davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
ENTICING DISHES
FOR CHILDREN

VEGETABLES like broccoli, squosh
and eobboee can be fun for chill
dren TO cot, according to Stoff
Writer IsobeIIe Shelton. She tells
obout how its done in PineIIos
County, Flo., in on article on Pose
E-5.
THE ARMY is still trying to de-
eide whot kind Of wor it may have
to fight in the future ond how to
tailor its forces accordingly. The
Lost Of O series on military pIonnins,
by Stoff Writer Richard FYkIund,
spells out the problems on Pose G-2.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN is still very
much involved in American politics.
Stoff Writer Lee N. Cohn tells of
the late Presidents roIe-by woy Of
postage stomps-in on article on
Poge A-lS.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

Apparently it's not enough
that today's youngsters be
bright.
They have to be bright in
two ways-one for their parents
and another for their teachers.
The dual obligation was dis
covered recently when group
of investigators at three uni
versities undertook a study of
the American youngster fire.
quently referred to as a gifted
student"-who he is, what he
is, and how he got that way.
A compilation of the studies
was released today by the
United States Office of Educa-
ton.
Among the conclusions was
the fundamental finding that
most gifted students, often de-
Scribed as the Nations hope
for the future, fall into one
of two categories-"tho who
are highly intelligent but not
so highly creative, and those
who are highly creative but
not so highly intelligent"
Either way, you'd think the
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Inspired by Educators

two parties most closely associ-
ated with the students-their
parents and their teachers
would be satisfied that their
charges are described as ex-
ceptional. But the educators
discovered other wise. Some
parents, in fact, are not happy
at all with their talented off
spring.
Questioning both parents and
teachers of various gifted stu
dents, the investigators found
that:
/. Teachers hold a great pref
erence for the student with high
intelligence and less creativity
the one with a high 10 but
less imagination.
2. Parents prefer the gifted
child who tends toward Gre
ativity, but with a bit lower 10
the one who exhibits more
traits of good moral character
and social skill"
The investigators said they
were surprised because they
thought parents-above all
liked to have brilliant children
even if they aren't able to mix.
Now, the investigators said,
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Gay Day Gives Pirates
Chance for Vengeance

After watching, the twin
workouts of the rival teams
yesterday - and the batting
practice today-you'd have to
say the American Leaguers of
1860 didn't look over-powering,
If anything, the Pirates drove
more balls into the seats.
This series may develop into
another pitchers affair. Mana
ger Casey Stengel named Art
Ditmar to start it for his side
and Danny Murtaugh, the
Black Irishman from Chester
Pa, stuck by his choice of Vern-
on Law, the Mormon deacon
who nearly was unhinged
during a pennant celebration.
In a moment of excitement
a teammate tried to grab OFF
one of Laws shoes. The pitcher
resisted and came up with a
sprained ankle. but he was
ready today, so he said, and the
stage was set.
y \
Ted Williams, in town to
cover the series for a magazine,
boldly picked the Yankees.
They've got everything" said
the Red Sox slugger, who at
AZ is quitting. Il might give
the edge to the Pirates in
starting pitchers, but it's a
small edge. I've got to give
the edge in everything else to
the Yankees"
Williams reiterates that he's
finished as a player. There
are no ifs, ands and maybes
about it," he says. Next to
death and taxes, this is the
next sure thing"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

country to take advertisements
in a $2,000-per-page Republi-
can yearbook.
Republican Chairman Carl
L. Shipley insists it is not
improper, and pointed out that
G. o. P. groups in many States
have been doing the same thing
for several years.
However, an amendment to
the Hatch Act, passed by Con-
gress in 1910 specifically makes
such advertising illegal, and
provides a penalty of up to
IS, 900 fine, five years in prison,
or both.
Started by Democrats
Ironically, the amendment
was inspired by a book pub
lished by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in 1886, titled
The Democratic National Con-
vention, 1886"
According to a report OF
the Library of Congress legis-
lative reference section, the
Democrats garnered S385,525
from sale of advertising in this
single publication.
The House Judiciary Com
Evening star., 1960-10-05

to plunge into the sea on near
by Winthrop.
I'VE are convinced" Gen.
Quesada told a news confer
ence. "a large number of star
lings were at the end of that
runway. When these birds
are ingested by a jet engine
they can disrupt the delicate
airline of the engine and cause
a STALL"
More Bodies Recovered
Gen. Quesada. who came to
Boston to take personal charge
of the inquiry into the acci-
dent, said investigators found
no evidence of structural fail
ure and that there are no pres
ent plans to ground turbo-pror
Electra planes.
Shortly before he held the
conference skindivers recov.
cred six more bodies from the
planes sunken fuSelage. Only
II survived the crash, worst ir
New England's history.
The latest victims to be re-
covered included Capt. C. w
Fits, the planes pilot, and Co.
pilot Martin j. Galloway.
The others were identified
at the mortuary as Chester
Laister of Swarthmore, Pa
Newman w. Hess of Framing.
ham, William H. Mordo o1
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Catholic Lay Leaders
Back Religious Liberty

In a frank and strong state
ment more than $50 Catholic
laymen today asserted their
belief in religious liberty for
all sects and supported the
constitutional principle of
separation of church and state.
Signers of the statement,
many from this area. said the
fact that many persons doubt
the commitment of Catholics to
the principles of a free society"
extends beyond the present
presidential election and
threatens bitter national di-
visions.
Issued at an afternoon press
conference. the statement con-
ceded that many Catholics
have failed to make known
their devotion to religious lib
erty for ALL"
The list of signers included
Clare Boothe Luce, former
Ambassador to Italy; Senator
Mccarthy, Democrat of Min
nesota; Victor F. Hess. Nobel
Prize winner in physics; Phyl-
lis Mckinley, poet and essayiSt;
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, USA,
retired; DR.. Harry j. Carman,
dean emeritus, Columbia Col
lege, Columbia University; j,
w. Simmons, president, Sim
mons Cotton Oil Mills, Dallas;
Edward Bennett Williams,
Washington attorney, and
James B. Carey, president,
International Union of Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine
Workers, AFL-CIO, Washing
ton.
Inspired by Educators
The Catholic laymen who
invited other signatories in
cluded Heinrich A. Rommen,
professor of government,
Georgetown University; Joseph
O'Meara, dean of School of
Law, University of Notre
Dame; Jerome G. Kerwin, pro-
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Saxonville and George r.
Mack, USMC, of Leominster.
Recovered also was the radio
log which had a final, illegible
entry timed 5:33 p.m.-shortly
before the accident.
The plane plunged into a
narrow harbor bay between
Logan international Airport
and the town of Winthrop just
after takeoff. 1t split in two
and sank in comparatively
shallow water. Most of the pas
sengers were trapped in their
seats.
All II survivors, including the
planes two stewardesses, were
in hospitals. Many were in
critical condition.
Document Recovered
A secret document aboard the
airliner has been recovered anc
turned over to a representative
of the Air Force, that service
said in Washington today.
The papers, in their unopened
envelope. were recovered anc
given to the Massachusetts
State police who delivered then
to a representative of the All
Forces Boston Office of Specia
Investigation.
The Air Force said it did moi
See PLANE, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-05

fesSor of political science, Uni
versity of Chicago; Francis G.
Wilson, professor of political
science. University of Illinois
and George N. Shuster, former
president of Hunter College
New. York City, and now with
the Center for the Study OF
Democratic Institutions.
The statement follows:
THE present controversy
about the Catholic Church ano
the presidency proves once
again that large numbers ot
our fellow citizens seriously
doubt the commitment Of
Catholics to the principles o1
a free society. This fact Gre
ates problems which extend
far beyond this years elections
and threaten to make perma-
nent, bitter divisions in oul
national life. Such a result
would obviously be tragic from
the standpoints both of reli-
gious tolerance and of civic
peace.
In order to avert this, we
ask all Americans to examine
more carefully. perhaps, thar
they have in the past) the re-
lationship between religious
conscience and civil society
We think that, in the present
situation, Catholics especially
are obliged to make their posi-
ton clear.
BigOtry Acknowledged
There is much bigotry
abroad in the land, some of it
masquerading under the name
of freedom There is also
genuine concern. To the eX-
tent that many Catholics have
failed to make known their
devotion to religious liberty for
all, to the extent that they at
times have appeared to seek
sectarian advantage, we must
See CATHOLICS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-05
President Watches

White House television sets
were turned to the World Series
today as President Eisenhower
arranged to see the opener be-
tween the New York Yankees
and. the Pittsburgh Pirates,
There still has been no official
word as to whether the Presi-
dent plans to attend any series
games in person.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BudgetSurp|us
Slash Dims
TaxCut Hopes
Revised Forecast
Reduces Figure
To $l.1 Billion
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star stan Writer

Shrinkage of the Federal
budget surplus has practically
wiped out hope for a tax cut
any time soon. a Treasury De-
partment spokesman limited
today.
The small surplus of Sill
billion now forecast for this
years budget would lessen
immediate prospects for a tax
reduction" he said.
He noted that President Eli
Senhower has insisted that the
Government must bank one or
more big surpluses before plan
lining for tax cuts can proceed.
Many other leaders of both
parties agree.
The administration cast a
pail over the budget picture
yesterday by publishing its
"Midyear Review" revising
spending and revenue estimates
submitted to Congress by the
President last January.
According to the revised fore
cast for fiscal 1861, the year
ending next June 80, the Gov
ernment will:
Spend $80.4 billion - $500
million more than was predict
ed in January, and $3.2 billion
more than was spent in fiscal
1850.
Receive $81.5 billion - SIS
billion less than predicted in
January, and $3.l billion more
than was collected in fiscal
1850.
Chalk up a surplus of Sill
billion-$3.1 billion less than
predicted in January, and S100
million less than in fiscal 1860.
Blames Two Factors
Budget Director Maurice H.
STAINS blamed deterioration of
the surplus outlook on two
main factors:
/. The Democratic Congress
reduced the surplus by 50 bill
lion by increasing spending
and reducing revenue contrary
to the Presidents budget rec
concentrations in January.
2. Corporation profits are
falling short of expectations,
reducing prospective revenue
from corporation income taxes
So billion below January's esti-
mate.
Mr.. STAINS said the 50 billion
spending increase legiSlated by
Congress was partly offset by
about 5000 million trimmed
from a variety of spending
programs.
The revised forecasts sharp
ened debate between Senator
Kennedy and Vice President
Nixon, the opposing presiden-
tial candidates, over the issues
of spending, imitation and f1s-
cal SoundnesS.
Kennedy Fires First
Senator Kennedy fired the
first blast when he said today
in Indianapolis that the report
: officially admits the current
| state of stagnation in our
! economy"
1t shows, he said, that "ris-
ing unemployment and slack
business conditions will cause
a loss of at least 50 billion
in anticipated revenue" He
added:
"The So billion loss OF
budgeted revenue would have
fully financed the Democratic
See BUDGET, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-05
GoIdfinetoGet
Mental Test
U. S. Judge Orders
Examination

BOSTON, Oct. 5 (AP) .-Ber-
nard Goldfine. 70-year-old in
dustrialist charged with Federal
tax evasion. today was ordered
committed to a mental institu-
ton to be examined as to his
mental competence to face trial
Federal Judge George C.
Sweeney indicated that he
would specify an institution
and the name Of a psychiatrist
for the examination-the result
of which may be transmitted tc
the United States District Court
by next Tuesday.
Judge Sweeney denied a re.
quest by defense counsel that
the examination be done or
an out-patient basis so that 6
defense psychiatrist might also
examine Goldfine. He also de-
MED a request that Goldfine't
personal physician have acces:
to him.
No Objection Offered
Goldfine's lawyer, E. Bennett
| Williams Of Washington, anC
United States Attorney Elliot L
Richardson offered no objec'
tions to the court action.
Judge Sweeney thereupor
dismissed 152 prospective jurors
called for the opening of tht
trial last Monday. He directed
that they return next Tues
day. He warned them againS
discussing the case.
Goldfine had been brought II
Boston from the Federal cor
rectional institution in Dan
bury, Conn, where he hat
served a 90-day court contemp
sentence.
Federal indictments chargC
he evaded nearly 100000 il
personal and corporate income
taxes. The contempt sentence
was for failure to provide in
come records for Internal Rev
enue investigators.
The start of the trial wa
first interrupted by a defens'
appeal to the United State
Circuit Court of Appeals fo,
a delay in the tax evasion trial
the request being based OF
Goldfine's physical condition.
Request Rejected
Attorney Williams said doc
tors feared a suicide attemp
by the industrialist-one tint
friend of Sherman Adams, for
mer aide to President Eisen'
hover. The court rejected tht
request.
Judge sweeney said his ac'
tion today was taken under 6
section of the United States
criminal code permitting {
judge to order examination by
pSychiatrists at an institution
to be designated by the court
The psychiatriSt will report
to the court. 1t was indicated
that the report may possibly bt
the subject of a court hearing
The judge said he would as.
sumo full responsibility for any
delay in the trial arising from
the mental examination. HI
directed the United State.
marshal to take Goldfine into
custody pending further order
of the court.
Judge Sweeney did not in.
dicate he had closed the dool
on an examination by Gold.
fines physician later.
He said that until the psy.
chiatrist's report is submitted
the case will be continued or
a day-to-day basis.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Minister Menzies for trying to
amend the neutral resolution
and bring about a Big Four
summit meeting. The Aus
tralian plan, he said, was
dangerous" and totally un-
justifiable."
Mr.. Nehru, who is considered
the leader of the neutralist
world, gave no indication of a
isoftening of the pressure for
the meeting between President
Eisenhower and Soviet Premier
IKhrushchev-both of whom
have said they don't think it is
a good idea at this time.
But shortly before he spoke,
the United Arab Republic in
troduced on behalf of the five
sponsoring powers-including
India-an amendment to the
resolution which seemed to
tone it down.
Modify Proposal
In effect. the five nations
withdrew their recommended
ton that Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Khrushchev meet immedi-
ately and proposed instead
that they meet sometime in
the future.
Another amendment, said to
be a compromise between the
Australian and f1ve-nation
position, was in the conversa-
tional stage" according to
United Nations secretariat
sources. 1t is to be sponsored
by Argentina, Japan and Nor
way.
Mr.. Nehru called the Aus
tralian amendment "a trivial
way of dealing" with present
tensions.
Mr.. Menzies, the Indian
leader declared, has done very
little justice to himself in pre-
pairing this amendment while
making a speech against our
resolution"
There Is No Trick"
| Mr.. Nehru's lively rejoipder
was replete with jibes for his
commonwealth colleague from
Australia. Mr.. Menzies evi-
IDENTIFY thinks there must be a
trick because the idea (for re-
newing Big Two contacts has
not come from him." the In
dian said. drawing a smile from,
Mr., Menzies. There is no
trickery but passionate deter
mination," Mr.. Nehru declared.
He acknowledged that be-
cause of the great election"
in America it would not be
convenient" for the President
to engage in basic debate. But
if nothing is done to arrest the
process of deterioration" he
declared things will be more
difficult" later.
Since a Big Four summit
meeting cannot be held in the
next few months, Mr.. Menzies
presumably suggests that in
the meantime we should spend
our time in daily prayer" the
Indian Premier suggested sar-
castically. This position is not
See U. NJ, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Birds May Have Caused
Air Crash Quesodo Says
Federal Aviotion Chief Takes Charge
Of Probe in Tragedy Costing 81 Lives

BOSTON, Oct. (AP)-Gen Elwood R. QueSada, Federal
aviation administrator said today sarlings may have
caused the crash of fourengine Eastern Arnes plane
late yesterday taking 81 lives.
He said 100 to 200 dead starings were found today
on the runway from which the big plane took of only
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Business Ads OutIowed
In nPortyAnnuoIsin194
Bon Is Found on 6. O. P. Practice
Protested by District Democrats
BY RICHARD OLONE
Star staff Writer

Corporation advertising in political yearbook currently
the subject Of dispute between local Democrats and
Republicans has been outawed by a940 act of Congress
The law cited today when District Democrats accused
the local G. O. of table, methods of collecting
campaign funds by asking corporations throughout the
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Pirates Lead
Yankees, 81,
In Fifth Inning
Ditmur SheIIed
In First; Muris und
Muzeroski Homer
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-The
Pirates, cheered by a gay. par
'tisan crowd of $4,000, got the
jump on the Yankees in to-
days World Series opener and
held a So lead after Az in
ningS.
After Roger Maris tagged
Vern Law for a tremendous
homer in the first inning, the
Pittsburghers came right back
to knock out Art Ditmar with
three runs on three hits, a walk
and two stolen bases.
Jim Coates put out that fire
for the Yankees, but he in turn
was clipped for a two-run
homer by Bill Mazeroski in the
fourth.
Two double plays helped
Law, who yielded a run in the
fourth on hits by MariS and
Bill Skowron.
FIRST INNING
NEW Kubek's
grounder struck third base and
bounded into the air for a
single. Lopez grounded to
Mazeroski, who tagged Kubek
coming into second base and
threw to Stuart for a double
play. Maris hit a tremendous
home run into the second deck
of the rightfield stands. Mantle
flied to Virdon. One run.
PITTS B U R G H - Virdon
walked on five pitches. On
Ditmar's first pitch to Groat.
Virdon stole second base and
continued to third when Berra
threw wild into centerfield.
Groat doubled down the right
field line, scoring Virdon. Skin
ner singled to center, scoring
Groat. Stuart lined to Maris.
Skinner stole second, Kubek
preventing another error by
catching Berra's high throw.
Clemerte singled to center,
scoring Skinner. Jim Coates
replaced Ditmar on the mound.
Burgess forced Clemente at
second, Richardson to Kubek.
Kubek threw out Hoax. Three
runs.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK-Berra singled
to center. Skowron singled to
right, Berra stopping at second.
Dale Long batted for Boyer and
flied to Clemente, the runners
holding. Richardson lined to
Skinner, whose throw to Mazer-
oski caught Berra off second
base for a double play.
PITTSBURGH McDougald
now playing third base for New
York. Mazeroski went down
swinging. McDougald threw out
Law. Virdon famed.
THIRD INNING
NEW YORK Coates S
famed. Law tossed out Kubek.
SCORE BY INNINGS
At Pittsburgh
Yankees 100 10
PirateS----300 2
HOME RUNS
MariS (lst).
MazeroSki (4th), on.
See BASEBALL, Page AIS
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Speed Big Z Talks,
Nehru Urges y. n.
Voices Plea
For Support
OF NeutruIs
BY EARL H. VOSS
star Sta6 Writer

UNITED NATIONS. Oct. 5.
Minister Nehru of In
dia today passionately urged
the United Nations General
Assembly to pass the five-na-
ton neutralist resolution call
ing for an Eisenhower -Khru-
shchev meeting on world prob
lens,
The Indian leader severely
criticized Australian Prime
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Menzies Denounees Khrushehev os
Hypocrite. Poee AS
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
I'LL VG%tIIIN' on Pose AZ

Washington and vicinity - increasingly
cloudy tonight with low of about S.
Mostly cloudy with chance of scattered
showers tomorrow. High and low of the
last "a hours: High, IS. at pm. yester-
day; low, 49, at $50 am. today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
State Ski Meet
Continued from Page One)
we're modelled by Robert Sanders

Continued from Page One)
were modelled by Robert Sanders
and Barbara Lu Glotfelty.
The meeting was aimed at the
newcomer to skiing. The when, how
and where of skiing were ex-
planned by the older members of
the club.
The committee named included
members from both Garrett and
Allegany counties and included
Harold and Martha Ashby and R.
WEIGH, membership; Bob Sincell,
Elaine jenkins, publicity; Norma
Hesen, l. r. Rudy, Jr., Dolores
Erich, clothing and equipment,
Charity limbaugh, Tarun Johns,
Elaine jenkins, entertainment and
meetings; r. KerinS, DR.. Joe Al
vareZ, B. Anderson, ski patrol and
instruction; R. Winer, Howard
Naylor, G. Hankins, racing; Bob
Sincell, Guy W. limbaugh, Jr., r.
Winer, E. Winer, junior program;
Marcella Kerins, Dolores Erich,
club ski trip.
Some officials for the ski meet
also were named including Allen
Naylor and B. Anderson, starters,
Bob Sincell, gate keeper, r. WEIGH,
timer; chief of course, H. Naylor;
r. Ellis, course setter; Ashby and
Gibbs, umpires; w. Hesen and
Kline, area maintenance; Taft Our
sler, communications; Hoffman
and McCarty, spectator control;
Dolores Erich and Flo Quinn, en-
tries and program, and Stella Our
sler, social arrangements
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

fer us special Christmas prices.
To help us pay for our gifts we
have special" Christmas clubs or
lay-away plans. To help us present
our gifts especially to the chill
dren) we have Santa Claus.
Before we go on, let us answer
the basic question, why do we give
each other gifts at Christmas?
Those of us who have been to
birthday parties know part Of the
answer. 1t is a time honored Gus
tom to give birthday gifts to a
person on his birthday. Christmas
is the regular birthday party of
Jesus, the Christ The Wise Men
gave Jesus gifts of gold, franklin
censc and myrrh at his birth 1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
Years ago. Matthew Gid.

years ago. Matthew 21D.
But then, why do we give gifts
to each other on Christmas, instead
of to Jesus? There are several
reasons. First, Jesus as a human,
no longer walks this earth. God is
a Spirit and we must worship Him
in Spirit and in Truth. Second,
every time we support the Church
of Jesus Christ with our tithcs and
offerings we do offer Jesus gifts.
God loves a cheerful giver. I'll
Corinthians 9:7). Third Jesus said,
Truly, | say to you, as you did it
to one Of the least of these my
brethren, you did it to me- Mat
thew 2j40). This can mean that if
we consider ourselves among the
least as sinners should, then our
gifts TO each other. if motivated by
Christian love, are in a sense gifts
to Jesus Himself Fourth, and most
important, what Jesus gives us at
Christmas is more important than
what we could possibly give Him.
He forgives us of our sin and of
fers US Everlasting Life IF we be-
lieve He is the Christ, the Son of
God. Jesus is Gods gift to us!
1t is more blessed to give than
TO receive" Acts 20:35), and God
has given us SO much. Doesn't it
even seem a bit ridiculous to even
consider giving God a new air.
plane, Cadillac, bicycle or roller
skates. After all, God is both