davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BY ROY ESSOYAN
Associated Press stan Writer

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Feb.
Is. - Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and I argued the mer-
its of American baseball caps
and the rigors Of international
goodwill tours this week.
The discussion, held in an
IndoneSian rest house near the
ancient Borobudur Temple in
Central Java, startled Soviet
and IndoneSian ofncialS.
Mr.. Khrushchev was at his
best, clowning and bubbling
with good humor. His behavior,
soon after the most anti
American speech of his current
Southeast Asian tour, reflected
his changeable disposition.
He was friendly, brusquely
charming. and even shushed
some Of his aides who tried to
warn him against my views.
Premier BeckOns
Mr.. Khrushchev and his
party were relaxing after
climbing around Borobudur, q
thousand year old Buddhist
monument whose terraces de-
pict the life Of Buddha in in
Evening star., 1960-02-25
GO. P. Set
To Introduce
Magazine

The Democratic Digest is
soon going to have a competi-
tor.
The Republican National
Committee will shortly begin
publishing a small monthly
magazine designed in part as
an answer to the critical salvos
beamed at the COP. and the
Eisenhower administration by
the Democratic publication.
The initial circulation Of the
Republican "houSe organ" will
be about 100. 900. The first is
sue is expected to be of the
presses in about two months.
The still unnamed magazine
will replace Straight From
the Shoulder" dropped about
a year ago. It will have an en-
tirely new formal and q new
staff.
Present plans, still some
what nebulouS, contemplate q
pamphlet-size magazine with
eight pages. The subscription
list will start with party work
erS, but the magazine will be
mailed free to any Republican
for the asking.
There will be no attempt to
sell the COP. publication to
the public. The Democratic
Digest was sold on news stands
for a time but Withdrawn after
sales dropped on.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Mr.. Khrushchev nodded SOL
emnly in agreement.
Discounts Origin
I'VE have different points of
view and the only important
thing is to be honest" he said.
An aide pointed out that I
was of Armenian origin but an
American Armenian. The i'm
plication was that any Ar
menian outside the Soviet
Union was not to be trusted.
Mr.. Khrushchev waved the
remark aside.
"It's not your origin that
matters" he said. "All a
mother does is to give birth.
After that you mould your own
future"
Mr.. Khrushchev Tended of
any attempt to keep the con-
versation on a political track.
( Asked how he thought the
trip was going, he took it per-
sonally.
Enjoying Himself
I'm enjoying it tremen-
dously," he replied.
I asked him If he found the
trip tiring. The 65-year- -old
Soviet leader arrived in New
Delhi nearly two weeks ago
looking tired and listless. Since
then he had shown occasional
sparks Of fire, but most Of the
time he looked hot and weary.
I'm taking it fine" Mr..
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Cameron Fuvors
Strong President

PARIS, Feb. 25 (AP The
newly independent African ma
ton of CAMERON apparently
has adopted a constitution pro-
viding for a strong presiden-
tial-type regime.
With only 2 small districts OF
a total of 81 still uncounted
the vote was 780,633 in favor
of the constitution and $50, ,409
against.
The apparent Endorsement OF
the constitution was a victory
for Premier Ahmadou Ahidjo,
who proposed it.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
BaIiCheers
KhrushcheV

DENPASAR, Bali, Feb. Is
(AP).-Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev today pledge d
RuSSia'S support to Indonesia s
struggle to gain control of
Dutch West New Guinea.
THE Soviet people consider
it a just and legal demand" the
Soviet leader told a cheering
crowd of 10000 in downtown
DenpaSar, capital of the
pleasure isle of Bali.
Seated atop a Bamboo plat
form. Mr.. Khrushchev and
President Sukarno watched an
hour -olng procession of Hindu
rites representing birth to
marriage.
Dancing girls gliding slowly
past threw flower petals from
silver bowls. The fragrance of
the flowers and of incense filled
the air. A gamelan orchestra
augmented by cymbals and
drums supplied music.
Dozens of lovely girls in
sarongs attended Mr.. Khru-
shchev and Mr.. Sukarno, serv-
ing them Balinese Sweetmeats.
The Soviet Premier, wearing
a pith helmet to shield his bald
head from the hot sun, seemed
to enjoy the entertainment.
Later, in a speech of thanks,
he attacked imperialism and
colonialiSm and warned the
Evening star., 1960-02-25

games and for chasing you
around these islands under the
hot Indonesian SUM-"
Mr.. Khrushchev took another
quizzical look at the cap.
TRY it." I said.
He slapped the cap on his
head and posed for photog-
raphers.
1T must keep the sun of very
WE'LL" he said. 1T looks very
.utilitarian."
Warned by Aide
One aide leaned over his
shoulder to warn him that ]
had spent three years in Russia
(aS an AP correspondent.
Il know" Mr.. KhruShcheV
answered, apparently unper-
turbed.
He wrote bad things about
the Soviet Union" the aide
persisted.
Mr.. Khrushchev turned to
me and asked, What did you
write?"
Il wrote what I saw" l said,
"the good and the bad"
There was more bad than
good" another aide inter-
Jected.
Its all in the point of view" &"
! said. Il don't like much OF
what appears in your press and
you don't like much of what
you read in ours. You have
your views and we have ours. 1"
Evening star., 1960-02-25
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. c.
Thursdoy, februory IS, 1850

Khrushchev said, much better
than / had expected"
Isn't the heat bothering
you?" asked.
"I take Sukarno's advice"
he said, laughing. Il dunk my
head in cold water every time
I get a chance and it does
wonders. I don't feel tired at.
ALL"
Within an hour Soviet news
men on the tour bloSSomed out
in khaki baseball-type caps
similar to mine.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
GuIIoudet Gets Fund
For Bosic Research

A grant of $4,000 has been
awarded to Gallaudet College
by the National Science Foun-
dation for the support Of basic
research of sign language.
President Leonard M. Elstad
announced Monday.
Prof. William C. Stokoe, jr.;
Mr.. Carl Croneberg and Miss
Dorothy Sueoka of the college
will investigate the sentence
patterns and the dialect diff
ferences of the language during
the two-year period Of the
grant.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Indonesians they will have to
keep on defending the freedom
they won from the Dutch.
The Imperialists will not
stop their efforts to take the
riches of this country" the S.
year-old Communist leader
said.
He did not elaborate on what
support Russia would give the
campaign for West New Guinea.
President Sukarno responded
with praise for the Soviet
Union as a friend that offered
the most aid and support on
such issues as West New
Guinea.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Sukarno will return tomorrow
to Jakarta for three final days
of talks.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

tricate stone carvings. The
Premier beckoned me over to
the seat beside him. which
Indonesian President Sukarno
had just vacated.
I took of my crumpled blue
denim baseball cap as I sat
down. He grabbed 1t, examined
lit and waved it around.
This is the sort of thing
that battles me about the United
States" he said. America is
such a rich country and you
Americans wear rags like this. u
That's no rag" I said. ut
may not be very beautiful. but
it's very handy at baseball
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Khrushchev at His Best
In Glowing Interview

As on AssOcioted Press correspondent
in Moscow for three yeers. Mr..
EssoYon encountered Nikito Khru-
shchev many times in mony moods.
M. Essoyon, now on Associoted
Press correspondent in Southeast
Asio, hos met Mr.. khFushchsV
osoin. this time finding the Premie,
in o bOnterins. bubblins tourist
mood. Here is Mr.. Essoyon's &C.
count Of their conversation, which
Wos held in RusSion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
University News

Within the next several months,
University of Delaware faculty
and students will test the exciting
new theories of programmed ed
ucation."
The University has purchased
six teaching machines from For
niger e. Company, Inc, of Rock
vile, Nd, one of several COM
panies marketing these experiment.
tai educational aids. AT present,
four are assigned to the school
of arts and science and one each
to the schools of engineering and
education.
Acknowledged leader in the field
of machine teaching is Harvard
psychologist B.F. Skinner who
presented his theories to the Uni
versity of Delaware's deans and
directors at special meeting
more than two years ago. Other
pioneers in the field are DR.. James
G. Holland, also of Harvard, and
Norman A. Crowder, a former Air
Force psychologist now employed
by US. Industries Western De-
sign Division at Santa Barbara,
a producer of teaching machines
and machine programs.
The new device, which already
has proved successful in expert
mental trials at both high school
and college levels, is about the
size of a portable typewriter. In
the machine are several small
windows, one which shows a
question, another which permits
space for the students answer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

After the student has written his
response, a flick of a lever re-
veals the correct answer and, If
successful, the student procedddS
to the next question. Most mach
inc programs presently availa5l
are designed to stimulate n; stu
dent to continued achievement
through successful responses,
each correct answer offering en-
couragement and leading him at
his own pace to the next problem.
Best results in machine teach
ing thus far have been achieved
in basic courses in English, math-
ematics, foreign languages, logic
and spelling For the professor
this means relief from routine in
struction in fundamental areas
which the student can grasp for
himself. For the student, the in
centive to master routine material
at his own greatest possible speed
is the important factor.
Foremost among the problems
facing educators at all levels is the
lack of course material already de-
veloped for such machines. Only
few courses have been adapted
for the machines and threaded in
to them. Development of an Ct
fective course is far more de-
manding than the conventional
classroom approach to the same
material. 1t must be done or the
machines stand idle
The University of Delaware
joins Harvard, Oberlin, Earlham,
Hamilton and other forward look
ing institutions in testing the merit
of this newest. educational expert
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Highway Department
To Seek Rood Bids

The State Highway Department
will receive bids here on Decem-
Der 14th for five construction pro-
jects and a demolition project. 1t
will be the first time since June
that the Department has advertised
any projects.
One project provides for the re-
construction of Main and Wash
ington Streets in MiHsboro, a total
of 0.981 miles. The existing streets
will be widened where necessary
to provide a width of 32 feet and
will have a cement concrete base
with a hot mix surface. 1t is a
Federal Aid project.
Another project is the South
Union Street connection in Wilm-
ington, providing for a connection
of Union Street with Lincoln Street
through Candy Park for distance
of 0.1S2 mile. 1t will be a four
lahe reinforced cement concrete
pavement.
The remaining three construct
ion projects provided for a total
of Pip miles of dirt road i'm
provements on 8 existing dirt
roads, four in Kent County and
five in Sussex County.
The Kent County roads are in
the southwestern part of the coun-
ty, one series starting on Route
10, near the Maryland line and
extending through Edwardsville to
Route IL, near Hughes Corner An
other starts at Route 10, between
Petersburg and SandtOwn and ex-
tends to the road leading from
Sandtown to Route IL. The other
road starts at MINERS Corner and
extends, by the way of Masten's
Corner, to the Harrington Whitley
sburg Road.
Three of the Sussex roads are
in the vicinity of Route 16, be-
tween Greenwood and Glendale
and the remaining two are also in
the vicinity of Route 16, east of
Ellendale.
The demolition project provides
for the removal of some structures
along the interstate route in Wilm-
ingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
FRANKFORT
C. G. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney s16
Presbyterian Church News

PreSDyfer1an Church News
Next Sunday is Universal Bible
Sunday. The pastoral message will
be on Have Book, Will Travel" !"
Next Sunday, Church School at
1000 am. Mrs. John Edward Nc
Cabe, Supt Worship Service at
11:00 am. Rev. James Bishop,
Pastor.
The Christmas Dramatic and
Candlelighting Service will be held
in the Frankford Church on the
Evening of December the 18th at
1880 pm. This will be a beautiful,
impressive, and inspiring service
with the theme-"The Christmas
Beatitudes". Be sure to tell your
friends and neighbors and invite
them to come.
Last Sunday, following a noon
coffee break, the congregation
met in Fellowship Hall for the
annual meeting of the congre-
cation. The church budget for 1861
was adopted. Mrs. William E.
Powell and NAPLES w. Gum were
elected to three year terms as
Elders. John S. Tingle, Jr. and
Mrs. Wilson o. McCabe were elect
ed to three year terms as Trus-
tees. Miss Hilda Schmidt, presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary re-
ported the results of a very sue
cessful Christmas Fair and other
projects to help reduce the re-
naming Indebtedness on Fellow
ship Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Powell were elected as COM
missioners to the New Castle
Presbytery Meeting to held at
Elkton, Maryland on Tuesday Dec
ember 20th. The meeting was ad-
journed to January 9Th for the
consideration of other business.
Mrs. Ralph Belts and a commit
zee of women are preparing cos
tunes for the Christmas Dramatic
service of the church to be given
at 7:30 pm. on Sunday, December
18th.
Sunday, December the 18th will
be observed as Universal Bible
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09


prepared for the machines by the
departments of mathematics and
philosophy.
With critical shortage of
teachers facing higher education
in the decade ahead, every device
that will assist the professor must
be utilized. Although teaching
machines and their programs are
still in the experimental stage.
preliminary reports are encourag-
ing. 1t already has been demon
strated that they enable the class
room teacher to be more produc-
tive and efficient by putting aside
repetitious and routine response
bilities for more challenging ASST
gnments.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

ment. 1t is expected that a num-
Der of worthwhile course pro-
grams will be developed here.
DR.. G. Bruce Dearing, dean OF
the school of arts and science,
has indicated that programs in
spelling and grammar, as a part
of Freshman English, already are
being developed for Delaware un-
der-graduated under the super
vision of DR.. Edward H. Rosen-
berry, associate professor of En-
glish. The department of modern
languages. which has enjoyed great
success in using tapes and records
in its language laboratory, also
may develop machine programs.
Other. course programs will be
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Millsboro School News
Freshmen Bake

Freshmen Bake
The Freshmen Glass is sponsor
ing a bake which will be held Sat
urday, December 10. 1t will be held
in front of the Charm Beauty Shop
in Millsboro at 900 until 1900 am.
The Glass would appreciate your
patronage.
P.T.A. Christmas Pageant Dec. Is
The Millsboro P.T.A. will meet
December Is at 1880. After a short
business meeting, the 4th, 5tb and
9Th grades will present their ann
ual Christmas musical program
under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Shirley and the elementary teach
ers.
Those parents and teachers who
have not purchased membership
cards may do so in the lobby.
Betty Cr0cker Exams
All interested senior girls will
take the examination Tuesday, 4th
period, for the Betty Crocker
Search for the American Home
maker of Tomorrow. The girl hav-
ing the highest score in each par
ticipating school, and certified as
to character and reputation by her
school principal, will be the school
homemaker of tomorrow and will
be eligible in state competition.
New Science Equipment
In keeping with the Improvement
of education throughout the coun-
try, Millsboro has purchased seve-
raj pieces of new equipment for
the chemistry and physics depart
ment. The latest addition is a new
science table for the chemistry la
boratory. The new table will allow
16 more students to have individual
work space available to carry out
lab work in science program.
In addition to this, several facul-
ty committees have been appointed
to study some of the following pro-
blem areas: curriculum and sched-
ule, library improvement, assembly
and activity changes, Improvement
OF routine procedures and public
relations. These committees are to
report their findings to the high
= school staff with the hope of i'm
proving our educational program.
Date Changes
Due to the day we lost because
OF Hurricane Donna, we will
change our last day of school from
the 7th of June to the Sth of June.
The alumni basketball game has
been changed from the 22nd to the
21st of December.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Sunday" The pastoral message
will be on, Have Book, Will
Trayel2
Those taking part in the Christ
mas Dramatic service will meet
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
TO rehearse under the direction OF
Mrs. James H. Bishop. Special
Choir music for the service will
be directed by Mrs. Samuel Lock
wood.
Meth0dists Church News
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, $3.50 pm. Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Sunday, 10 am. Church School,
Mr.. Clifton Brasure, General Supt.
and Edward Patterson, Divisional
Supt
Worship Service, IL am. Ser
mon by the minister, the Rev.
Maxwell j. Roberts. Sunday night,
6 o'clock, Junior and Senior Youth
Fellowship. Mr.. David McCabe,
Counselor for Senior group; Mrs.
Clayton Davidson, Counselor for
the Junior Group, with Mrs. Law
renee Cullen as assistant counse-
lor.
Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Louise
Smith and two daughters Mary
Rea and Louise of Jericho, New
York are in town to attend the
duties in reference to the death
of Mrs. Smiths father, William
George Walpes, who died Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WoIfenden
and son were in Frankford on
Saturday and Sunday to attend the
services of Mrs. Wolfenden
mother, Mrs. j. James Hastings.
Sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the relatives and friends
of Mrs. ]. James Hastings. tBess).
Mr.. James Flood of the News
Journal Company was in Frank
ford on official business on the 9Th
of December. -s.
C.G. Says: There is many a
helping hand but the one that you
can. call on the most is the hand
just below your elbow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
DOG WITHOUT A HOUSE

TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP)-Jim
Bertola's premises were ransack-
ed one night. Among items
stolen was Bertola's, dog house.
The burglars failed to take along
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Suspends Sentence

Arrested on charge of tres passing, Robert c. Flynn was fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The sentence was suspended.
 The case of Daniel Olsen, arrest ed on a charge of disorderly con- duct, was dismissed. Francis S. Reeves, arrested on the same charge, was found not guilty. In one other case, that of Everett w. Goodin, who was arrested on a similar charge, the plaintiff was given 30 day sentence, which was suspended, and $94.60 fine, which was also suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

We asked Mrs. Richmond about herself; she laughed and said there wasn't much to tell. "I'm a New London girl; I grew up there and graduated from New London Jun for College in 1941. Now I'm rais- ing children, and painting, when I have a chance. We kept my easel up in all our other homes so l could stop and dab at odd mo- ments, but there is no room for it here"
 Cmdr. Richmond interrupted at this point to say that he would be happy to put in a large plug for his wife. "She works hard and eff ficiently, And besides the seven children, she is famous for her voluminous correspondence. Her correspondence with Sears and Wards is enormous. It's quite a task to clothe seven children out of catalogues; things get somewhat mixed up with the order houses at times and Barbara tells them so. She probably knows more about the inner workings of those two companies than do the presidents themselves. The only thing that baffles me is the postage Pm los ing. Since Pm a planner, not an implementer, she handles all the family paper work. The only thing I have to help her with is the arithmetic. You see, have wife, secretary, and mother of seven children"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Pioneers Nearing 9Oth Birthdays

Several of the pioneers at the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka will attain their ninetieth birthday next month.
 The birthday list published here with through the courtesy of the Pioneer Women of Alaska, con- tains names of oldsters from all parts of the state. Their name, birthdate and place entered from are given in that order. For those desiring to send cards to any or all of them, these can be sent to Box 198, Sitka, Alaska. The names follow:
 Edna Kane Korzdorf, Sept. 1, 1889, Anchorage; Carl J. Jacobsen, Sept. 3, 1887, Ketchikan; Alice N. Wood, Sept. 3, 1882, Ketchikan; Henrick Ohnstad, Sept. 6, 1884, Palmer; Ole Dahlgren, Sept. ', 1881, Ketchikan; Ann Coleman, Sept. 2, 1872, Juneau; Alvina M. Schultz, Sept 8, 1883, Valdez; John A. Murphy, Sept. 10, 1874, Juneau; Peter Martin, Sept. IA, 1880, Bristol Bay; Fred A. Ander- son, Sept. 15, 1882, Cordova; Carl Nygaard, Sept. 18, 1880, Peters burg; Mrs. Martha Lee, Sept. 19, 1868, Juneau; Wm. O'Connor, Sept, A, 1870, Kwiguk; Elsie H. Rastad
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Women To Form Bowling League

The Emblem Club Friday night league will hold its organizational meeting at the Elks Club Monday, August 9, at 7:30 pm.
 Any member not on a team can sign their name to the list at the Bowling Lanes, and an attempt will be made to place them on team.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Sept. 25, 1870, Petersburg; Werner Eckman, Sept. 26, 1886, King Salmon; Hans Hagen, Sept. 27, 1876, Ketchikan; Eric Hard, Sept. 29, 1871, Ophar; Elsa McGee, Sept. 29, 1876, Fairbanks; Nels Lee, Sept 29, 1883, Juneau; and Clyde Weidle, Sept. 30, 1878, Myers Chuck.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
The Richnonds
Continued from Page 8)

Continued from Page 8 tanker one summer when I was fourteen, and the next summer, to South America on an American ship.
 "I met Barbara when she was junior in high school. We were married in April, 1942."
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Body Indicates
Doomed Plane
Fattered at Sea

BOLIVIA, N. c., Jan. 8 CAPl
- A National Airlines plane
began disintegrating at sea and
dropped at least one body into
the ocean Is miles from where
1t crashed in darkness near
here Wednesday, killing the "a
passengers and crew.
This was confirmed tonight
with Identification of a body
found on the beach near Fort
Fisher as that of Julian A.
Frank, 80, Westport, Comm ,
attorney. one of the passengers.
Body Washed Up
Mr.. Franks body washed
ashore in the same area where
q large piece of the four -engine
DC6B airliner was found
Wednesday afternoon. along
with pillows and personal ef-
fectS of passengers which ap-
parently dropped from the
plane as it gradually fell
apart.
The bodies of 81 of the
passengers and the crew of five
were found in a 20-acre area
Of the crash site, in a muddy,
plowed field just outside this
small southeastern North Caro-
hna hamlet.
Still missing is the body of
Carlos Ramos ValdeS, of Ha-
vana, Cuba. Airline and Civil
AeronauticS Board members
fear his body might also have
fallen from the plane into the
ocean.
Still Not Explained
There has been no official ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of the
crash, but investigators believe
the big airliner. enroute on a
nonstop flight from New York
to Miami. had trouble just
south of Wilmington, where the
route begins a 550-mile leg over
the Atlantic to Florida.
The widely strewn debris in
dicated that the pilot probably
was trying to get back to Will
mington.
Mr.. Franks body was found
on the Cape Fear River side
OF the spit which extends south
ward from Wilmington and to
the east. or oceanside. of Bo-
livia where the final crash
occurred.