davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1ya star stan writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. 1-On Long Island last
week Vice President Nixon
drew Q roar Of applause when
he declared:
"Those who say America has
been standing still haven't been
looking at the United States
as I have"
The same line, give or take
9 word, was cheered In Mem
phis-and in West Virginia,
Vermont and Maine.
The basic campaign speech
has become q staple Of the
Nixon operation - the high
protein. low-calorie diet fed to
applauding crowds at almost
every stop In his cross-country
transforming swings.
Its popularity, already time
tested before scores Of audi
enceS, Is unquestioned and its
use marks q departure from
the campaign pattern set in
1852 and 1856 by President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Eisenhower often de-
liVered . formula speech, too,
but 1t was usually at whistle.
stops and smaller towns along
his campaign route. His eve
ming speeches were full Of
polished phrases and seven
point programs drafted by q
staff Of specialists.
The basic Nixon speech varies
In substance only when the can
didats IL laying out Q major
program, as his farm proposals,
or launching q new line Of at
tack on his Democratic rival,
Senator Kennedy.
Remarks About Crowd
It opens typically with q re-
mark about size and warmth of
the crowd. which reminds the
candidate Of the question often
asked him on his travels from
Hawaii to Maine: what are
the great issues Of the cam
paign?"
The greatest issue. Mr.. Nixon
replies, Is which Of the candi-
dates for the presidency and
the vice presidency can give
America the leadership that
will keep the peace without
surrender and extend freedom
throughout the world"
He declares the American
people will be forever grateful"
to Mr.. Eisenhower for ending
one war and keeping them out
Of any others, and extending
his praise to Mr.. Eisenhower's
other accomplishments, re-
minds his audience:
Henry Cabot Lodge and I
are a part Of this record. We've
sat in the cabinet, fer seven
and one-half years. We've sat
in the National Security Coun-
Gil. We've advised with the
President"
Khrushchev Next
Nikita Khrushchev comes
next. Both he and Mr.. Lodge,
the Vice President notes, have
had intimate contact with the
Kremlin chief and know how to
deal with him.
There Is q caustic reference
to those who say the United
States is becoming a second
class nation, and ringing
words about Americas strength
and prestige In the world.
Then q refernce to Mr.. Nixon's
Kitchen debate" with Mr..
Khruschev in Moscow and the
latter's boast that the Soviets
will overtake the United States
economically in seven years.
I'll tell you what our an
swer is," Mr.. Nixon announces.
HE won't catch us in seven
years or 10 years provided we
remain true to the principles
that have made America
0raatO
Evening star., 1960-10-02

hover. There are some Re-
publicans who feel. however,
that the Vice President IL max
ing q mistake In not stating
his program In more afEirma-
tive terms.
When his campaign carried
him through Binghamton,
N. Y. Friday the Binghamton
Sun and Daily Bulletin, which
is backing his candidacy,
greeted him with an editorial
which said:
What we want of the Re-
publican candidate now, II we
may make the suggestion, is an
expression Of ideas rather than
a reshufaing Of old phrases and
arguments"
The newspaper suggested Mr..
Nixon should discuss In more
specific terms his views on
foreign policy, national defense,
economic growth and employ
ment.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Nixonk Keeps Repeating,
But 1t Brings Response

This evokes thunderous ap-
plause.
Without naming Senator
Kennedy, Mr.. Nixon alludes to
those who thought President
Eisenhower should apologize"
to Mr.. Khrushchev. Then he
delivers another show-stop-
per:
when the President Of the
United States is doing some
thing that is right, when he is
trying to defend the freedom
Of this country say he must
never apologize to anybody"
There is little doubt that the
speech is as popular with the
crowds who hear 1t as the pre-
pared addresses Of Mr.. Eisen-
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-29
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Banks
EloiSe Bank S

Sights and sounds came fast
and flurried during the past
week. Starting the car on a
cold morning brought a Shiver-
ing sound from underne ath the
hood. l saw breath vaporS in
the frosty morning air and my
head scarf kept my ears
warm.
A cold morning has been
awaiting me each time l step
out of the front door to get
the mornings paper. Some
times l forget that winter is
here and I rush out without
a heavy robe or coat.
Last Saturday morning was
a bit warmer and my inflamed
throat responded to the sunny
rays Slashing through the
car windows as l drove to
town. Everyone seemed
cheerier and l rushed around
with almost springlike aban-
don.
Arriving home l discovered
that the warmth of the day
had not penetrated our house.
My husband was shivering
and shaking. One minute he
was icy, the next minute he
was afire. We played a crazy
game. Off with the blankets,
on with the heat pad, down
with the ice water, on with
the teapot. This routine con-
tinued for the next two days.
BY Sunday afternoon he was
still fighting Viruses M, Q or
maybe x. He and l battled
the germs for several days
without much sleep or food.
The influenza bugs had
arrived, perhaps a few pneu-
monia protozoans had infil-
trated too. Whatever the
attackers were, they came,
they saw, and they almost
conquered Banks, Incorp.
Man and all of the wonder
full advances of science are
constantly fighting colds,
influenza and pneumonia. Of
all the diseases known, a
cold can cause more diScOm-
fort and complications than
any other.
We take colds for granted.
We keep gulping patent pills,
taking home cures and saying,
"Oh, just have a common
cold" until we are not
onlyin the bed but practically
under it.
Some fellers who start out on
a shoestring, end up gittin' a
good lacin'.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-29
Views, ,Preyiews & Reviews
Edward Banks
Edward Bank S

denial of freedom of employment opportunities
presents the greatest obstacle in the Negos struggle for
equality the United States Poverty, iliteracy crime
disease and Slums all companions in the vast knshp of
social ills that closely follow unemployment
Our country is in recessed depression depressed
cesson but the thousands who being laid off weekly
represent the jobess ctizeny who do not for the
economists terms the futile attempts of business
governmental leaders to lessen the reality severity of
paycheck and job The lines of obless and
led by and other mnoies who the last hired
and the first fired This rhyme has become tragic slogan of
industry Unemployment is harsh
the nations slumping but unemployment
is catastrophe when the nation is reveng in prosperity
and abundance Economic opportunity in society is
regulated blythe following factors in order of their Importance
religion national origin training and demand Needless
to that the Negro and other mnoes have been forced
into the bottom brackets of labor and they have become almost
holders of menia unskilled, service jobs
workers in business and indus
try not available because the United States Census Bureau
tabulates statistics white and our non-white
population groups. This nOnWhe group includes Negroes
American Indians Chinese and Flipinos Negroes
comprise ninety-sx per cent of the nonwhte population
Employment of nonwhite workers in professional managerial
and official occupations is limited The number OF
Negroes in wholesale or retail trade is negligible During
wartimes employment barriers removed but
there is continued opposition to the fair employment OF
Negroes in certain businesses and Industries.
The federal Fair Employment Practice Committee reported
that four out of five of discriminatory hiring practices
Negroes Other concerned Mexican Americans
Americans American Indians, and Jews Dscrmin
atoy practices adhere to these general paerns Cd AoVe
sements requesting white gentle applicants Protestant
photographs subtle code references to
Color creed ) Lack of industrial business training
which unavailable to the applicant ( Little
or no upgading the job Negro can be in the same
position years he will be advanced 4 Wages
are longer for the minority worker and
5 Policies of labor unions that maintain all white craft and
technical groups.
Employment managers have developed several blanket
answers refusal to Negro applicants. 'The
white would walk hired of
course mind "Sory you don't have enough training
experience 'No positions available we just
hired the last needed
Many business will give 'token employment of
Negroes other few will be hired to
pressure off the firm face saving gesture to
make company appear democratic These few minority
workers seldom obtain jobs of skill supervision.
All minority must be included in the overall
development if combat otalitaan philoso
es abroad The intelligence and skls of these
be wasted to pac the traditional fears of
preudiced white workers
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Fatigue Results
I'm Accidents

The man in bed said to his
neighbor who was visiting:
did you ever get so tired that
you just didn't pay attention to
what you were doing? Well, | did
and that's how l almost got killed
I was really tired and didn't see
that little ditch. The tractor turn
ed over on me. I'm good careful
farmer. too"
That's a typical conversation af-
ter many farm accidents, accord
ing to County .Agent George Vapaa
with the Agricultural Extension
Service. Fatigue often results in a
serious and often fatal accident be-
cause we become careless and
slow to respond.
Spring is one of the busiest sea-
sons for farmers and they try tC
make use of every hour of daylight
Overwork and long hours contri-
butte to fatigue.
You can prevent fatigue acci-
dents by taking an occasional work
break. Stop and rest for a few
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27


Swedes and New Castle Presbyter-
ian described above, have their
roots in the British Isles. The
Episcopal Church in Delaware
stems directly from missions for
the Society for the Propagation of
the Gospel in Foreign Parts estab-
lished in the early years of the
eighteenth century. The parishes at
New Castle, Stanton, Middletown,
Smyrna, Dover, Milford, Lewes,
Dagsboro and Broad Creek were all
organized under the auspices of the
S. P. G. The following colonial
church buildings are still in use in
the Ito C e e: Emmanuel New
Castle), St. Anne's (near Middle
town, occasionally, Christ (Dover)
and Christ BROAD Greek, occasion
ally). The organization OF the Meth
odist Church in America was in
part consumated in Delaware, at
Barratt' Chapel near Frederick.
The Society of Friends existence
here from the late seventeenth CEN
tury is attested by four eighteenth
century meeting houses still in reg
ular or occasional use, at Centre
vile, HOckessin, Odessa and Cam
den. A wave of Seotch-Irish immi-
grafton beginning in the late seven
teenth century and continuing at
intervals to and beyond the Revolu-
tion resulted in the creation of
numerous Presbyterian congrega-
tions in the State, several of which
churches still in use. Those at New
Castle, Odessa, Dover and Black
water near the southern border, are
of interest.
A group of Welsh settlers, estab-
fishing themselves in northwestern
Delaware in 1903, first brought the
Baptist denomination to Delaware; !;
the Welsh Tract Baptist Church,
near Newark, remains an active
congregation.
Surviving early homes, churches
and public buildings in the State
are, with only occasional except
ions, English in architectural in
spiration. For the most part they
are Georgian, from its simplest to
its more elaborate developments.
Individual buildings of interest are
scattered through the three count
les, constructed of stone, brick, or
timber as local conditions dictated.
At New Castle the eighteenth cent
ury community remains almost in
tact, save for the loss of one street
by fire in 1924. This comprises a
unique survival of an English col
onial capital in approximately the
form in which the Revolutionary
Period generation knew it.
Documentary evidence of British
influence upon Delaware's civic
and religious institutions is vol
luminous. IT comprises, indeed al
most the whole body of the States
extant colonial records, and many
of its nineteenth and twentieth
century archives as well. Delaware
Jurisprudence has followed English
eighteenth century patterns to a far
greater extent than most American
States. The most interesting docu-
mentary item, is, however the Royal
Charter from Charles II confirming
the title of his brother James,
Duke of York, soon to King James
ii, to the present State of Delaware
There are accompanying deeds and
leases from James, as Duke, to
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

William Penn, all dated in 1882.
This is one of only six colonial
charters for American Sta tes
known to be extant.
French families have from time
to time settled in Delaware but
only two periods were their num-
bers substantial. The religious
prosecutions of the later seventeen
tn century brought Hugeunot ref
ugees, and in the decade of 1890 the
Revolution in France itself and a
native uprising in San Domingo
brought many more. For the most
part their presence is attested only
by French names scattered through
our local histories and telephone
directories. Possibly the strongest
tangible evidence of their immi-
grafton is the DUPONT Company, in
Wilmington, founded in 1902 by e.
/. DUPONT a student of LavOisier. AS
the first American manufacturer of
high quality. gunpowder, it met a
pressing regional need. Through
the years it grew, extended it's act
ivities to all types of explosives,
and finally to diversified industrial
chemicals. 1t is now one of the
worlds major producers in this
field. Its home offices are in cent
raj Wilmington, it's main expert
mental station in suburb, while
just beyond the city limits stand
several of its early powder sheds.
The latter are on the grounds of
the Hagley Museum, devoted to in
dustrial history of the United
States with especial emphasis upon
the early industrial development of
the Brandywine Valley and other
sites in northern Delaware.
Another museum in this part of
the State that will also prove of in
terest to those concerned with Eur
Opean influences in America is the
Henry Francis DUPONT Winterthur
Museum, near Wilmington. It COM
prises a unique collection of Amer
lean decorative arts of the period
164O-1840, housed in over a hund-
red period rooms.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Symposium Arranged
BY Virginia Gardeners

Mrs. Payne, who also is
nationally accredited as a
Judge by the Garden Club of
America. lectures widely
throughout West Virginia on
flower arranging and teaches
a class on the subject at the
Charleston YWCA.
Mrs. Fiebrantz was a judge
in the recent National
Flower Show in this city and
is chairman of the Judges
Association for the Shenan-
doah District, Virginia Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs.
She recently founded "Old
Dominion Gardens" maga-
zine of the Virginia Fedora
ton. She also serves on the
board of the National Fedora
tion Of Garden Clubs.
All net proceeds will go to
the Garden Club Of Virginia's
current restoration project
which is the gardens at the
University of Virginia be-
tween the East Lawn and
East Range.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
DR.. Wheeler
To Speak at
HoIIins Group

Candidates for the 1860
Presidential nomination will
be discussed by DR.. John P.
Wheeler, jr.. dean of the fac
ulty at Hollins College, at to-
nights meeting of Washing
ton area Hollins alumnae.
The event is slated for GAS
pm. at the Broadmoor.
A member Of the American
Political Science Association
and Of the American Society
for Public Administration.
DR.. Wheeler has contributed
articles to the National Civic
Review and to the journal
of Politics.
DR.. Wheeler came to Hol-
Inns in 1855 after three years
as instructor of political SCI
ence at Middlebury College.
vt. He was named dean of
Evening star., 1960-03-23

The Winchester Clarke and
Little Garden Clubs will hold
a flower arranging and judg-
ing symposium as their con-
tribution to the Garden Club
of Virginia's Garden Week
tour of homes in the Clarke
and Frederick County area.
The event will take place
Saturday at 2::30 pm. in the
auditorium of the Clarke
County High School in Ber-
ryville. During intermission,
a film on Garden Week will be
shown. Tea will follow.
Two Glasses
There will be two classes;
one in the 18th century FASH
ion and one contemporary,
shown before the intermission
and two. one in Oriental and
one entitled March Winds"
giving the impression of mo-
tion),
Those garden clubs expect
ed to provide arrangements
are the Alexandria Garden
Club, the Warren County
Garden Club, Front Royal;
the Warrenton Garden Club,
Warrenton; the Fauquier and
Loudoun Garden Club, the
Olde Berkely Garden Club,
Martinsburg, w. Va; the
Town and Country Garden
Club, Berryville, and the
Lord Fairfax, Old Frederick
town and Colonial Garden
Clubs Of Winchester.
The judges will be Mrs.
Herbert Greger Of Rockville,
Mrs. Ruffner Payne of
Charleston. W. Va, and Mrs.
Clarence H. Fiebrantz of
Hobby Farm" Alton, Va.
Star Columnist
Mrs. Greger Is celebrated
for her many and varied ar
rangementS and is author of
the column, Beauty With
Flowers" which appears in
The Star. She is a ma
tionally accredited Judge by
the Garden Club of America.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Bows With q Bonq

Or little boys will sweat and pant and heave for hours
fashioning tree house fort play out of old
box with roller skates for wheels.
Or they will bang and saw earnestly away creating
feet of toy boats wooden arpanes nameess scientific"
gadgets made of piece of board scrap tin. nails and
spools.
However our society may have spoiled them via plastic
toys and model kits wherein half the creative effort
denied, they still to l their hours land clutter
the house, with the things they continually making
drawing, contriving.
Nature has endowed her human young with sheer
tive energy which must be expended whatever the society
In which they live.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
There's More to Being Busy
Than Meets q ChiId's Eye
By MARJORIE HOLMES
How busy little folks are.

Mother, where's some paper? simply must have
some heavy paper for these things I'm going to make
all this doll house furniture I've got to draw and cut
for my doll house"
And she burrows through toy cupboards and drawers
hunts down the scissors the paste. And you her
and her companions their knees vigorously laborng
away.
Or they get out their cooring books and work fer
venty preparing for show at the Corcoran Or tackle
their stickem books their embroidery cards Or with
many pleas for help Thread this needle will you?" Tie
the knott" Il can't cut it out very wel-) when doll
making clothes time arrives.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Whot to Do With Them?

1t is constant struggle to know what to do with these
efforts you struggle to keep order in house Throw it
all out the result of much loving labor? 1t too
cruel somehow Also there is the prospect that
it's gone.
mother must be constantly facing such decisions.
How much longer will Johnny cling to that insane clutter
OF aces sahers and shields he and pal have fashioned?
After all, they don't play with them any more.
But you know, you pause in your closet cleaning.
(and can't help marvelng the ingenuity of the arsena
that the actual they been put to is the test
They have already served their major purpose the ships
and swords and pictures and paper dolls And though
cannot resist tuckng few to be saved yourself from
sheer sentiment. the majority must be cast out.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

the Rollins faculty last
spring. while en- leave Of alb
sence to direct a research
Evening star., 1960-03-23
The March of Learning

And however painful to be the who must destroy,
you know that something far vital is constantly being
preserved The experience the practice the small but
steps taken forward in the long march to learning
After ALL you think regarding the house that must be
constantly cleaned the laundry the dishes the cooking
TO be done over and over-womans work is an endless
procession with each days result consumed the
is true of man.
Perhaps, children dedicate themselves avdly to
their semposed creations they only for the
routine of e labors And discovering enroute that the
reward is in the doing
Sunday People eotosOrized in Of punuoton "of
Love and Laughter in the Women'S Section.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

program for the National
Municipal League in New
York City. In addition to his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. ]

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Byron
Sharkey, Columbus, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Brink
ley and son, John Wayne, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Brinkley' :
mother, Ruth L. Harper and fam.
lily.
ROLAND Williams and sons
called on his father, Herman Will
liams.
Johnnie Harper and Gary Dav.
is were business callers in Mar
ietta one day last week.
DR.. Cox, of Caldwell, was g
professional callers at the home
Alta Clark.
Quite few from here attend.
ed the basketball game at South
ern Noble, Dexter City, Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schoepp-
ner and sons and Butch" Swain
attended a party at the home OF
friends in Cambridge, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis called
at the William Davis home, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne S. Harper
were calling at the Ruth L. Harp
er home Saturday night.
Willard Harper visited friends
and relatives at Canton a few
days last week.
Mrs. Lillian Jordan was remov.
ed in the McVay ambulance from
her home to the Marietta Mem
orial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Swain were
business callers in Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Brinkley
and sons, Ruth l.. Harper ane
Villa R. Harper visited at the
James Milestone home in Cald
well, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alta Clark, who has beer
i'll, has gone to Philo to spenc
some time with her daughter
Mrs. Penny Baker, while she re
cuperates.
Mrs. Wiley Harper entertained
with a birthday dinner in honor
of her husbands birthday, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sanford ane
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry San
ford called on their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pattor
and family, of Caldwell, called OF
Mrs. Winnie Warren, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Crooked Tree
CROOKED TREE Mr.. Ha

CROOKED TREE Mr.. Harold
Ogle, Mr.. Wallace and Lawrence
Sherborn called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmitt Day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard John
son, of West jefferson, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith on
Saturday.
Miss Doris Way is spending a
few days between semesters with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wagner
visited Elmer Haines in the hos
pital, Sunday Elmer is doing as
we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. Joe Tulius and children
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Belen
and family. Sunday callers at the
Bolen home were Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Bell, of Marietta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Spies and
daughter, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thesis and
Mrs. VIM. Thesis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Arnold, of Marys-
vile one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner
visited his father, Mr.. Abbott
Wagner over the weekend.
Irvan Yerian, brother of Mrs,
Anna Wilson, was released from
the hospital, Sunday.
John Binegar spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Binegar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Ellis and family at
Waterford.