Box 947, Kodiak, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1860.
 OBERT L. FOREMAN,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Paul Wolkoff, deceased. Pub. June Is, 25, July 2 & g, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
Many Crab Taken In Research Trip

14,220 king crab were captured in the areas of Chiniak Bay, by Alaska Department of Fish and Game king crab biologist Guy C. Powell and the crew aboard the Juno, chartered during the period from May B to June 8.
 The research, conducted over wide area which extended 20 miles out from the mouth of Chiniak Bay, was to make study of the crabs habits and general popula- tion. Every crab captured was closely observed, resulting in the following tabuation: 1 small old shell female; 76 small old shell males; 1906 small new shell fe- males; 6,367 small new shell males; AT large old shell females; 752 large old shell males; 3,428 large new shell females with eggs; and 1,743 large new shell males. There was total of 8,938 males and 5,282 females, consisting of 1894 new shell crabs and 876 old shell crabs.
 The high per cent of new shell crabs was expected, according to Powell, since the molting season has just passed.
 During the charter 50 tagged crabs were recovered, each one providing valuable data of growth and migration, according to Powell.
 Lloyd Cannon is skipper of the fishing boat Juno.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

at the Mecca 49 Room, which net ted a total of $52 towards the Hospital Fund.
 The $52 sWellS to a total of $103 raised by this method. The Club plans to conduct an auction at each
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

meeting for this purpose.
 Among guests present at the meeting were Rev. L. White, Ron- aid Craig, Neal Woodhouse, Bob LaFollette, Major Mates and Jay Wolfe.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
BEFORE THE CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD

(COnClnueQ rom rage f) the pending application of Kodiak Airways, Inc, for a certificate of public convenience and necessity. Respectfully submitted,
 O'GRADY AND MARSHALL /S/ John Marshall By: John Marshall
 Attorneys for Kodiak
 Airways, Inc. CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I hereby certify that the fore going answer was served this 10th day of June 1860 upon counsel for all parties who were served with the Report of Prehearing Confer ence held March 24, 1860, and upon MT. James w Harvey, liar vey Flying Service, Kodiak, Alas ka, by mailing copy thereof, properly addressed, postage pre- paid
 /s/ John Marshall
 APPENDIX A
 COPY
 Kodiak, Alaska HARVEY FLYING SERVICE
 May 31, 1860 Civil AeronauticS Board 1925 Connecticut Avenue Washington 25, D. c. Dear SirS:
 It is our understanding that all communications from the Civil Aeronautics Board are to be for warded to all concerns engaged in air transportation.
 We have received nothing from you for some time, and there have been several decisions by the Board in which we are vitally in- terested. We have specific refer ence to the re-opening of Intra- Alaska Case (Kodiak Portion) Docket 6093 ct al.
 It is also our understanding that all interested parties must be noti- fled before true and valid hear ing may be conducted.
 If this is misunderstanding on our part, we would appreciate a clarification on this matter at your earliest convenience.
 Very truly yours,
 James W. Harvey JWHnh
 (Paid advertisement
 by Kodiak AiI'ways, Incl
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18
Auction Brings
 S52 For Hospital

Auctioneer Art Brooks put up a couple of items for auction at the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday noon
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-18

ESKIMO CHILDREN GREET PRESIDENT-A smiling President Eisenhower leans meet small Eskimo children who hand the President his arrival Anchorage R The girls Stella Mosquito left and her sister, Helen later presented the bouquet of Barbara Eisenhower the Pes dents daughtenaw who him his Pacific Woman in background Mrs. Tie Reeve, wife of weknOwn Alaska bush pilot CAP Wirephoto)