davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

might be a good idea to string
along with Nixon If they want
prosperity" to continue, uninter-
rupted.
The Federal Reserve, which in
sists it is being absolutely "neut-
raj" in the campaign, has none
theless added 5000, 900, 900 to mem
Der bank reserves. Financial ex-
perts tell us that each reserve dol
lar can support about Sc in new
loans.
This means that, at a crucial
moment for Mr.. Nixon, about $3.6
billions in new credit is unfrozen.
That's quite a campaign kitty;
even Joe Kennedy might not be
able to match it.
Some other aspects of the Nixon
campaign are also becoming clear
er.
He has decided to downplay the
word Republican" and to stress
himself. People vote for the man,
not the party these days" he said
in a talk which also received little
attention.
But since Nixon feels he cannot
compete with Kennedy in the mat
ter Of personal charm, he has de-
cided on another tack. His humble
beginnings, his sense of humility
at the great honor which the party
has bestown upon him, his wife's
days in an orphanage-these are
the attributes, background and
qualities that he brings to the job.
II did not have a rich father"
he noted even before the Chicago
convention was concluded.
THE OTHER CANDIDATE -
There was a time when third part
les really played an important role
in us. politics. This year only
Lar DAILY, who runs on the Amer
lea First" ticket, seems to get any
attention: Someone inquired the
other day about his platform. So
far as we can find out this is it:
Il say, shoot first, if necessary"
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

printed repetition,
todays things peop
continuously repeated you
talking a parade."-Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Washington THE MONEY MANAGERS AND MR.
NIXON-There is making the rounds in Wash
ngtOns social set 1t shows three elderly, wemeanng
at party discussing the 1860 election.
One of the up the attitude of her group with
this observations
81 used to base my the personality Of the Then
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

I got interested in the issues. But
now the parties are so much alike
I have decided to go back and vote
for personalities"
In the abstract this may seem
amusing to anyone not running for
President this year. But to Vice
President Nixon it is not a laugh
ing matter. AS a matter of political
strategy he has decided that it
would be fatal if he entered
glamour contest" with Sen. John
F. Kennedy.
So, being every inch a political
realist, Nixon has decided on an
altogether different approach.
One of the ideas he intends to
stress is that Kennedy, although
basically conservative, feels it nee
essary to "appease" the left in
American politics. So, he argues,
Kennedy is likely to keep moving
further and further in that direc- /
ton. To businessmen, Nixon is al |.
ready explaining that this will
mean, new and higher taxes, more
union say-so in the operation of
small plants and a general disrup-
ton of the economy. He is using
scare tactics to persuade them that
Kennedy is surrounding himself
with radicals.
But Nixon is also aware that
there are more votes among work
ing people than there are in the
business community. 1t is in this
area that the Republicans have
their hardest job; but they are not
entirely without power to make
an appeal to working people.
What has happened, almost I'M
noticed by the press, is that in the
last few days the nations money
managers-the Governors of the
Federal Reserve Board - have
quietly released a tremendous
amount of new credit.
A POTENT WEAPON-Thus, at
the very moment businessmen are
being warned away from Kennedy,
they are also receiving the where
withal to persuade their employees
and possible customers that 1t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
As To Civil RIGHTS

Much has been said about civil panks major
political parties After all that bound
The folks who people always The
others who want above all possible
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Plane eCrosses
Son Brain

Los ANGELES, Mar. "a
fAP)-An Air Force F-106
Delta Dart few $500 miles
across the country yesterday
with an electronic brain doing
all but five minutes of the
plotting.
Maj. Frank Forsyth handled
the controls for only flve
minutes as the cigar-shaped,
all-weather intercepter flashed
from Palmdale, Calf, to jack
sonville, Fla, in 8 hours and
II minutes.
at was like riding in the
back seat of a Limousine with
a TV set and someone else
doing the driving" Maj. For
syth said in Florida.
The plane was piloted by a
Hughes Aircraft Co. NAL
navigation system. The sys-
tenn does everything except
take of and land the 70-foot
jet, which holds the world
speed record of 1.525 miles
per hour. The pilot is needed
to monitor the system and
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Merchant FIushes,
Disurms Gunmon,
Who Breaks AWuy

A holdup man who was hid
ing in his intended victims
auto was disarmed early yester-
day by Samuel Tillman, Sc,
owner Of a fish market at l346
Florida avenue NE.
Mr.. Tillman told police ne
closed his shop at 1910 am.
and walked to his car, parked
nearby. AS he approached, he
said, he noticed someone sit
ting on the back seat.
He said he ordered the in
truder out, only to be con-
fronted by a gun and a demand
for money. The market owner
said he snatched a pistol from
the bandits hand and began
graphing with him, but the
man got away.
Mr.. Tillman turned over to
police the Mauser automatic.
He told police the bandit, a COL
ored man, was 6 feet tall,
weighed $50 pounds, was Is to
80 years old and wore a belted
khaki raincoat and a cap.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
u. S. Plans Crockdown
On Sneak Cubo Flights

ton Of aircraft, United States
authorities would not claim
that even with the increased
controls they could seal of all
illegal flights to Cuba.
1t is too easy for a light
plane to take Of undetected
and fly the hundred miles
from Florida to the Caribbean
Islands, they said. A small
plane can use a farm, a high
way, a beach or other unpa-
trolled ground for an airstrip.
Last February 18 a private
United States plane crashed in
Cuba during what the Fidel
Castro regime alleged was a
raid on a sugar mill. The
United States apologized. Cas-
tro officials have continued to
charge this country with ag-
gressive designs.
Last Mondays plane incident
could be especially embarrass-
ing to Washington because Am
bassador Philip w. Bonsal had
just been sent back to Havana.
Frameup idea Raised
The Miami Herald yesterday
raised the possibility that the
incident was really a frameup
aimed at the United States.
1t quoted a Federal investi-
gator as saying one of the two
Floridians aboard the small
craft was a close friend of a
Miamian registered as a Castro
agent.
One Of the gaps in informa-
ton available here was said to
be an accounting of where the
plane went after it first took
of from an airf1eld near Miami.
The plane was said to have left
at 2:30 pm. Sunday afternoon.
1t was not forced down by
Cuban bullets until about 16
hours later, Investigators said.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Times Music Critic
To Replace Atkinson

NEW YORK. Mar. "a CAP)
Howard Taubman will sue
ceed Brooks Atkinson as drama
critic of the New York Times
September /.
Harold c. Schonberg, a mem
Der Of the newspapers music
department, will become senior
music critic to succeed Mr..
Taubman.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
By the Associated Press

The immigration Service
was reported planning to ask
today for an extra half million
dollars for expanded operations
against sneak fights between
Florida and Cuba.
Meanwhile, United States
investigators declined to rule
out the possibility that the
American private plane forced
down in Cuba Monday was
really on a Cuban-inspired
mission designed to embarrasS
the United States. The in
vestigators said not enough
facts in the case have been
pinned down yet to warrant
any official conclusion.
Machine-gun bullets from a
Cuban army patrol forced a
low-fiying United States-based
private plane to make an
emergency landing Monday
near Matanzas.
Cuban authorities said the
small craft was headed for a
rendezvous with a former
colonel in ex-Dictator Fulgen-
clio Batista's police force. The
Cubans said they also found
documents in the plane that
they charged proved participa-
ton in a fire-bombing raid on
Cuban sugar cane fields. The
flyers contended they were only
on a fishing trip.
One Wounded
The two Americans involved
were Howard Louis RundQuist
of San Rafael, Calf, and
Miami and William j. Sher-
gales, West Hollywood. Fla. MFR.
Rundquist, wounded in the
right foot when he tried to flee,
was taken to a Matanzas mill
tary hospital. Mr.. Shergales
was held at military headquar-
ters in Havana.
An immigration Service
spokesman said the Senate APP
propriations Committee would
be asked today for q supple
mental fund Of $500,O00 for
stepped-up enforcement against
illegal Florida Cuba flights.
Last fall the service put an
extra 100 agents on the JOB in
Florida to stop sneak flights to
Cuba.
Yesterday the Federal Avia-
ton Agency announced a multi
agency Tightening Of controls,
including setting up Of a fight
information center at Irnmigra-
ton Service headquarters in
Miami.
The center would be a central
receiving point for information
about flights from Southeast
ern United States to foreign
countries. Airheld operators
and plane rental agencies would
be asked to give data on Gus
toners not well known to them.
No Complete Halt Seen
The Customs Bureau would
offer up TO $4,000 reward for
information leading to seizure
Of arms to be exported illegally
by air and the conviction of
persons involved. Aircraft op-
orators are 10 be warned of
penalties for illegal flights.
Despite possible penalties
ranging up TO a $4,000 fine,
10 years in jail and confiscA-
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Guinsborouqh
Brings s3S4,OOO

LONDON, Mar. "a (AP)-
A painting by Thomas Gains
borough, ''Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Andrews" brought E130. 900
($384. .000) yesterday at an art
sale. 1t was the highest price
ever paid for q. work by a Brit
ish artist at a public auction.
The painting was knocked
Evening star., 1960-03-24

take over If anything goes
wrong.
The electronic brain took
over after the plane reached an
altitude Of 1000 feet. From
there on she was on her own,"
Mai. Forsyth said. "All I did
was flick a couple of dials as
we passed from one navigation
Evening star., 1960-03-24

station to another. 1t was like
switching TV channels"
Throughout the flight, Mai.
Forsyth could read his posi-
ton second by second on a dis
play screen in the cockpit which
encompassed 400-mile diameter
maps projected by tactical air
navigation stations.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

was only u. G. W. Andrews. a
descendant of the subjects, put
the picture up for sale.
The previous auction price
record for a British painting
was 100000 01es.OOO). The
Blue Boy" now in the Hunt
ington Museum in Pasadena.
Calf. once changed hands in
a private British sale for G104,-
900, around $3.50. GOO at the rate
Of exchange then current.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

down to q London dealer in q
minute and so seconds Of bid
ding which began at 10000
(s2S, S,000. The successful dealer.
Thomas Agnew & Sons Of
Bond Street. did not disclose
whether it was bought for a
specific client.
Gainsborough, perhaps best
known for his Blue Boy" is
believed to have painted the
portrait around 174S, when he
Evening star., 1960-08-14
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

boarded two days before at Norfolk as
a guest of the Secretary of the Navy on
the annual Midshipmen cruise, was
plunging like porpoise at play.
We we're taking white water over the
bow, and when she rolled over to star
board, you could look straight down from
the Admiral's bridge into an angry sea-
Capt J. A. Loyal, chief of staff to
Rear Admiral James w. Davis, COM
mander of Cruiser Division Four, in
sisted it was nothing Not really rough"
he said. Just choppy."
But l wasn't convinced We would
roll, and at the end of each roll, we would
hesitate. 1t seemed minutes before
the ship would right herself and start
another roll.
That was the day l rode the hi-line.
l wasn't particularly eager, but when
you are lin the Navy" you do what you
are told, and Admiral Davis insisted
that l accompany him to the USS Nor
champion, where he was to referee
readiness exercise.
Of course, l went But l managed to
stay behind the admiral to let him 60
first just to see if he would get ducking.
The hi-line, by the way, is neat
method the Navy has of transferring
men, mail, etc, from one ship to another
while at sea-
Two ships come alongside, about $50
feet apart and while they are steaming
at about IL knots, light nylon line with
a weight attached is hurled from the
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
tory Of A Pair Of Wobb|y Sea-Legs

was pulled over sitting in pool of
water.
When we reached Quebec and left
the Macon, l had become a veteran hi
liner. But my other trips on the hi-line
were made during calmer seas, and !
never had the thrill of that first trip from
one rolling ship to another.
Even transferring from cruiser to
destroyer by helicopter was mild. I'll
admit that didn't have any idea of what
was to happen, SO couldn't get excited.
The 'copter landed on the deck ofthe
Macon to take me aboard. We circled the
fleet, and finally settled just above the
deck ofthe destroyer.
knew was to be let down to the
destroyer deck, but didn't know how.
thought l would have to climb out the
door to be lowered
The noise in 'copter is too loud for
conversation, so l was directed by sig
nails The crewman motioned me forward
and indicated that l was to sit on the
floor.
Since he was belted to his seat,
thought this was to make it easier for him
to attach the sling under my arms. still
thought would 60 out of the door.
So l wasn't expecting it when the
floor went out from under me.
There was, hanging half in and half
out of the copter. A helpless feeling, but
it didn't last long. was lowered smooth
ly about 30 feet to the ships deck.
One trip by helicopter and l was a
Evening star., 1960-08-14

deck of one ship to a waiting crew on
the other deck.
This line is used to draw over
larger line. and finally heavy line
rope to yoW is hauled from one deck to
the other This line is passed through
big pulleys on either deck, and is then
held by about 20 sailors.
The bo s. 'un's chair small aluminium
seat with an airplane-type safety belt,
hangs by pulley from the line, and can
be pulled from one deck to the other.
This is what Admiral Davis and rode in.
wasn't exactly frightened, but l
wasn't too relaxed, either. Two ships
moving at the speed we we're causes
rush of water between them. Waves were
high, and the water looked like the
whirlpool rapids below Niagara Falls.
The chief who buckled me in the
chair explained how was to free myself
if the line broke. Then he comforted
me by saying that sailor had been
ducked about two weeks before.
But don't bother" he said. You
won't be in the water more than 10 or Is
minutes before destroyer will pick you
up"
had no answer to that one, and the
only thing could think of as was swung
out over the ocean was my camera. IF
l 60 into the water" thought, my cam
era will be ruined"
Just before l left the Macon on my
first trip by hi-line, wave broke over the
deck and swamped the bo's'uns chair. So
5H1NoToN D. c.. AUGUST IA. 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Staff Writer Jim Birehfield &C.
eomponied some zoo Newell Academy
midshipmsn on their 0nnvoI training
cruise. Ne boarded the heavy cruiser
Macon at the Norfolk NavaI Bass and
stayed with the middies until they
reoehsd Quebec. canodo. Observing
their froininS uetivities and mokins
photographs. The Aoeon wos the fIas-
ship Of @ squadron shas included Gn-
other cruiser. O destroyer Ieader. sew
eraI dsssroysrs and O sVbmarine.
This is the first Of series written by
Mr.. BirehfieId since his return and
since he reSoined his Iond legs.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

1T TAKES time for a pair of wobbly
Il sea legs to firm up again after 10
days at sea on Navy cruiser.
found that solid buildings seemed
to sway, and at times my bed seemed to
assume fantastic angle as awoke from
a deep land-blessed sleep. Only this time
there was no real roll, as there had been
Evening star., 1960-08-14
the morning l awoke at sea.

the morning awoke at sea.
1t wasn't the roll that awakened me.
1t was loud crash as if dozen tin
dishpans had been hurled down the
steps. 1t turned out to be the chair in
my cabin banging against the metal door
We were hitting heavy seas. The
USS Macon, the heavy cruiser l had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
SERVICES

MEADOR GROCERY - floor sand
ing and finishing. Linoleum and tile
furnished and installed Phone Elk
2-3753 for free estimates. 2-2-2p
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY:
Spencer individually designed found
atoms and bras. Call Ella Schmidt,
S & S Contour Shop. phone Elk 2
1913. Farmville, Va. 1-22-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02

TOBACCO SEEDS Dark fired
Flue-cured and Burely All popular
varieties. See us for your needs.
]. H. Whitfield Co., Dial Elk 2
1857, Farmville. 2-2-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
The New ROYAL Typewriter
ROYAL

standard - Electric - Portable
Special Purpose Typewriters
Roytype Ribbons and Cartons
!. Rentals ana Repair Service
WHERE TO CALL
Southside Business Machineo
Corner High q Main SITS.
Phone EX2-5155 Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
ClASSiFIEDS
FOR SALE

1913 PLYMOUTH 2-door, black,
good tires, radio. heater, in good con-
dition. See Bob Tyler, Route 3,
Farmville, Va, or at Herald. 1-29-4p
MILK MIZER = A milk replace
-ment Does a better calf-raising
job than the COW herself. Easy to
use. Safer for the calf. Is Id. bag
$475. j. H. Whitefield Co.. Dial
Elk 2-3557, N. Main Street, Farm
will. 2-2-1t
COWS-fresh and coming fresh;
Guernsey and Holstein. B. L. Gar
nett, Rice, Va. 1-29-2t
MORGAN. five gated saddle horse.
Very Gentle Eight years old. Call
Amelia 93F02. 1-29-3p
1856 CHEVROLET truck, on g
wheel base, ton To sell with or
without tandem Will Finance. Rob
ert. E. Taylor, Phone Elk 2-3l61.
1-29-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
What's Free?

This space Is offered without
charge by The Herald tc anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free" 2-l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
FOR SALE

PENFZ - Fights Mastitis. Sold on
money back guarantee 79' cents
each and get 2 free. Special dozen
price $3.50. j. H. Whitfield Co., Dial
Elk 2-3557, Farmville. 2-2-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-02
FOR SALE

HOUSE with five rooms and
bath. Jackson Heights. $7.O00. 90,
Cash or terms. w. c. Canada or
Howard Walker, West Third Street,
Farmville. 2-2-2t
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Now thot unsiehtIY rodiotor con be
ottroetVeH transformed with one Of
these hondsome. functional covers Of
oyster white baked enomeI on rieidIy
welded furniture steel. Engineered 10
prevent heot loss. provide efficient
circulation Of warm Dir. protect walls
ond droperies from rodiotor dust and
smudse All ore made TO your order
pleose measure your rodiotor os shown
(heisht depth, length including pipes and
voIves), then odd one inch oil around.
AlIow4 weeks fer delivery. No GODS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Episcopal Group Plans
Formation Of Altar GuiId

The formation of an altar guild
is the present project of St Mat
thew's Episcopal church, Oakland,
according to the Rev. Shelby Wal
thall, rector.
The first in the series Of instruc-
ton sessions was started last week.
The Rev. Thomas p. Staup, priest
in charge of the Garrett county
missions. gave a meditation on the
work of women in the church.
Each succeeding Thursday morn
ing Immediately following the
weekly service of Holy Com
munion, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Walthall
will conduct the instruction classes
on the care of the altar. Women
of the parish are invited.
The Guild-Auxiliary, at a recent
meeting, began plans for their din
ner-bazaar to be held in October.
Mrs. Joseph Frantz was named
chairman of the affair. Mrs. June
Grimes and Mrs. Lillian Davis will
be in charge of the smorgasbord
which will be served in St. Mat
theW's Parish house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Mrs. Helen Hurdesty
Heads Pre-SchooI Purty

A party for children entering
school in September was held this
week at Route 40 school. The chill
dren were registered by Francis
E. Harris, principal. Mrs. Media
Georg, public health nurse had
charge of vaccinations Children
stayed for lunch, enjoyed a story
hour and games, followed by a
party with refreshments and
favorS.
Mrs. Helen Hardesty headed the
party committee, assisted by Miss
Rachel Hughes and Mrs. Zeola
Robson, teachers Of first and
second grades respectively. Others
helping were: Mrs. Pearl Garlitz,
Mrs. Leona Kites, Mrs. Matilda
Wilhelm, and Mrs Daisy Brode.
Children present were Martha
LAWN, William Hetz, Janet Ann
Richie, Karen Jane Platter, Tim
my Wilson, Sally Mckenzie, Ron
aid Mckenzie, Mary Edith Skid
more, Zebra burst, Gloria Garlitz
Paul Miller, Danny Lee Wilhelm,
Allen Garlitz, Michael Ramp, Betsy
Grove, Kathy Green and Paul
GarlitZ.
Other parents present were Mrs.
Delbert Wilson. Mrs. Joseph Gar
litz, Mrs. Anthony Mckenzie, Mrs.
Dale Skidmore, Mrs. Everett burst,
Mrs. Forrest Miller, Mrs. Donald
Ramp, Mrs. Hubert Grove, Mrs.
James Green, Mrs. Francis McKen-
zie and Mrs. Ellis Garlitz. Other
children present were Kitty Ann
Garlitz and Sara Ann Skidmore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
SWALLOW FALLS

Peggy Ream, near Swanton,
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert c. Ream.
Lea Rinker, Accident, visited Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Rinker, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wigfield,
LaVale, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Mayle
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe.
Terra Alta, w. Va, recently.
Mrs. Bruce Lewis and family,
Corinth, W. Va, visited Mrs. Edith
Friend, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winters and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Ream, Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Trout,
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A..
Maybe
Mr. and Mrs Harry Beeghly and
daughters. Oakland: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Bowman and family, Mrs.
William George and family, Victor
Kope, William Ream, MIR and Mrs.
Bert Ream. Mr. and Mrs. William
Trout visited Mr. and Mrs. Arden
", Skipper the past week.
Mrs Norman Ream and Mrs.
William Ream visited MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Lewis, Oakland, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe and
granddaughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
McHENRY

Club members who attended the
Home Demonstration Week pro-
gram, last Thursday evening at the
Accident Fire hall, were Mrs. Vesta
EnlOW, Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mrs.
Charles Bowman, Mrs. Webster
Brenneman and Mrs. Walter Bow
man. Mrs. Wade Mason and Mrs.
Paul SWeene were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. w. King re-
turned to their Lake home after
spending the winter months in
Florida. Mrs Charles King re-
manned at her home in Titusville,
Fla, while their son is in the army.
Whitfield Dewitt and Charles
ReXrOde are patients in Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Glotfelty,
Mrs. Dilliner and son, Gary, Ind,
spent the weekend here visiting
relatives. The former left Tues
day for tour of two years in the
armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowman.
Cleveland, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Custer and daughter, of Elkridge,
were here over the weekend to at
tend the wedding of their sister,
Miss Susan Bowman to Ralph Will
son Livingood, which occurred
Saturday afternoon at the Hoyes
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty Wis
tied Mrs. Beason Glotfelty, Sun
day afternoon, at Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Saturday visitors of Mrs Nora