davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

FABULoU FIVE

O Theme from a Summer Place Leroy Holmes
.. Co, Jimmy Co - Jimmy C1anzon
LooslY Blue BeY +. Conway rwittY
10 He'll Have To Go - jimmie Reeves
h What In The Worlds Come Over You - Jack see4a
n Let II Be Me - EVERY Brothers u
-. Why Frankie Avalon
L. Youvs Got What II Takes 49, Mary JOHNSON
Is Down By The Station -Four Props
is. Pretty Blue Eyes - Steve Lawrence
IL. TxacYx Theme Spencer Ross
q The Village OF st. Bsrnsdetis ANDY Williams
10. Baby tYou Got What II Takes) - d. Washington and
40. Way Down Yondsr In New Orleans Freddy cannon
II. The Big Hurt - Toni Fishes
a. Wild One - Bobby RYden
Is. Sweet Nothins Brenda Lee
"a. Among My Souvenirs - Connie Francis
IS. shimmY. shimmY Ko-Ko Bop Little anthony
and Imperisb
~. Tender Love & Care - Jimmy Rodgers
"a Bull Dog Firebals
%. Harlem Nocturne Viscounts
40. Not One Minute More - Della Reese
81. If Had A Girl = Rod Lauren
81. Lucky Devil = Carl Dobkins
SO. It's Time To Cry = Paul Anka
81. Harbor Lights Platters
IS. Darling Lorraine Knockouts
az. Forever Little Dippers
SO. Bonnie Came Back = Duane Eddy
3s. Country Boy - Fats Domino
ii. Little Coco Palm - Jerry Wallace
as. Smoke - Bill Blacks Combo
a. Midnite Special - Paul Evans
as. Lady Luck Lloyd Price
as. Too Much Tequila Champs
a.. Hound Dog Man - Fabian
90. How About That = Dee Clark
4s. Amapola JackY Noguez
g0. Beatnik Fly Johnny and Hurricanes
81. Am That Easy TO Forget MDebhIs Reynolds
SIS. Crazy Arms = Bob Beckham
S. Time and The River Nat "Kink" Cole
Sc. Oh caroi-Neil sedaka
81. NV Little Marine - jamie Horizon
So. Teardrop santo & Johnny
So. Baciare. Baciare Dorothy Collins
SO. We Got Love - Bobby RYdel
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

The Richey Happy Stitchers met
at the home of Lynn Whiteside
ON Thursday afternoon at 400
O'Clock. There were 81 members
present.
Special guests were County
Agents, Mrs. Hazel Human and
MI. Wilson. Mrs. Human ex-
planned the work of the All Club
and passed out literature, per
tanning to it.
Games were played, and lunch
was served by Mrs. Whiteside.
Rosemary Zuroff, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

Advertising is not a racket. re-
CARELESS of what high pres
sure sellers of alleged publicity
may tell you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

There's an old saying that money
isn't everything, but there are few
troubles that a little money can't
Tighten.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-17

People who worry about Abe
next war" might give @ few
thoughts to driving carefully.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
GobbIedygook on NucIeor Tests

of a doubt that this is wide
open under any kind of in
spection system that we are
talking about now. So there
are large areas that still
could be covered under this
system in which we would
have stopped and they
wouldn't.
The main point is that
at the moment, by stopping
completely as the Soviets
want us to do, we would more
or less freeze ourselves in
the present masSive-deter-
rent posture. where, if we
are ever challenged, we would
have little to fall back upon
except all-out massive at
tack. We have built the nu-
clear weapon into our whole
defense establishment under
the new look policy, so we
are completely dependent on
the nuclear weapon if we get
into any serious trouble
whether it's a limited war or
an all-out war"
1t is conceded that very
little is as yet known about
underground testing. What is
being proposed is that a
gentlemen's agreement be
signed to refrain from test
ing in this field. 1t is called
a "unilateral" agreement,
which means that each side
determines for itself when
testing will be resumed if it
thinks the other fellow has
not honored the agreement.
But since when is the Soviet
word to be trusted? Will there
be a debate for months while
the technicianS try to prove
whether a breach has oc-
Cured?
Also, who is going to say
that a test" isn't for peace
full purposes? And how can
small tests ever be policed.
especially when they are ex-
ecuted underground? QueS-
tions like these illustrate the
vagueaess of the whole issue.
Only a fool-proof disarma-
ment scheme. involving de-
struction of all nuclear weap-
ons in every category that
have been manufactured and
are now in the stockpile, will
begin to assure the world
against a holocaust. Neither
side is ready as yet to agree
to such a plan.
(copyrisht. 196O
Evening star., 1960-03-31
RALPH McGILL
Our Taxes Buy Civilization

Of our civilization has been
that we accept the results
OF elections. I'VE failed to
do that Just once and paid a
staggering price in blood,
wealth and death. We are
yet paying for it in wealth
and social wounds. The cost
of refusing to accept an elec-
ton was the War Between
the StateS.)
The second of our great
strengths is that we have
always accepted the fact that
We must pay taxes. Many
peoples do not. The French
have resisted. Few of the
Latin American countries. for
example. believe in paying
taxes. There is none with a
truly equitable system. This
is one Of the basic reasons
for their traditional unsta-
bility of government.
Here in our country there
are increasing voices which
seek to make Americans un-
willing to pay taxes. They
encourage Americans to want
services - but paradoxically
they raise their voices
against taxes. Our popula-
ton increases. There are
more people for more serv-
ices. Our birth rate is up.
Our old people live longer.
The very young and the old
pay no taxes. We will pay
more.
We can insist on honesty.
The graft in all cities and in
many State governments is
shocking. 1t is abuse of tax
money, not taxes, which
weaken a nations will. Pub
lie emphasis in the future
must be increasingly directed
against waste and graft. The
tax structure must be re-
modelled but the need for
taxes will continue.
There is no escape. If we
want our kind of civilization
we must pay taxes. They buy
civilization.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
DORIS FLEEsON
1860 Bonanza for California

the classics, suggests that the
possible discomforts may be
of such heroic proportions
that people will be ashamed
to say they were not present
on the 1860 version of st.
Crispin's Day. He is certain
the convention will be simply
wonderful for conversation
purposes-after it is over, of
course, and the aspirin,
liniment and assorted reme-
dies have taken effect.
The size and vigor of the
convention certainly will be
impressive. provided the COM
petition can be kept within
bounds. This is a doubtful
hope, and one Of it's most
humorous aspects Is that the
loudest cry for peace and
conciliation comes from for
mer President Truman.
He seems destined to dis
cover that another genera
ton is knocking at the door.
Many new names are appear
ing on the delegations and
many well-known ones have
disappeared. This will, in
both parties, be a year of
great change in leaders and
in the sword-carriers as well.
1t is the candid aim of the
Los Angeles convention man
ayers to stress the look of
change; hence, the present
tense struggle behind the
scenes over the principal and
permanent officials of the
convention.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Democrats Invasion Expected to Be E pic,
With Even DisneyIond Over-run

Democrats and people in
the communications indus
try have one thing in COM
mon with Nikita KhruShchev
they all want to see Disney
land.
The Los Angeles convention
managers had braced them
selves for the headaches in
volved in trying to satisfy
the hotel demands of the
highly competitive presiden-
tial candidates, plus upward
of 1000 delegates, alternates,
reporters, technicians and
party fat cats. The job is the
harder because that sprawl
ing city has never had a
national political convention
before, and the problems are
new to it.
What had not been antici-
pated was that entire fami-
lies Of convention partici-
pants apparently have de-
cided they want to see the
attractions that we're denied
the Soviet Premier with such
explosive results. Nearly every
request for accommodations
received at the Hotel Bilt-
more headquarters mentions
that the kids are counting on
coming, too, and what about
it?
Another wholesome Ameri-
can custom seems to promise
California industry its big
gest bonanza since the dis
covery of gold at Suffers Mill.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

This is the family reunion.
California's appeal as a
pleasant place to retire to is
a staple Of American life, and
if anyone were in danger Of
forgetting it. the steady flow
Of ingenious pension plans
from the State would serve
as a potent reminder, at least
to politicians. With a dra-
matte convention coming up.
the harassed Los Angeles
host committee is also con-
fronted with togetherness
run riot.
The Biltmore correspond
ence is increasingly flayored
with chatty warnings that
retired members of the FAM
lily living in California have
plans to gather the kinfolk
together to salute the visit
ing f1remen in an appropriate
manner. More or less bluntly
it is suggested that Uncle Ed
and Aunt Mabel will of course
want to see a potential Presi-
dent in action.
The prospect that a holi-
day atmosphere will surround
a conclave which admittedly
poses many problems in logis-
ties is very welcome at Dem
ocratic headquarters. Any
qualms that the kids and the
kinfolk may see some un-
seemly throat-cutting at the
Sports Arena are bravely sup
pressed.
One hopeful aide. versed in
Evening star., 1960-03-31
All Found Willing to Bury Grievances,
Even Those He Has Fired From Office

PARIS CBy Air MaiD.-
There is little difference be-
tween the political setup of
France and that of the other
managed democracies," such
as Spain, Turkey and Paki-
stan.
And the highly individual
istic Frenchman who has been
accustomed to having things
his own way since the revolu-
ton Of 1889 seems rather to
enjoy letting the top man in
Paris do all the worrying.
Gen. de Gaulle is the su-
preme authority in the
French Republic. His cabinet
is a mere rubber stamp. The
duly elected Parliament has
been sent home for a long
holiday and the loudmouths
have thus been silenced.
The press is free to publish
anything that is favorable to
the head of state and even is
allowed to make minor cracks
or express mild criticism. Sew
eral hundred East European
refugees were shipped from
France to Corsica on the eve
of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's visit, to avoid any
unpleasant demonstration.
Any strong attack against the
policies of the head Of state
is strictly forbidden. The new,
laws provide (as in Spain
and Turkey for suppression
temporary or permanent
of offending publications and
Jail terms for writer's of the
offensive articles. All this is
done in the name of security
Of the state"
And as in the 18th CEN
tury when Louis XIV pro-
claimed that "L'etat c'est
moi" (the state is MYSELF
Gen. de Gaulle with his
messianic complex regards
himself as the embodiment of
all the French hopes and
Evening star., 1960-03-31

aspirations to become once
more a great power. There
is little criticism in Paris or
the provinces against the
general himself. He is hon.
esty personified. Even his
worst adversaries among the
disappointed right-wingers
admit that there is not a
single dishonest thought in
the man.
There is only one slight
difference between the
grand Chariot" (Big Char
lie) of the days of political
aloofness and the present
advisers. He is prone to
choose as his advisers those
who flatter. at the expense
of those who have the per-
formance of his task at heart.
The latter understand that
a head of state like Gen.
de Gaulle must be the undis-
puted leader of the team if
he is to accomplish his task
and responsibilities. Thus he
must be his own prime min
lister, secretary of state, head
of the armed forces and of
the economic and financial
administration.
But those malcontented
with Gen. de Gaulle's ham
ding of domestic and Algerian
affairs say the cabinet should
not be composed exclusively
of "yes men," Within the
Elysee Palace and among
themselves the cabinet men,
bers should be able to ex-
pound their views and con-
tradict the chief of state
without risk of being fired.
Yet Gen. de Gaulle has done
Just that to the best brains
of the team. such as Finance
Minister Pinay, who per-
formed the miracle of finan-
cial rehabilitation of France,
and Jacques Soustelle, who
Evening star., 1960-03-31
RALPH McGILL
Acceptance of Taxes and Elections
Called Two of Americas Strenqths

Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes was making out his
income tax. A secretary, as
sisting, commented it seemed
unfair for a justice of the
Supreme Court of the United
States to be so taxed,
Il like taxes" said the
justice. With them a man
buys civilization"
His conclusion is a true one.
And the fact very few per-
sons think it out to the point
where they like" taxes be-
cause of what taxes buy
doesn't alter that fact at all.
Taxes do, indeed. buy our
civilization. And especially do
they buy the peculiar Ameri-
can civilization which has
seen the capitalist system
flourish as it never did in the
days Of little taxes. 1t has
flourished because of taxes
which have provided the cap
italist system with a social
conscience.
There are always those per-
sons who act as If, and seem
really to believe, taxes are
taken from them and spent
somehow and somewhere
without any return. When"
speakers and editorialists
solemnly and unrealistically
ask, will politicians find a
way to reduce taxes rather
than increase them?"
The answer to that is OBJ
vious.
They never will find a way
to decrease them. There may
be reductions here and there.
but there will. in time, be
compensating increases for
the reason there must be
we are buying our kind of
civilization, and we are buy
ing it for a steadily increas-
ing population demanding
more services.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Dewey urges Nixon Rockefeller ticket Rocky's
guy brought the right side of the tracks
isn't anxious to wind the side of the hyphen
Khrushchevs recipe for NICE quiet little
war between France and Germany.
The United States and Britain agree on atom-test
if Russia signs the treaty all relax and wait
for sciences next dandy contribution to progress
hundred fifty Congressman attend banquet honor
ing coal AS freeoader sad:>"n wasn't for COAL
wouldn't be here"
An Iowa socoogst says teen-agers should up be-
fore they marry Some young families confused in the
morning even the parents are late to school.
Ike says he won't take sides If Republican foe chal
lenges Nixon Ike long made plain he's for Nixon period
asterisk (see fine print.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
CONSTANTINE BROWN =
France Stands With Gen. de GuuIIe

pushed relentleSSly and sue
cessfully for the develop
ment of the Sahara oilflelds
and the explosion of a French
nuclear bomb.
1t is significant that in
France today. for the first
time in more than a century,
everybody is willing to bury
his grievances and stand by
the leader imposed by the
armed forces as well as a
vast majority of the popula-
ton who were sick at heart
with the antics of the small
fry politicians.
The only real concern that
can be noticed among the.
muted leaders of the right
wing is whether Gen. de.
Gaulle may not play in. /.
advertently the Communist !.
game by cracking down so
ruthleSSly on the French
nationalists. These are not
all necessarily conservatives.
Quite the contrary. But be-
cause of their stand on Al.
geria and other domestic.
matters they have been Ia
belled as "reactionaries."
The harsh methods en-
ployed by Gen. de Gaulle in
metropolitan France against
those even vaguely suspected,
as advocates of a French
Algeria" gave much ammuni-
ton and increased strength
to the Communist Party here.
And SO has the Khrushchev
state visit. But insofar as the
latter is concerned, the criti-
cism against the Prime Min
lister is confined merely to the
draconian measures he or O..
dered to prevent booing or
tomato throwing at his guest.
Those who opposed the
KhruShchev, visit say that
Gen. de Gaulle had no choice o
after President Eisenhower
invited the Soviet dictator.
Once this was done, there
was no. way for the French
or Italians or anybody else
to remain aloof.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
DAVID LAWRENCE
Only FooI-Proof Plan, With Destruction
OF All Atomic Arms, Believed Safe

Statesmen talk ambigu-
ously about ways and means
Of curtailing nuclear weapons
and technicians Shudder
as they see dangers ahead.
President Eisenhower tells
a press conference in Wash
ington that an agreement to
stop nuclear tests is only a
fringe subject" in the whole
field of disarmament. And
Nikita Khrushchev tells a
press conference in France
that there is no common
ground" between the Soviet
and Western proposals on
disarmament.
What is the explanation
then for all the gobbledygook?
Who is going to stop what
and how is any agreement
made going to be policed so
there will be no cheating?
These are still unanswered
questions. despite all the
high-sounding speeches made
as President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan
conclude their talks in Wash
ington. and as the conference
at Geneva on disarmament
struggles along fitfully from
one exhauSting session to
another.
Significant words that give
some explanation of the mys-
terry are to be found in the
ofhcial communique issued
after the Eisenhower-Mac-
milan meeting. 1t says, for
instance, that there are a
number of important specific
problems to be resolved" and
then adds:
These include the ques-
tionS Of an adequate pro-
gram of on-site inspections,
the composition of the control
commission, control post STAFF
flng and voting matters, as
well as arrangements for
peaceful purposes detona-
tions."
The hopeful opinion is
expressed that negotiations
on these points should be
speeded up and completed
at the earliest possible time"
But the discussions thus
far at Geneva and elsewhere
in the capitals of the East
Evening star., 1960-03-31

1t is a civilization which
provides hospital and medi-
cal care for the INDECENT
poor: and 1t is a civilization
which looks after public
health so that waves Of
plaques and epidemics Of
various kinds do not strike
us, killing millions as they
did in the old days of mans
civilization. Taxes pay for
that. 1t is a civilization which
looks after the sewerage sys-
tens. 1t is one which pro-
duces pure water so that one
does not have to boil it be-
fore drinking, as must be
done in many nations Of the
world. 1t is a civilization
which collects and disposes
Of garbage, instead of leav-
ing it to be reduced by buzz
yards, rats and hordes of
dogs, as is done in many parts
Of the world.
1t is a civilization which
provides roads and highway
systems at great cost because
the people of our peculiar
civilization like to be on the
move to possess great
mobility to drive 500 or
more miles to be on the coast
or in the mountains for a
week end.
Ours is a civilization which
pays taxes for public schools.
There are enemies of our
civilization who shrewdly seek
to discredit those schools.
They are always in our midst
-slyly or openly opposing
bond issues for the needed
new Schools-protesting we
need only the little red
Schoolhouse" idea; attacking
teachers anything to
avoid paying taxes which
will provide public education.
One of the great strengths
Evening star., 1960-03-31

and West do not augur well.
On the surface. there is hope
of an early agreement. but
there are lots of obstacles in
the way and the tactics OF
the Soviets up till now do
not indicate any sincere de-
sire to hasten agreement.
There is, moreover. no
clear-cut answer to the un-
certainties that surround the
whole problem. Thus, DR..
Herbert F. York. the Penta-
CONS research chief. testi-
fled yesterday before a
Senate committee that the
United States would retain a
military advantage even If
the United States and the
Soviet Union should stop nu-
clear tests. He said:
I'VE are, I believe, well
ahead in this particular field.
When you're ahead. If both
sides stop and really stop.
this seems to leave an ad-
vantage with U.S."
But who can say the
SovietS really will stop?
There are many difficulties in
detecting tests Of smaller
weapons. Indeed, it may be
that the smaller weapons to
be used by So-called conven-
tional armed forces will de-
termine the outcome of fu-
ture wars. One technician,
who is knowledgeable on the
whole subject. puts it this
way:
LAS the laboratories pro-
ceed toward the assimilation
of the data acquired from the
previous test series, there are
new avenues always OPEN
ing which should be explored
but which cannot be explored
completely without further
testing.
There is no such thing
as complete assurance in al
most any inspection system
that will be provided. We
will be leaving open to the
SovietS tremendous fields
which we know exist for the
further development Of the
general types that we have
been discussing-Small weap-
ons, warheads. atomic pro-
pulsion for space vehicles.
We know beyond any shadow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Continued from Page 81

informed them his license had
been revoked. He was released
on bond
Al $50 m the same officers
observed Hall driving the same
car al Warren and Twenty-fourth
and took him back to Vernon
Station Hall said he thought the
receipt for SIS bond which his
wife had paid, qualified him to
drive home
julius Battle. 25, 5043 Thirty
fourth was arrested last week and
charged with attempted breaking
and, entering lie pleaded guilty
and VAS held on $4,000 bond on
arraignmcnt before Recorder ;
judge Joseph a. ellis pending
sentence
Police SAID Battle who has ar
lificlal legs Was arrested on the
roof Of market at 1925 West
Warren he had chopped big
hole in the roof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
81 &. Marian Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the CIR.
CJlI COURT Tor the COUNTY OF
MANN iN CHANCkkl.
JIMMIE ALLlSUN, Plaintiff vs..
VILLA ALLlSON, Defendant,
No. eo2-e46
AT a session of SAID Court, held al
the Courthouse in The City OF Detroit,
on tins 2Uth day OF September, AID
1900.
PRESENT. HONORABLE THEODORE
X. BONN, Circuit Judge.
In tins cause IL appearing by aft.
davit on file that the defendant, Viola
Allison, cannot be- served By process
issued out of this Court, as she Is not
a resident of the State of Michigan.
but resides IN the CITY of East Ihlcs.
go, County OF Lake and State OF Indi-
ana; and her ADDRESS Is 1910 McCook
street, East Chicago, Indiana.
On MOTION or CHARLES X. PER.
klNS, Attorney for the P,aintiff
Jimmie Allison, IT Is ORDERED thai
NE defendant, Viola Allison. appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint in
tins cause within three ~ months
from the date OF tins order. or that
said Bill will be taken as confessed
and that this order be published ac.
cording TO law and copy thereof
be served upon the defendant hv
registered maui as required b, law
THEODORE H. BONN
A rp,,r com, Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN. Clerk
Dy A. l.. Schuman, Deputy Clerk
S'24-l0-29-6O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

Doug Roberts and Charles Hines
are two of the best backs running
for Public School League West
Side teams this season. Roberts
had a decided advantage in the
personal duel. thanks TO a strong
line that broke him lose for two
touchdowns as Cooley defeated
Southwestern Is 7. The 200
pound Cooley back gained l66
yards in "a carries while Hines,
lacking the protection Roberts
received. picked up SO yards in
Is carries.
The Detroit PiStons shot into
quick lead and coasted 10 a
l27-ll5 victory over the Syracuse
Mats in an exhibition basketball
game Friday night The victory
brought Detroit's preseason won.
lost record to ga.
SkIppy Green Of Pittsburgh,
fighting in the first l0-round
fight Of his short career, upset
favored sonny Hill of Detroit
Tuesday night when he scored
a Knockout al 1872 of the final
round in the boxing show at
the Graystone Ballroom The more
experienced Hill (l63 pounds led
on points and seemed sure 10 win
until Green Cl63a4). only in his
fifteenth pro fight connected with
a powerful right TO the head 10
send Hill TO the canvas before
a crowd Of 900.
In l0-round cofeature Jim
Rcnson. 1862. of Detroit. scored
a technical Knockout over Willie
Russell. 100, of Toledo. Ohio. In
fourround prcllms Joe Sheldon
1875. Cleveland kO'd Sonny Banks
1875. Detroit. 43 seconds Of third
round Joe Black 1862. De
troit TkO'd Henry Mallory l56.
Detroit, l24 of second round.
and Harvey Jones. 1874. Detroit
kO'd jim Davis. Cleveland, Isl
Of first round